davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

to be afraid of the big policeman"
3.--No, IL by a perfect society,"
It IS meant an endless state OF
peace and. plenty. Society will al
, ways improve because man Is by
nature fighting. adventurous, up
ward-striving animal, but he will
never reach static perfection" be-
cause this. free and open striving
for something better is the very
perfection that he seeks. II men
got a perfect society" they would
be like little children who toll
strenuously to build a play house,
and, when It is built, say "What
shall we do next?" 1t is the doing,
the happy activity, the c0ngenial
fulfllImcnt Of function that Is the
highest perfection man can know.
Man will have a perfect society
just as soon as every man 10 free
to strive in his own way TO eul
fill the highest inner drives
his own nature.
Copyright ohm =. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
HABITS

You can make or break any
habit. Good habits are pow
erful allies. Because of their
great importance to every
one, DR. Albert Edward Wig
gam, distinguished scientist.
has written a splendid lit
tie 2S-page booklet ON this
subject. IL includes prin-
ciples Of habits, their fOrma-
ton and control as written
By the late great Harvard
professor. william James.
Booklet sent upon request
accompanied by seIf-ad-
dressed. stamped, return
envelope. Include Zoe In coin
or stamps 10 cover actual
costs. just ask for HABITS.
address DR. Albert Wiggani
In care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
To-day,s Recipe
Veal shoulder Roll

Veal Shoulder Roll
tbsps. fat
onion, minced
s slices 70 bread
1-2 cup milk
egg
Poultry seasoning
11-2 lbs. shoulder veal
Salt and pepper
Melt 2 tablespoons OF fat In pan,
add onion and brown. Soak bread
in milk, add egg and poultry sea-
soning. Mix well and add Drowned
onion. Skewer or tie. Place roll In
deep pan in remaining fat and
brown. Season and add enough wa
ter to cover bottom of the pan.
Cover and cook slowly until tender.
6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

taste, which Is hard to account
for. The Jigsaw girls get oppor-
tunities to make money in other
ways too like singing at swell
parties. What do you htink Of
the idea?"
Joan was turning the idea over
in her mind.
"You want to stay In New
York, don't your said Kate,
clinching the argument.
Joan did want to stay in New
York. She must stay in New
York. when can we see your
friend?" she asked, definitely
committing herself.
mo time like the present"
said Kate. "I'll call her up right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
CHILDREN ARE OFTEN UNAP.
PRECIATIVE OF EDUCATION

hAtHI NE
PRECIATIVE OF EDUCATION
One time at a teachers party
each one Of us was asked to COM
pose little squib on Lincoln.
must have been depressed
about the children's lack of inter-
est that week. for as every teacher
knows something hits a school
room every so often that seems
born Of the devil. They lag, they
don't pay attention, they go to
sleep on the job, and you work
three times as hard trying to wake
them up.
I found a little card recently
on which was written my master
piece. It brought back many
memories. 1t is O sigh in rhyme, O
prayer in bad meter-but poor as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
|FWoU WANT COOP TEETH :
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO CAST YOUR VOTE?

along without glasses-except for
close work such as reading.
Many moro cases could be cited
showing the danger of neglectlng
diseased teeth and the foolishness
OF the failure to adopt preventive
measures.
When marking our health ball
lots let us not forget to place an
TX" in front of the following dem
tai health factors:
X Adequate dict
Y Mouth cleanliness
X Prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

British commercial gas produce
ers are advocating colored gas
globes for RAINBOW" street illum-
nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

the calory count rather extrava.
CANT, one olive adding ten to If
teen calories, but radishes and
celery have very little calory con.
tent. So when you add up the
calcries. take all these things into
consideration an serve accord.
ingly.
The following menu averages
about $50 calories:
Reducing Luncheon Menu
Bouillon
Radishes Celery
Yea; Birds with Drowned Pears
Spinach Timbales
Dried Apricot Whip in
Meringue Shells
Black Coffee
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal. cream, scrambled eggs,
toast. milk. coffee.
L u n c Fl T. o n: Vegetable
SOUP, toasted crackers, pear
and peanut butter salad, rice
custard pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER: Boneless chuck
roast with brown gravy, baked
. potatoes, ten-minute cabbage.
Brother Jonathan, milk, cof-
fee.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
POLICE TRACE CLUES
IN BEARD ROBBERY
Eevelry and Furs Valued at $3.50
Reported Stolen From Un-
occupied Home.

A number of clues were being in
kestigated by police today that might
reveal the identity of the thieves who
broke into the home of Sam Beard,
gambler, in the 7400 block of Alaska
bvenue. yesterday and stole $500
worth of jewelry and furs.
Beard is serving penitentiary term
for income tax evasion and Mrs. LII
rian M. Beard, his wife, was summoned
home from a vacation trip into New
Jersey when the robbery was reported
10 police by j. Perry, caretaker at the
palatial home. She made a hurried
: check of the house and discovered
that articles worth $500 are missing.
The thieves entered the home by cut
ting through the wire and glass OF
back door They went over the house
from top to bottom and left its fur
nishings and contents in disorder.
Police suggested the possibility that
they might have been seeking the metal
box in which it was said at the gam
bler's trial he kept several hundred
thousand dollars.
The property which Mrs. Beard told
police her quick investigation found to
be missing included two silver fox furs
valued at $3.50, white gold bar pin
set with 18 diamonds, valued at 81 900;
q $3.50 diamond ring. diamond and
sapphire bracelet worth $500, diamond
bar pin valued at $500, wedding ring
worth s85, diamond stickpin and cuff
links estimated at $50, a S35 bottle
of perfume and S12 in pennies.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
AIR FIELD FUTURE
IS BELIEVED SAFE
National Aviation Corporation
Said to Be Purchaser
of Airport.

National Aviation Corporation Of
New York is the new owner of Wash
ington Airport sold at public auction
Monday. according to reports from
what are considered reliable sources
here No official confirmation Of the
reports could be obtained, however
The New York corporation is de-
scribed as a holding company which
has financial interests in a number of
aviation enterprises but which does not
itself engage in any phase Of aviation
activity either as manufacturer or
operator. 1t does not report to the
Department of Commerce AeronauticS
Branch. as all manufacturers or oper-
ators are required to do.
National Aviation Corporation is said
to be the same type of firm as Federal
Aviation Corporation, former owners
of the local airport, and like Federal
is said to represent local aviation inter-
ests
There no longer is thought to be any
question in local aviation circles as to
the future operation of the local air
terminal as an airport 1t is antici-
pated that National Aviation also will
attempt to bid in Hoover Field. when
that property is offered at public auc-
ton at 2:3O pm. Monday, July 81.
If the two properties come under one
ownership it is believed strenuous eff
forts will be made to have the govern
ment close the section OF Military road
between the two as the preliminary to
a great expansion of the local airport
to meet the safety requirements OF the
Department of Commerce Aeronautics
Branch.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CITY HEADS TO ASK
FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Will Request $173,353 From
Emergency Fund for Work
in District.

The District Commissioners will send
today or tomorrow request for grant
of s173353 from the Federal Emergency
Relief Fund to use for unemployment
relief in the District.
This sum represents one-third Of the
public funds expended for relief in the
District during the second quarter of
District is entitled under the Lewis
Wagner relief act A grant of $4,000
was previously made to the District
under the act. The latter sum rep
resented one-third of the public funds
spent in public relief here during jan
uary, February and March.
All the money requested is for the
relief Of bona flde residents of the Dis
trict. The Federal relief act makes pro-
vision for grants for the relief of tran
sients, but as yet the District has not
asked for any of this money.
LIE Roy A. Halbert. District relief di-
rector, said today that plans are now
being formed for request for money
under this hearing. This he said, was
because private charitable relief agencies.
who. care for both District residents and
transients, are hard put to it to find
money to meet their needs
There are now 11.4l3 families on the
rolls of the District employment relief
agency-the highest number on record
Relief officials here expected that the
number of families would dwindle with
the advance of Summer, but the reverse
has proved true. There were 854 fresh
applicants for relief last week, and the
local relief office is several hundred
cases behind on its investigation of ap-
plicants.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
.|ND|CT POLICEMAN
. ON ROBBERY COUNT
John F. Patton Is Held by
Grand Jurors in Gas
Station Theft.

Policeman John F. Patton, tenth pre-
cinct, was indicted on charge Of rob-
berry by the District grand jury today
in connection with an alleged plot to
rob the Dome Gas Station, Sixteenth
and Taylor streets.
James Mason and William Wood, both
colored, were indicted with Patton. The
Government contends Patton planned
the robbery with the other two and
that he drove them to within snort
distance of the gas station on June II,
when the alleged robbery, said to have
netted Sl85, was perpetrateo.
Bank Robbery Charged.
Two indictments charging bank rob-
berry were returned against Spencer
Walden. 30. of Philadelphia. He IS
charged with participating in the hold
ups of two branches of the Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank, one at Ninth
and East Capitol streets, and the other
at 360S Georgia avenue. Walden was
arrested by local detectives in Phlla-
delphia
Frank H Van Buren. colored. who is
alleged to have stolen approximately
$4,000 from George D. Hornlng. Inc,
where he had been a chauffeur Tor 10
years, was charged in two indictments
with grand larceny and embezZlement
One Indictment charges him with steal
ing money from a box he was supposed
to deliver and the other alleges he took
s1115 from a box belonging to William
E Burke of South Washington. Va, who
had delivered it to the Horning Co.
Others indicted. with the charges
against them were:
William Witt Morrissett. non-support;
James Henry Harrison. Nathaniel Taylor
Moore. Walter Oscar Metz. Albert Clyde
Berry. Daniel Harvey Johnson. joy
riding: William Holmes. Parren Wood
land. Warren Woodland. Richard Nc
Griff. Barron Richardson and Harland
George Lilley, joyriding and grand lar
ceny; Charles Dawson, Larsey Carney
and Hattie HUMPHREYS, grand larceny;
Cebron Mcconnell. James Winter, James
Carter, Robert Pinckney, James Ross
Mallory, William Oden. Ira Vincent
Phelps Julian Steiner, Bruce Randolph
liams, James Robinson. Walter Samuel
Brown and Clarence Edward Watson,
housebreaking and larceny.
Richard Mosley. assault with intent
to commit larceny: Walter A Smith,
Ully Hymes, Robert Butler. John Stev-
enson, James Watson. James Cannon.
John Harris Thomas and John Charles
Bradley. robbery; Edward johnson.
robbery and assault with intent to
commit rape; Tilman Gaines, zacha-
riah Gilbert, Joseph McAfee, Harrison
Ashton and Herman Alfred Payne. as
sault with a dangerous weapon; Law
renee Trellinger and Harvey R. Harris,
larceny from the United States.
The following were cleared of the
charges indicated: William Alonzo
Smith, Edward G. Reed. Howard D.
Williams, Frank L. Richardson and
William Theodore Mangum. joyriding;
Harold Tucker. Theodore w. Tyler and
Otis w. Melvin. grand larceny; Samuel
johnson. depreciation on private prop
erty; Estella r. Tyler, receiving stolen
property. Norman Brown, Frank Camp
bell, William Henderson, Martha
Dutch. Jasper Ellery and Oracle Tyson,
assault with dangerous weapon; Cor
man Wright. violation of the national
prohibition act, and Paul wilkins. vio-
lation of section 906, District of Co.
lumbia Code
Evening star., 1933-07-19
JUNIOR ALTITUDE RECORD
is GRANTED SCHOOLB0Y
Alfred K. Hall Given Official Credit
for 1851 Feet in
Biplane.

Official recognition Of new junior
altitude record today was granted by
the Contest Committee of the National
Aeronautic Association to Alfred K.
Hail, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y, schoolboy.
who on July 2 few Bird biplane to
an altitude of 1851 feet from FLOYD
Bennett Airport. The announcement
followed celebration by the Bureau OF
Standards Of Halls Paragraph.
A Junior pilot is defined by the
N A. A. Contest Board as licensed
pilot 18 years old or under. The for.
mer junior altitude record was held
by Paul Clough of New York, who at
tanned an altitude of 10,525 feet at
Roosevelt Field. N. Y. October 26,
1880. Clough on this same flight es-
tablished a new international record
for light airplanes of the second cate
CORY.
The Junior maximum speed record
for aircraft is held by Frank Kurtz
of Los Angeles. who attained speed
of 124.852 miles per hour at Los
Angeles two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
D. c. HOME LOANS
ACTION IS DELAYED
Chairman of Federal Board
Out of T0Wn-TentatiVe
Officers Selected.

Due to the absence from the city OF
William F. Stevenson, chairman OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, action
on establishment Of the Washington
Office Of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration will be delayed another day, 1t
was announced by Charles A. Jones,
District manager, today.
The board was scheduled to meet this
afternoon to act on recommendations OF
Mr.. Jones for Office space and staff. but
because of the absence of Mr.. Stevenson
and other members of the group. the
meeting was postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones said today he is ready with
his recommendations for Office space
and setting up of his organization: The
local office probably will be located in
some Government building in a down.
town location.
Tentative Selection Made.
After surveying several available
quarters in Federal buildings, in CO.
operation with Col. James A. Wood
ruff. director of public buildings and
public parks Mr.. Jones revealed this
morning he had made tentative Sc
lection, but declined to divulge 1t pend
ing approval by the Home Loan Bank
Board.
The delay in securing approval OF
Office space probably will further ham
per setting up of the District offices
machinery.
Not until after the board passes on
Mr.. Jones recommendations can he go
ahead with furnishing his newly ac-
ouired quarters, install telephones and
round out his staff. This it is expected,
will require two or three days.
Foreclosures Being Stalled.
Meanwhile, the corporations local
manager is doing everything IN MS
power to stall off foreclosures in the
more extreme cases until such time as
the organization can pass on distressed
home owners applications for aid: I'm
able to accept applications until his
office Is established, Mr.. Jones Is ANXIOUS
that the delay not work undue hardship
on urgent cases.
The Home Owners Loan Corporation
in the Commerce Department Building
has been besieged with applications
from District residents, both for loans
and for employment. but has stated
fiatly that it has nothing to do with
either. Applicants are requested to
await establishment Of the District
Office
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Mayflower Hotel, where Ras Demtu is
making his headquarters while in
Washington
He is repaying the visit Of special
American mission which went to the
coronation of his father-in-law three
years ago. He was accompanied to
this country by Alto Paulos Manamano,
Ethiopian consul general at Jerusalem.
Forty years old, with his neat Van
Dyke beard and swarthy complexion
accentuated by tight white trousers,
white tunic and white helmet, Ras
Demtu is an impressive figure.
Over his white tunic he wore long
black cape heavily embroidered III gold,
and his sun helmet was banded with a
gold strap.
The visitor expects to return to New
York Friday night, and in the mean
time plans to make sightseeing trips
to Mount Vernon. the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier
During the welcoming ceremonies at
the station, Policeman William D.
Cousins. so, of No. 5 precinct. was
slightly injured when run down by an
automobile while stretching a rope at
Union Station to clear path for the
visitor. The automobile was driven by
A. J. Ryan Of Brooklyn. Md. No
charges were Placed against him.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Child, Awondering,
Makes Inspection
Of Jail Situation
Three-Year-Old Finally
Claimed by Frantic
Mother.

The cell block was the only thing
f1axen-haired little Virginia Barrett
didn't inspect yesterday as she roamed
from top to bottom of the tenth pre-
cinct police station. and the only rea-
son for that was they wouldn't let her
in even when she ratified the bars.
The little maid, who is almost 3, went
adventuring when her mother, Mrs. S.
NJ Barrett, 1912 Argonne place. WASH I
looking and wound up at the police sta
ton surrounded by ring Of interested.
but puzzled officers.
A silent stare was her only reply to
their questioning. Under no circum-
stances would she divulge her name,
and finally, wearied of their quizzing
she started her tour of inspection, fol-
lowed by Policeman Clifton c. Niblock,
who is feet inches tall.
She was an awful nuisance ad-
mitted the giant officer, but I was
afraid to let her out of my sight be-
calse she might have gotten hurt
She had been at the station for about
As minutes when a call came from her
worried mother and few minutes later
she was safe at home again.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BRIDE IS STUDYING
SCHOOL CONTRACT
Corporation Counsel Takes
Up Alleged Low Pay
to Workers.

The case of the Catalano Construc-
ton Corporation, which has admitted
paying its workers less than prevail
ing rates to build a District school, is
before Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride for study today He will make a
recommendation to the Commissioners
after reading the stenographic tran
script of yesterdays hearings, he said
Ihe hearings We're held on a rule
issued by the Commissioners to the
contractor to show cause why the con-
tract should not be taken away from
him for violating the prevailing wage
scales demanded therein. Testimony
was oHered from many workmen that
the scales had been violated, and
Dominic Catalano, head of the concern,
admitted their charges were true.
Mr.. Bride said. however. that work
on the building of the Phelps Voca-
tional School, the job in question.
would not be suspended pending a final
decision.
Subject in Dispute.
The only real dispute that developed
at yesterdays hearing was whether the
task of making and placing wooden
forms or molds for concrete was car
penter's work. Two Washington con-
tractors, George E. Wyne and James r.
Skinker, said it was. So did all of
the carpenters, who complained about
being underpaid David Weiner, coun-
sci for the construction corporation,
however. contended this was the work
of the carpenters helper.
The Labor Department does not rec
ognize such a classification as car
penter's helper" according to testimony
offered by Howard T. Colvin, its COM
missioner of conciliation He said a
man who works with carpenters tools
is carpenter and that any one who
helps him by holding lumber in place.
fetching lumber or tools, or in any
other manner is laborer.
Tell of Pay Scale.
There was testimony offered by sew
eral men and later admitted by Cata-
lano to be true. that they signed cards
when hired listing them as carpenters,
and carrying pay scale of ST written
on the cards. Nevertheless, they said
they had never received more than so
cents per hour
Other testimony showed hod carriers
were paid 35 cents an hour, common
labor IS cents, and bricklayers 62l2
cents per hour Mr. Colvin testified
that in advisory opinions the Labor
had held that the rate for
carpenters is ST an hour, for brick
layers, sl.50 per hour and laborers, 35
to so cents.
One of the men. John Herring of
Baltimore, testified he had been asked
to sign an affidavit declaring he had
been paid ST per hour for his work as
carpenter, and said that he had re-
fused to sign it.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MCCOY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Services Will Be at Cambridge,
Mass, With 1nterment at
Troy, N. Y.

Funeral services for former Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, District Su-
preme Court, who died Monday at the
home of a daughter in Cambridge.
Mass. will be held in that city Frloay
at 1:30 pm. The body will be taken
to Troy, N. Y. Saturday for mterment
in Oakwood Cemetery.
The former chief justice had peen
Ill more than a year, but his condition
suddenly became worse few days
before his death Justice MCCOY was
73 years old, and served on the oencn
of the Supreme Court here for 10
wears. He was succeeded as chief
Justice by the present chief justice,
Alfred A. Wheat. His home here was
in the Ontario Apartments.
Justice Mccoy was native OF Troy
and was graduated from Princeton and
Harvard Universities. He was a mem
ber of the Cosmos Club. the Klrkslde
Golf Club, the New York Bar Assocla-
ton and the New York and New Jersey
Harvard Clubs. He was president OF the
Alfalfa Club for 1881, being succeeded
by Senator Key Pittman, and vice presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution in
the District.
He is survived by four children. Percy
B. Mccoy, Philbrick Mccoy, Catherine
B. Mccoy and DR.. Eleanor Holman
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
! WHEN STRUCK BY STONE
Lewis Knight, 10, Treated for
/ Compound Fracture-Rhody
! Taylor Held for Blow.

Lewis Knight. 10. of 1922 T street
southeast, was in a serious condition
today in Casualty Hospital after being
struck on the head yesterday with a
stone said to have been thrown by
Ehody Taylor, 81, of the 5000 block
of Massachusetts, avenue southeast. The
boy was said to have a compound skull
fracture.
Taylor was arrested by police of No.
IL precinct and charged with assault
was released under ST 900 bond.
The knight boy is said to have been
accidentally struck when the stone was
thrown at some older boys who had
been annoying Taylor. The latter,
tpolice said, has several times been in
An institution for treatment.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DROWNING OF BOY, 10,
is DECLARED ACCIDENT
Mt. Rainier Justice of Peace Issues
Certificate After Coroner's
Inquest Is Held.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. July ia
certificate of accidental drowning was
issued by Justice of the Peace Robert
E. Joyce last night after coroner's in
quest into the death of John NJ Flynn.
jr, 10-year-old son of John M. and
Frances Flynn. 1923 Third street north
east. Washington.
The child was drowned while SWIM
ming with a party of boys in the
Northwest Branch. near Mount Rainier.
He was pulled from the water by Jack
Thompson. 16, of the $500 block Of
Warder street
Judge Joyce said that he interrupted
his inquest last night to summon Of
flcials of the county firemen's rescue
squad. when members Of the Flynn
family claimed they did not work long
enough to revive the boy.
Oficials of the squad, however, said
the squad made every effort to resus-
citate the child and did not give up
until the lad was pronounced dead ey
Dr.. H. T. Willis. mayor Of Hylk0k9k,
= -sA<XTec
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MORAN RITES HELD
Commerce Department Inspector
Killed in Delaware Air Crash.

Jack Moran. Department of Com
merce aeronautics branch engineering
inspector, who was killed Saturday in
the crash of a plane which he was
flight testing at Wilmington, Del, was
buried today at Cambridge, Mass. His
home was in New York, where he was
assigned to inspection headquarters for
the Northeastern States. Joseph Bou-
din, aeronautics branch inspector, rep
resented the Department OF Commerce
at the funeral.