davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Craig Wood Is
Leading Golfer
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Leo Dlcgei who followed u brilliant
n In the third round with final
round score OF ~.
Henry Cotton, British pro at
tached to u Belgian club. ono OF
the Ave top men ut luncheon time.
blew up with q 10 and totalled 20b
~ did Ed Dudley Of Augusta, Co.,
who scored o rs.
Walter Hagen OF Detroit, leader
for two rounds, slumped from the
top with o 10 this morning, and
further damaged his chances with
u 80 going out this afternoon.
sgd Easterbrook Of England,
and AuRuste Boyer OF France were
the most dangerous rivals OF Wood
Boyer, however, blow badly com.
Ing In, scoring q ~ for ~ total
and u 2D7 aggregate.
Eastcrbrook went out In 81 and
waA tied at that point with Woods
similar score. Easter brook could
TIC with Wood by coming home In
80, and could pass tho American
by scoring 3s. Par In 81.
Wood played without stress go
Ing out In part 80 although he
was bunkered on the fifth fairway.
lie cut his toe shot on the 18th
whore he took six after playing
out sideways and undcrciubbing his
third.
His card
Wood Out-444.463-435-~3G.
Wood Observation-Disclosures
| ----------.-------.--
| After o. long decline. Germany'f
chemical industry Ia imnroYinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
World Currency War
Against Gold Men
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, chancellor Of the exchequer, sug-
gested that the committee discuss
all monetary questions because
they were inseparable from each
other.
The subcommittee on CONNER
ciai policy after q hard fight
voted 10 to 0, to continue work
and appointed q drafting commit
tee to formulate n new agenda
which could be probably UNDER
taken. The gold standard nations,
with tho little entente nations OF
Czechosiovakia, Rumania and Jugo
Siavia, constituted the minority.
COuxcns Speaks
London, July - (UP) - Sen.
ator james Couzens of Michigan,
called on other, nations today not
to allow the divergent viewpoints
at the world conference to inter.
fere with the urgent task Of OBJ
tanning q worldwide price RISE.
Addressing the monetary sub
committee on immediate measures,
Couzens stressed the chief objec-
Tive Of tho Roosoveltian program.
I He declared the chief task OF
the conference Ii to lind relief for
100000 unemployed In the
WOEl0 hHQ SneSE uSP9Huehto'
He defended the United states
abandonment Of the gold standard,
explaining II had been done only
latter everything else had failed"
Couzens, obviously In reply TO
charges that President Roosevelt
had said one thing and done an.
other, stressed that from tho first
moment Mr. Roosevelt consistently
had sought to obtain price rises.
He recounted his recent resolution
regarding price levels and clearly
appealed to everybody to adopt In.
ternai programs for O synchronized
public works policy ~
Cousons significantly Indicated
that the United States does not feel
II necessary Tor other nations 70
undertake identical programs:
.'Tt Id not necessary for oil ma
tions to tackle the problem In the
same way but their efforts Gun
BIO co. ordinated," no said.
Couzens argued that naturally
there arc Emergencies Of view.
points between nations: but they
can BIO adjusted. He agreed with
Neville Chamberlain, British chan.
ceilor Of tho exchequer. that there
Is room to modify varying view.
points, indicating that the United
States is willing to make conces:.
slons for thessake of international
price.r raising action. ..
"Therc Is no reason for not en-
deavoring to continue TO solve our
problems" no concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Flying World Was
Startled To-day
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record. He reached Khabarovsk,
Siberia, and on June II took off on
day.
Bering strait to Nome, Alaska. af-
ter having been forced back by
Ice coated wings on the previous
No further word was heard from
him and Il was feared no had been
lost. An extensive search revealed
no clue.
Anadirsk IL n trading post on
the Anadir river, In for northeast.
ern Siberia, O desolate region just
under the Arctic circle. There is
no means Of communication. and
IL In considered quite possible that
Mattern could have boon there for
more than three weeks without be.
Ing able to get word out.
The Anadir river traverses the
center OF the Chukutka region OF
Siberia, north of the Kamehatka
peninsula, and ows into the Boring
sea directly opposite Alaska.
Il was at Anadir that the late
Ronald Amundsen, Arctic explor-
or, appeared In, 1920, after being
missing for more than O. year on
an exploration trip In tho Arctic.
Wife OycrJ0yed
Walla Walla, Wash, July 7
(UP)-Mrs Della Mattern, wife OF
the 'round.the-worid flyer. was
overjoyod today when she learned
that Mattern had radioed his
hackers no was safe in Siberia.
II am very happy, and tremen::
dousiy relieved" Mrs Mattern told
the United Press. II have not had
any word myself, but ! have every
hope that the message IN authentic.
| never had given up hope at any
time that he was safe. He has
such O way OF turning up when
you least expect him."
Mrs Mattern came here to visit
her sister, shortly before tho Texas
flyer took off from New York June
., on his fateful trip.
u. y. VIII Help
Washington, July 7-(UP)--
Coast guard officials today In
strueted the cutter, the Northland.
which 10 800 miles off tho coast OF
siberia, to cooperate with Soviet
authorities In bringing back jim.
my Mattern, world flyer.
Tho Northland cannot go into
Soviet waters without permission
and ut present Ii communicating
with Soviet officials In Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

et (Continucd from FhBe ~
challenge for the cup.
y In the first set Vines appeared
TO be an ,ensy winner He made his
own pace ana repeatedly punched
holes IN Crawford's backhand with
powerful limo drives. His service
was 4 thing OF beauty, allowing
MIN 10 sweep behind It TO. the net
and slaughter Crawford's returns.
Crawford was handicapped by q
tendency to doubic-fault.
The second set followed service
until the twentieth game whcn
Crawford broke through Vines
service, which had been acins him
repeatiy, 70 win. Vines gtroked
and occasionally his low, deep
position. But Crawford. hitting
equally well or either wing, now,
rcpeatediy drew Vines TO the net
ana finished the rally with q dag
cling passing shot.
Both started the third sot cau-
tiousiy. n In the fifth game Craw-
ford twice scored with acutely ar-
FLED ss.courts drives. AZ this
point Vines lost control OF his game
and began netting or driving out
on easy shots. yf -
The Californian pulled himself
together In the fourth set, and
aised by q slump on Crawford's
part, dominated tho play. Four or
Ave times no brought the spocta-
tors to their feet with scorching
shots down the sidelines.
Vines tired badly In the Anal SGT
and Crawford, playing coolly and
stroking as huentiy as IN the first
game, completely mastered tho
American. yineg service was his
chief mainstay In this SGT. but even
that weakened toward the close
and Crawford was slamr1ing the
Caiifornian's first bail back for
winners Crawford time and again
forced Vines into error In this set
with deep, low shots 70 the far
corners OF the court.
The German team OF Won Cramin
and Hilda KrahwinkeI gained the
final round OF tho mixed doubles
with A e.3, sc, victory over, the
English combination Of Charles
KINGSLEY and Mrs Kitty Godfree.
IN q quarter final mixed doubles
match Norman Farquharson Of
South Africa and Mary Heeley Of
EraInnd. defeated Hyuti Mikl OF
JepHn, and Dorothy Hound ~ 1ne-|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Common Pleas
Court Record
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NSVHtiuuSu AEOIH AuBC ~
Twenty verdicts totaling $22,-
Gallo we're returned by jurics In
favor of plaintiffs. They returned
six verdictB In favor OF defendants.
Twenty-four judgments by do
fault, totaling $t2,07G.20 were en-
tered.
Tho largest court judgment a.
1891, was entered In tho case OF
George Gallo against Mary DeMi-
chele. That suit, based on alleged
breach Of contract has been ap.
pealed TO the supreme court OF or
rors.
Two 5000 verdicts were the
largest amounts returned by jurics.
One was In the case OF Haskin
against Mulligan and the other Ma
Ion against tho Adley Express Com
pany.
The foreclosure judgments no.
veal that while tho total was not M
large as that entered In the super
ior court. the number was greater
There was O total of more than q
million dollars entered In 113 fore
closure judgments In superior
court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Hurt While Fixing
Motor Of Truck,
Suit Disallowed
Found Guilty Of Contradictory Negligence in Common
Pleas Decision Volunteered Services on Balky
Motor at Gasoline Station-Iniured When Parts
Fly OFF

started UP again and several parts
Of Il few out. One piece Of metal
struck Kecskes on the head infiict-
ing q severe iaceration. A piece OF
metal bound hose, struck Adamski
on the head, severely injuring him.
Both Adamski and Kecskes
brought suit against the Welding
company and Il was tried the last
week In June before Judge Finn.
Attorney J. L. Dalton of Naug-
atuck represented the plaintiff. At.
torney John +. McDonough and
Attorney Martin =. Gormley de-
Tended.
In his decision to-day, Judge
Finn says: "Adamski was standing
where the defendant said he was
and not where he thought he was
When he was injured he was at
tempting to repair the defendants
car. This action on his part was
the result Of his own volunteering
and he was thus guilty Of contrib
utory negligence"
In the decision on Kecskes' case
Judge Finn points out that Now
bray was at fault in allowing
Adamski to tamper with the mech.
anism in n public place devoted ia
other purposes than repairing q
car and therefore was guilty OF
negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

After crossing the Atlantic and
reaching Russia Mattern was
ahead OF tho round-the-world rec
ord set by Post and Gatty. But
setting out across the sparsely
populated areas Of Siberia misfor-
tune attended the aviator. Once
he got off his course. Again no
took off for Nome from Khrbar-
ovsk but was forced back.
He started once moro and this
time no word was heard for
weeks. Aviators conjectured that
Mattern was forced down In the
desolate Arctic region, possibly
damaging his plane or perhaps Just
running out of fuel.
Making his way to the isolated
settlement he doubtless started at
once TO get word back to America
OF his safety but with no telegraph
or telephone lines such u message
may have depended upon the
speed Of q courier Fastening to the
nearest population center.
The message today was dis.
patched from Anadyria and bore
the code numbers 10 $4,000. II
was sent urgent rate and addressed
TO Harry Jameson, Hayden X.
Mills, John Clark and Sackett.
James J. Mattern, 2s-year.old
Texas flyer, left New York at e:20
n, m, on June 3 on an ambitious
attempt to ny alone around tho
world and lower tho Post-Gatty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Spectators who volunteer their
services in the repairing Of q car
and are injured during the process
can hope for no recovery in a civil
action because they are guilty Of
contributory negligence. according
to a finding handed down to-day
in an unusual damage suit, by
Judge Edward J. Finn in the COM
mon pleas court.
Under the decision, Joseph
Adamski of Naugatuck loses his
$1,000 civil suit, while his compan-
ion, stephen Kecskes is awarded
5000 damages. The Storts Weld
ing company Is the defendant.
About Q o'clock in the afternoon
of April 4, 1882, one Of the de-
PENDANTS trucks, operated by Allan
Nov bray, pulled into a gas station
ut Bridge and School streets,
Naugatuck, because there was
something wrong with the motor
of his car.
Adamski and Kecskes were
standing on the walk near the sta
ton. When Mowbray went to the
front Of his truck and lifted the
hood to examine his motor, Adam
ski Joined him and volunteered his
services. Kecskes remained stand
ing on the walk. The motor was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
AIR FLEET OF
ITALY THREATENED

Chicago. July 7-(UP)--AntI.
Fascist sroups have threatened to
elbow General Itaio Baibo and his
"a senpiancs out OF the lake" II
they try TO moor the royal cir
force squadron on the Chicago
lake front. II was learned to-day.
The Italians. possibly influenced
by the threats. have Ms yet not an.
nounccd whether the feet Will
moor here or In Lake Geneva.
wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Volunteer REPA|RMAN HAS NO CASE
LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO FAIR
General Manager Goes to
Furniture Market
Tomorrow
FURNITURE EXPOSITION

Emanuel Matzkin, general man.
ager Of the Matzkin Furniture Co.
leaves for Chicago tomorrow to
attend the furniture exposition and
to make his purchases for fall and
future anticipations. Mr. Matzkin
is to be gone for a period Of two
weeks and today in talking Of his
trip stated that the advance in fur
needs in this line must be consid-
niture prices are such that all
cred now as the rush for orders
in the immediate future Is sure to
drive prices much higher and to
cause great delay In receiving
merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Son of President
and Wife Are Not
to Be RecOnciled

Reno. New July 5-(UP)-Re.
ports that Elliott Roosevelt, sec.
ond son OF President Roosevelt,
and his wife, Elizabeth Bonner
Roosevelt Of Philadelphia, had ef-
fected n reconciliation were dc.
scribed as absurd" today by sam.
uei Plat. young Roosevelt's attor-
nay.
Plat said Roosevelt would flle
suit for divorce at Minden, Doug
las county seat, next week on
planned. He In establishing resi-
dence ut tho attorneys summer
home at Lake Tahoe. Roosevelt
refused to discuss the reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
TWENTY SCHOOL
HEADS SERVE
OVER 81 YEARS
Federal Survey Reveals
Long Employment OF
Superintendent

Washington, (UP)-Twenty city
school suporintendents In the
United states have held their POSI-
tions for 90 years or more, accord
ing TO figures Of the Federal once
Of Education.
With regard to continuous SER
Vice In the same place. the dean
or suporintendents Ia Lawton u.
Evans, of Augusta, Ga, while
LoulA q. Rundlctt. OF Concord.
N. H., IN next In line.
Evans has administered Augusta
schools since Nov II, 1882. and
Rundlett has guided the dcstinies
OF Concord public education since
August I, 1886.
The other IS men who have
served ~ school auperintcndents
since the turn OF the century fol-
low, with the date Of their APP
(, polntmcnt:
w. q. coburn, Battle Creek,
Mich, Sept, 1895.
J. r. Lemon Blue island III,
william v. Casey, Boulder, Col,
1894,
~. a. Gibson, Butler. ia, June,
w. II. kirk, East Cleveland, 0,
July, 1891.
L. 4, Lowther. Emporla. Kan,
z Nov, 1895.
Frederick w. Nichols, Evanston
III. July, 1885.
w. G. Bynum. Georgetown, y. C..
Sept. 1897.
n. l.. Bailey. Jackson, Miss
June, 1900.
j. u. McManus. la Sale, III
June, 1900.
A. j. Thackston, orangcburg
y. c., Juno, 1907.
John r. Heating. Pueblo, Col
July, 1896.
n. r. Clarke, It Joseph, Mich
July. 1899.
George w. Hall, San Mateo
Cal, Jan, 1894.
Frank Evans, spartanburg, q
c., 1895.
Leslie v. Case, Tarrytown
N. X. May, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
MISSING FIRE
CAPTAIN OF new
HAVEN FOUND
John A. East Discovered
By Sister in New York,
Suffering From Loss of
Memory

New Haven, July 7-UP)-
Search for John A. East. fire de.
partment captain missing from his
home since Wednesday morning,
was at an end today with the
man located In New York city.
Police, who had searched the
city and dragged the West river,
fearful he might have ended his
life, were advised East was located
by his sister, Miss Veronica II.
East, who met her brother while
walking along q street In New
York. II was understood he was
suffering from loss OF memory and
that Miss East Immediately placed
him under the care OF q physic-
inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Entertainment Planned
For Convention Delegate,

~ Louis. Mo. (UP)-plans are
being made 10 entertain more
than 5000 delegates expected TO
attend the national convention Of
tho Army and Navy union here.
Aug 10 TO 10, according TO Col
Paul Werner. new national com.
fnander OF the Union.
Natoniai headquarters OF the
organization OF veterans Of all
wars, with q membership OF APP
proximatesy 10000, are TO be
moved 70 ~ Louis prior 10 tbs
coHysntion, according TO Werner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Hartman Verv ".
Indiffe rent
CONTINUED from Page l..
~ 10 reach O Just verdict.

Jury 70 reach q just verdict. n.
He asked " Hartman would
consent 10 tenn orary commitment
10 on Institution for observation II
tho developments warranted Il.
Colonel william J. Donovan, de-
Tense counsel. said ne had no per.
sonat objection 70 commitment but
asked for opportunity to consult
Mrs Hartman. who because OF
deafness could not closely follow
the proceedings.
After he had consulted with Mrs
Hartman outside the courtroom.
Colonel Donovan said sire would
consent IL Judge CAREY 30 ruled
but asked for permlsgi0n 10 DO
with him wherever II may be-"
Judge Caffey remarked he could
not agree 10 any conditions. (.
George n. Medaiie, United
states attorney, Expressed agree.
nent with the inquiry saying;
M the defendant II IN fact m
sane, or unable 70 consult with
counsel. me sovernInent does not
want % 81 ~ With no tflAi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Champion Went
Down to Defeat

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

After o. long decline, Germany's
chemical industry In improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- lion, it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nizA by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per. sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Cfeomulsion contains. in,addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in fammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks tRe seat of the trouble and checks the growth ofthe germs.
 Creomplsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any couglforcold, no matter of howlong stand. ing.is not relieved aftertaking according t0directions. Ask your druggist. (Ady;)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
WARNER BAXTER
 CHARMS AS AN AMATEUR DADDY
eart-Stirring Drama with Marian Nixon Closes To-
 night at Coliseum

In a role equally as romantic as his immortal screen characterize ton, "The Cisco Kid" and as heart-stirring as his Daddy Long Legs portrayal Warner Baxter delighted a large audience last night at the Coliseum theatre, where his new picture, Amateur Daddy" had it's first local show ing. x
 'i There is a certain som e. thing about this sterling actor which makes him as fascinating in a Undiscovered sombrero as in a silk topper and without the aid of either in his current produc- ton, he gives performance that will long be remembered.
 His role is that of a construc- tion engineer, who, upon the death of workman in an accident for which he is partly responsible, takes it upon himself to care for the mans family. The family con- sists of four waifs, the oldest a girl of about IS, impersonated by the charming Marian Nixon.
 John Blystone, the director, has successfully captured the rich hu- nor and innate- llumanness of the story which is based upon Mil dred Crunl's novel, Scot Val ley" and Baxter is admirably SUD- ported by a cast, which in addi- ton to Miss Nixon, includes Rita LaRoy, William Pawley, David Landau and Clarence Wilson, as well as four of Hollywobd's most -eapable child players, Joe Hachley, Kali Kornfeld, Joan Breshaw and Frankie Darro. tss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
.COLORFuL FILM SHOWN TONIGHT
 FOR LAST TIME
Bird of Paradise with Dolores Del Rio Makes
 Hit at Capitol

A remarkable film, rich in en- tertainment, and so colorful that it exudes the exotic fragrance of the South Seas, has been made from that famous stage classic, Bird of Paradise
 The finished result, guided in it's transformation from stage to celluloid by the genius of King vidor, opened at the Capitol The atre last night, with Dolores Del Rio as the primitive, trusting Lu- ana, with Joel MeCrea as the smit- ten hero, Johnny Baker. This is the film for which RKO-Radio Pictures sent a company to the Hawaiian Islands to get authen- tic background. The scsf1,c pho- tography offers inspired compo- siLlons of tropical folige, noun tain sky and sea that are breath taking in their beauty.
 The play is simple story of a love that transcends all religions and laws There is an incredible something in this tragic story of Luana who falls hopelessly in love with a white man and as hcpelessly sacrifices that love, that deman1s a setting in sym rathy with the sublime character of her sacrifice.
 The barbaric beauties of the primitive Hawaiian mating dance were caught in all their wild splendor Amid circlet of flames, Miss Del Rio undulates in the si- lent night-a pathetic pawn of custom, waiting for some man to brave the fire and carry her off. As Luana, the native princess, Dolores Del Rio is perfectly cast. She gives performance rich with a haunting overtone of tragedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

ard Barthelmess, hero of Grand Airport"
 The ocean" is calm just before all this happens, approaching it we see what we have seen many times before. in various guises, the big movie lake, with it's ex- psnse of water terminating far back against dark wall of arti- ficial horizon.
 In the dark waters of the lake dance reflections from numerous arc lights about the shore, high lighting in their glare the big aluminium airship anchoraged in the middle.
 Anchored nearby is canopied platform, where are cameras and cameramen, script clerk, electric ian, and the god of this forthcom- ing storm, Director William, We'll man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FIRST THE TESTS

The director plays with his storm a while before unleashing it.
 The lightning tower, tall and clark, belches swords of jagged light against the night sky. Along the shore. half a dozen airplane propelleTs, mounted on carriages, set to work to make a bowling wind.
 Over the whole scene pipes, fit- ted with spraying jets, loose rain. All around the fallen plane, but outside camera range, men pump at big wooden paddles and the resultant waves all but engulf the ship. More water to be loosed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FAR REACHING
 INVESTIGATION
 BEING PLANNED
Nation $ Leading Citizens Summoned Before Sem
 ate Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The views of the nations leading citi- zens, including three former Dem ocratic Presidential n om ee S, Smith, Davis and Cox, will be sought by the Senate Finance Committee in connection with a far-reaching inquiry into the econ- omic situation.
 Hearings will begin on February 13.
 Invitations to appear before the committee have been sent to man. ufacturers, industrialists, college professors, writers, publishers, ec- onomists and lawyers, all promi- rent in their respective fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Although many women con- tinue the old-fashioned custom of keeping sachet bags in their wardrobe, I find that flowers may serve the same purpose.
 After wearing corsage, on re- turning home I always place the fading flowers in my wardrobe and the color of the blossoms sat- uIates my clothes.
 Especially is this true if the flowers are gardenias or roses, two flowers which give off delight sul and lasting perfumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
or Man River Shortened
 10 Miles by New Channel

VICKSBURG, Miss, Feb. G. The Mississippi river is 10 miles shorter than it was recently. i A man-made channel at Diam Iond Point, 20 miles south of here, clips that distance off the rivers length.
 For several months two dredges working in opposite directions un- der supervision of army engineers have been busy cutting their way through the point. A few explos- ions of dynamite, and Ol Man River flows through a new terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FORMER KING OPERATED UPON

LONDON, Feb 6.-Former King George of Greece underwent an operation for removal of his ap-l pendix last Saturday. His condi-' tion is reported satisfactory.