davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
slsyscrapcr Anleators

Slyscrapcr Alligators
New Workers. go TO extreme
lengths for their pets. Margaret
Bourke-White. photographer de
luxe who charges $500 for a single
shot of q derrick, bridge or some
other machinery and who has gone
twice to Russia as guest Of the So
Wet government to Jake pictures,
laid aside all .work/one day this
week to do her bit for one OF her
pet turtles.
She has two alligators, ''Mer-
curry" and Mars" and eight tur-
ties in her skyscraper studio on
the 61st floor of the Chrysler
building. Incidentally. 1t Is on her
floor that the Chrysler sprouts
those huge metal gargoyles off the
corners Of the beginning Of the
metal peak and Miss Bourke-
them, min" and "Bill," but these
animals cause her no trouble!
On the exciting day mentioned,
however, one OF her turtles laid an
egg-the first turtle In history ever
to lay an egg 500 feet above the
sidewalks of New York. Not know
ing what to do under the circum-
stances, Peggy" called the head of
the Herpetology Department of
the Natural History Museum. got
him out Of conference, and found
out that she must keep the egg in
q mox Of moist sand. Finally they
got the egg all fixed up. They
fare expecting" around Labor
Day..
Now another problem confronts
her. She has never bothered to
name her turtles and she feels that
the mother of the egg, at least,
should bear q name BETTING her
new dignity. So friends are sub
hitting suggestions.
Another new addition to her
studio Is an interesting cactus park
for her alligators. These pets are
almost too healthy. They fight fe-
rociously when given their once-a-
week half pound Of fresh beef
steak. They hiss at everybody who
seem quieter and more contented,
Isn't Such Tall Town
Little bits that 60 to make the
craZy-Qu1lC, New YORK: Inc aver
age height Of buildings, In this city
Of skyscrapers, is six stories
Men taxi drivers, no matter how
hot the day, cannot drive in their
shirt sleeves but must wear coats.
1t is hangover from the Grover
(Gard enfas in his buttonhole)
Whalen regime. The three girl taxi
drivers, however, can wear any
cool costume they please. One
drives in white cotton Stacks and
cotton polo shirts, another in sun
back, sleeveless dresses -. The
public library has newspapers from
every city In the u. s. A., which
you can read by dropping in. !.
The Chanin building on East And
street, has a theater with a ca,
pacity Of 200, on its saith floor
Don't wear q flower in your but
tonhcle or carry one II you are
walking through Central Park or
any other city park with blooming
plants. You can be arrested for
same. There is a law against pick
ing park flowers and cops always
assume you have broken 1t. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

probably the principal reason for
the easy sale of public bonds. The
raids on incomes promise to equal
wartime demands and will throw
much money into municipal and
state loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Germany will soon be in worse with us
than our allied debtors are. The debts she
isn't going to pay US are owed not to our
government but to our business men and
that's serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

IN Hsinking. The majority Of these
places are called shooting galleries
and Japanese and Manchukuo oni-,
clals are thus speaking correctly
when they state that No gamblinG
houses are tolerated ~ Menchu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

All vehicles must be lighted not later
than 1854. daylight time, tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Our Daily Washington Letter
Recovery Isn't Fast Enough to Control Relief
the relief load in more than half
the states.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

the relief load in more than half
the states.
All But Three Benefit
Half the $500, 100000 Is to be
distributed on the basis Of one
third the amount raised for relief
by the recipient state government.
The rest is to be granted at dis
erection. Hopkins has been SUCCESSES
ful in causing some of the largest
states to raise or promise to raise
proper amounts, but he finds that
some states are dead broke and
must be financed 100 per cent for
relief.
He has the task of determining
just how large a share various
others are able to, raise and just
which states are "stalling." Thus
far nearly $65,000,000 has been
sent to As states-all but Wiscon-
sin. New Hampshire and Dela-
ware. st" 1tf
Rolls Examined
Relief rolls are being purged
over the country, but there Is al
SO some tendency to raise relief
standards which have often been
inadequate.
The administration here does
not want to set up any permanent
relief organization which would
continue for years, and 1t Is going
to make studies Of the various
other methods proposed for meet
ing the unemployment problem.
Hopkins Is strong believer in UNI
employment insurance and he will
make a survey OF It's possibilities.
with subsequent recommendations.
He also hopes to establish for
the first time machinery which will
enable the country to know from
time to time Just how many per-
sons are unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
So They Say s.

The world suffers, less from ig-
norance than from failure to act
upon what 1t knows.
DIR Frank Fl. Vizetelly, lexicog-
rapher.
I have always had faith in
women and they have always
dressed properly. and therefore We
have no restrictions Con type "
suits women bathers shall wear al
city swimming pools).,
Lionel Evans, park commissions
err, Youngstown, Ohio. i
we need new party Of moral
ideas, q party that stands for the
policy OF prohibition.
Mrs Ella Boole. former prcsidenE
w. G. r. u. Sa#
I am renouncing Hollywood coma
pletely: for $780, 900 followers OF
Mohammed, economic problems do
not exist.
Rex Ingram. movie producer,
convert to Mohammedanisni. Z
A 40-hour week In industry gems
orally would not scratch the sur.
face Of our job of putting a large
number of unemployed back to
work. .a
Hugh s. johnson, national recov-
cry administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
7 I'M NN 8
4 NEW /
/ YORK
By JULIA BLANsHARD

New York.-Hot days are bring
ing out various curious-looking
costumes labelled reform clothes
for mem. One consistent clothes
reformer Is Russell Patterson,
noted illustrator Of young mod
ems. His latest idea of the best
hot-weather outfit Is an immac-
ulate, double-breasted white coat,
worn with dark pants because the
coat part of your costume stays
clean 50 much longer. =. He also
wears Asoot-tie shirts (no collar.
just a matching Ascot tie, knotted
In easy, comfortable manner) ".
He has just finished designing
comfortable hot-weather, shoes for
men and Is now at work designing
some new types of smart clothes
for little women. Winters he Is
addicted to having his suits tall
ored in two tones of the same col
or, coats slightly lighter in hue
than the blue, brown or gray
trousers that go with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
The Waterbury Democrat Washing
ton COrrespOndent

tOH correspondent
washington-Indu recovery
will not come fast enough to save
any of the $500, 900. 900 appropria-
ted for unemployment relief.
Four million families-about 49,
100000 persons-are estimated to
have been ION relief" at the peak
point in March. Federal emergen-
cy Relief Administration Harry L.
Hopkins estimates that perhaps 10
per cent are now off" relief as q
result both of seasonal factors and
the recent pickup in employment.
If the broad federal program for
restoration works we'll, there will be
great curtailments In the relief
lists. But the impoverishment of
many states and communities
means that the federal government
will be carrying heavier share of
the load in all areas.
Future Uncertain
Relief needs normally begin to
increase in October and rise
through the winter, beginning to
decline again in March. No one
knows how far these two factors
will go to Offset the effects OF
business Improvement, as affects
the half billion dollar fund.
Hopkins Is sure, however, that
the relief money can be passed
out more gradually and hence last
longer that at first seemed pos
sible. A close check will be kept on
diminishing relief lists. Hopkins
says he will soon know just how
many American families and indi-
viduals are receiving relief from
week to week and he will look
more carefully into requests for
funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
states Rely on U. s.

The problem of making the
states provide fair share of re-
lief before receiving federal funds
has been one of Hopkins chief
worries. Distress relief goes
through various stages Of progress
sion--relatives neighbors and lo-
calities, communities. counties,
states and federal aid--but 1t was
found that state government had
refused to. use their taxing power
for state relief.
For the first three months OF
this year. recent figures show, fed
eral funds were carrying nearly all
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

elis 5irfsH:' AZ 20 same adde's: s.: ssS' sHe
.n$ sa T. 81 ssis l;Gi s se!h ssv
Ssi,S %ss 4,s: s7fs g. fs S5s Bsssi St. St: ss sss
ef5l NV + %l11lns.h.m. . q. 1909 1909 Alaska ave.
v.:ilio: KosntOYr.ki,, IS. $40 Florida
York ave; Rev. John Papanicoiaou
1s both q Manassas sa0 Va: W Rev. dEDtt 5osS (.
~ ss,n 0sg 81 zes$oss s sae VI. Ta:R: R:v
8, s5'r sss sa. sa an: N Ee4 s'qss: s1
.nS Ta Mnn,. ;sP; ao eSs ,.!5poRs g5g ia: ss
sang ayr ar.dxei M = a5, nsp ana M.rth. J. Hon-
ss!s Is HsS IS rs i s:S 9th .qs gs1 M.ele
Frances M. Jones. Ss, 1897 10th st.; Rev.
+ Aef%ssn !si. NJ Ovens; a. The Plains. y ys.:
b. :. Williams. 81. and Mamie M. Taylor.
g; both of Richmond. Va: Rev. J. I.
R Pssef:on 80 s? e. N 1851 ioss . f
H. r. Curtis
Dorothy. White. 20, 2213 St; Rev. Angus
RUIZ PsR. H.s' sIi I'll 1sss is's s.: " me- s
W. D. Speght
sa;n S n.s,.5 I'll sad Rs Hazel Rev spi1s
Hennig.
IuSa ssss sseo1 n Ii 1s4 a1sf hass assh st. e. ssS na
John p; Byrns. .4s: and Janet Louise
wesley s. Poushtie: a. Walter Reed Hos
Connecticut ave; Rev. Thomas q. smyth:.
Daniel Wood. 43. 81 Pierce st.. and viz
James r. Dye. SO. and Charlotte YOUNG.
45. both Of 516 23rd st.; Rev. J. +. Harvey.
J. Warren Clark. 26, and Violet Marks
II: both Of Chiltons. Va; Rev. John T.
Jack Schwabski, 25, and Annette Schless,
20, both Of Annapolis. Nd; Rev. 3. H. Metz.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

includes grass and leaves; from the
buildings division and from the supply
division Of the once of Public Build.
tngs and Public Parks, as well as refuse
from the Government cafeterias, are
deposited at -Four Mile Run.
Onicias Of the United States Engi-
neer Once pointed out that when the
Anacostia Park project was laid out,
provision was made for utilizing part
of it as dumping area Were this not
SO. sections would have to be filled in
with earth. The dumps will be allowed
to settle and good soil placed over them.
able park area along the Anacostia
River. The use Of part of Anacostia
Park for dumping was sanctioned by
Maj. Joseph d. Arthur, jr., district
Evening star., 1933-07-04
In mrmurtam.

BUTLER. CHARLOTTE In sad remem-
brance Of CHARLOTTE BUTLER. who died
three years ago today. July 4. 1880.
Gone. but not forsotten.
We hail with delight the friendship Of
We revel in love of daughter and son:
Yet when do We nnd friendship like
un6Foken till death calls and lite,s work
is done? THE FAMILY.
CHASE. THOMAS W.. With profound love
THOMAS W. CHASE. who passed to the
great beyond twenty-eight years ago to-
day. July 4. 1908.
Jesus. Thou Prince Of Life,
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like Thee. they conquer in the strife.
To reign with Thee on high.
Reverently.
HIS WIDOW AND SON. MRS. ANNA
CHASE. w. T. CHASE.
COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B. In
memory Of our dear ones; WILLIAM H.
denly six years ago today. July 4. 1927.
AS He knows His own. so He knows how
to comfort them, using sometimes the very
grief itself and Straining it to q sweetness
OF peace unattainable by those ignorant Of
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS, VIOLA
AND EMILY MINOR.
FRANKLIN. LULA v. In loving memory Of
my devoted sister. LULA v. FRANKLIN
who departed this LIE two years ago to-
day. July 4. 1881.
Her weary hours, her days Of pain.
Her weary nights are past.
Her ever patient. wornout frame
Has found sweet rest at last
LOVING SISTER NETTn
Evening star., 1933-07-04

yesterday that they will use that area
for only part Of their refuse. The park
authorities will continue to use the
private dump at -Four Mile Run, Va,
utilizing Government trucks for the
haul and paying rs cents load.
Frank T. >Gartside. chief of the park
division, yesterday explained that park
trash from the eastern section Of the
city, with North anC South Capitol
streets as the dividing line, will be de.
posted on the Anacostia Park area.
From the northwest section Of the city
and elsewhere the Federal Government
will take trash to nearby Virginia, thus
avoiding traffic congestion, were the
Anacostia Park site to be used. Mr..
Gartside asserted.
Trash from the park division-which
Evening star., 1933-07-04
DYSON. JAMES SYLVESTER. Departed

DfSUN; JAMES SYLvESTER Deparied
residence, 800 18th st. Sc. JAMES SYL-
VESTER DYSON, the beloved son OF Mary
Dyson and the late Horace Dyson. He
also leaves six sisters. two brothers and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the funeral parlor Of Alex,
ander s. Pope. .315 18TH st. Sc. until
Tuesday. July 4. at l pm. thence to
the above address. Funeral Wednesday.
July 5. at 9 am. from the St. Cyprian's
Church. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in
the Capital (current month to date): !:
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Church Meeting Tomorrow.

CLIFTON STATION. Va, July 4
Especially. - The quarterly business
meeting of Clifton Baptist Church will
be held In the church tomorrow night,
at 7:45 O'Clock, at which time the an
nual report to the Potomac Association
win be drawn up and delegates selected
for the association.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Irish Board Buying Plants.

The Northern Ireland Electric Board,
. government body, Is buying up elec-
trio light plans throughout the country.
The latest acquisition Is that IN En-
niskillen. with 5000 population. which
Is owned by local business men. The
government will give $3.50 for every
IS share,
Evening star., 1933-07-04

engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, who has charge
Of the construction Of Anacostia Park,
and this was made necessary by the
closing down Of one Of the Districts
tncinerators, through lack Of funds ap-
propriated by Congress.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Noon; Greenwlch time. today;O
Horta (FayaD. Azores. 70 Rain
(Current observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda. so Part cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico. SO Part cloudy
Havana. Cuba. a....7 rs Cloudy
Evening star., 1933-07-04

BRAxION. DOROTHY sHORTER. Depart
ed this life Saturday. July !. 1888. a
9oRomraY m sHosrER 81 81 Hzasfsas BsaxroS aSs0fs! be
loved daughter Of Charles .Braxton ant
the late Matte Braxton; godchild Of Mrs
Raymond and Wilbur braxton:. Remain
at funeral home Of John williams; 80
tS.na: st. ;w Until wednesday; JSly
Funeral at l pm. Rev. B. H. Whitini
ofaciattng. Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-07-04

REIMERS, IDA H. On Monday. July 3, 1888,
at the National Homeopathic Hospital. IDA
H., beloved wife Of the late Jeronimus
Reimers and mother Of jerome r. Reimers.
Remains resting at the James T. Ryan
funeral home. 317 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-07-04
TRASH TO BE DUMPED
ON SITE IN VIRGINIA
Parks to Continue Use of Area at
Four-Mile Run, Using Trucks
for Haul.

Although the District government
has made arrangements to dump the
city's trash In the future Anacostia
Park area, officials Of the Office OF Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks said
Evening star., 1933-07-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and not
quite 80 cool tonight; tomorrow fair
and warmer: gentle winds. mostly
northeast.
Maryland, Virginia and West vt-
ginia-Fair and not quite 20 cool TO-
night: tomorrow fair and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CIVIL WORKS AIDS
AIR DEVELOPMENT
GVmInfrge department to
Add $50 Men to Assist
on Projects.

The Civil Works Administration yes
representatives Of the Commerce De-
partment to assist in the development
of airports throughout the country with
civil works funds.
The program calls for the taking on
of two of these men from Virginia and
one from Maryland.
They will work directly under Eugene
Vidal, director of the Aeronautics
Branch of the Commerce Department,
and it is expected that as the result
Of their groundwork, airport develop
ment work will be given large num-
Der of men.
Needy Get Supplies.
Harry L. Hopkins, civil works ad-
miniStrator, also announced that the
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation,
which he heads as well, is now sup
plying the needy with wheat, pork,
beef beans, mutton, butter and apples.
The corporation already has distrib-
uted $4,000, 900 pounds of pork to those
on relief rolls and on January l will
have $5,40O,000 worth of smoked pork
ready to be distributed. Five million
pounds of dry beans will be distributed
about the middle of this month The
butter to be given away totals 1900, 900
pounds.
The airport program is being worked
out in cooperation with the aeronautics
branch of the Commerce Department.
Many furloughed employees of the aero
nautics branch will be taken back to
help.
I'VE are keenly interested in improv-
ing the facilities for air travel in this
country" Hopkins wrote the civil works
heads in each State. AN airport, while
located on the ground, is an integral
part of the highway system of the air
Two Duties Given.
I'VE are approving today a Federal
civil works project with the aeronautics
branch, Department of Commerce,
whereby representatives of that agency
will be attached to VOur staff Some of
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Maryland Pastor,
Baptizing Converts,
Falls Dead in Pool
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EASTON, Nd, December S.
Collapsing while he was baptizing
four converts at the First Bap-
tist Church, Rev- G. Thomas
Brookshlre Sunday nlght fell INTO
the baptismal pool and died
despite frantic efforts to revive
him. 1t was believed that he
was a victim of a heart attack.
A congregation which filled the
church saw the pastor fall.
Mr.. Brookshire had been feel
ing badly for several days and it
was recalled that he looked
drawn and white" when the
services began last night. He
had baptized two of the four
candidates and was standing
waist deep in the water when he
faltered and fell.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ADMITS SLATINC WOMAN

WACO, Tex, December 5 LP.-De-
tective Capt. William Buchanan said
last night Frank Flowers, 34-year-old
colored ex-convict, had confessed kill
ing Mrs. Rena Carney in a parked mo-
tor car here the night of November rs
because he wanted money for a poker
game at his house"
Buchanan said the man told of sub
sequently losing the money In the poker
game
Evening star., 1933-12-05

discovery by announcing the 20-year.
old girl, Edna Morris. had not been at
tackled. He ordered her stomach to be
sent to q Baltimore chemist for exami-
nation.
while DR. Langford expressed the be-
lief she might have died of natural
causes, Sheriff Luther A. Daugherty
said there were 'some things about this
case that don't look good to me-" inti-
mating q murder theory might be I'D.
The two Negroes. George Iooh and
James Dennis, VINO Two about D miles
from here. near where the body was
found, were questioned by authorities
and then released. There has been no
threats of mob violence since they dis
covered the body.
Missing from her home since last
Friday, Miss Morris was found, fully
clothed, lying face down in a patch Of
woodland near the Negroes shack Dr.
Langford found blood in her mouth and
nostrils, but said its presence may have
been caused hx a fall.
The inquest was postponed until re-
port is received from the Baltimore
chemists.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

State.
.These men shall have two duties
They shall approve all requests for civil
they may be approved by you. They
shall promote the construction of air.
ports as local projects within the State.
Specific authorization is hereby
granted to work on sites which are
municipality owned or leased"
Evening star., 1933-12-05

hearings viii be started and proceed
to their conclusions.
The hearings originally were set for
November 20, but were postponed until
December Is at the last minute, and
nf nfns was ueiayed sm IRON fefian.
within the oil industry informed Ickes
they believed they could reach an
agreement which would make price
.0ntr0l unnecessary.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SOMERSET COUNTY
I PUZZLED BY DEATH
PopuIace Remains Quiet,
Awaiting Outcome of Edna
Morris Inquest.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE. Md, December 5.
The cause of the death of a young
woman, found in a wooded section yes
terday by two Negroes, today puzzled
Somerset County authorities while the
populace, aroused to the point of lynch
ing Negro six weeks ago for alleged
attack on an aged woman, remained
quiet, awaiting. the outcome of the in
quest.
DIR. Harry Langford. acting coroner,
removed tenSeneSS that followed the
Evening star., 1933-12-05
THURSDAY LAST DAY
FOR OIL AGREEMENTS
Ickes Postpones Deadline for Filing
Of ice-Fixing Control
Substitute.

BY the Associated Press.
Oil Code Administrator Ickes today
postponed until noon Thursday the
deadline for proponents and opponents
of price fixing to file with him an
agreement to substitute for the project
ed administration control.
No additional postponement will be
granted.
II an agreement is filed on or before
Thursday, Ickes will announce his de-
cision on whether and when hearings
on the price schedule shall begin.
II on agreement has been reached,
Evening star., 1933-12-05
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption of some kind, it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You Can get
Poslan at any drug store, SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free. Write
Poslam, Desk 2, 254 W. 54th st. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-05
Fewer Marriage Licenses
Issued During Last Year
Than For Year Precious

There were 16 fewer marriage
licenses issued during the year
1882 than were issued during the
year 1881 from the office of Judge
Hugh Gum.
In the previous year 1874 per-
mits to wed were issued while in
1882 there were 118, as follows
January, 6; February. 16; March,
Is; April, ~; May, IL; June, 10;
July. 8; August, 3; September, 5;
October, 6; November, z; Deem
Der, 8.
This year up to date two IL
censes have been issued. The first
was to Henry Renedo, Jr. and
Angelina Mesa and the second to
Millman J. Pinder and Birdie Rob-
erts MCGEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-05
Don't Get Up Nights
Make this Csc Test

You need a bladder physic to
drive out impurities and excessive
acids that cause irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Get 25c
test box of BUKETS, the bladder
physic, from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of get
ting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, contain
ing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc.,
acts on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. If you are
bothered with baekache, or leg
pains arising from bladder dis
orders you are bound to feel bet
ter after this cleansing and you
get your regular sleep. 0livieri's
Drug Store says BUKETS is a
best seller.