davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS

MISS THADEN says: Flying is terrific strain at
times. At night, particularly, with the unexpected
always looming ahead, the nervous system must with
stand succession of jolting shocks. frankly don't
know what should do without cigarettes. But I've
found that different cigarettes have different effects
on nv nerves. For some years I've smoked Camels.
They taste better. They're much milder And I've
noticed that they never upset my nerves"
MISS MARsAL1s says: Il started smoking Camels
because most of my friends who were flyers seemed
to prefer them. I've never changed because can't
afford to take chances with my nervous system"
Il Il
CameI's costler tobaccos do make a difference in
taste, in mdness They never jange the nerves. Your
taste and nerves will confirm this. Turn to Camels.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Mrs. Ch0nLer Starts
World Peace MODe

NEW YORK, Aug. q (U.SO.
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler,
wife Of the onetime Lieutenant
Governor of New York, the latter
related to the Astors and Wander
bilts, has forgotten society for a
movement for international peace.
Her home is now headquarters
for the Green international" "
Its insignia is a green shirt, its
slogan, mo frontiers"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Dorothy Hood Heads
4-H Club in TdkOn1U

Dorothy Hood has been elected
president of the Girls Fourth Club
of Takoma Park, Md. Other Off
GERS elected we're Mary Ann Scott,
vice president, and Rosetti LiCausi,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

and charged with reckless driving
and driving without a permit.
The automobile was badly dam
aged. 1t is owned by Olen R.
Heitzel, TOO block Butternut st.
N w
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

motorist to wash his automobile,
and while driving to stream to
do so the machine ran off the
road and overturned. Ross was
arrested by Policeman Frank Lane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Nina (Mar- tin) Jolly will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the
 Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central | avenue to St Ann's church where a
 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
 be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Edwin r. Lord will be held from the Stokes fun- | eral home. 696 North Riverside street with services at l o'clock
 tomorrow afternoon. Rev Thomas Feltman will officiate. Burial will be in the East Hartford Center cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home from l2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon and from to 9 o'clock this evening. The funeral of Miss Jean l.. Siz- CT took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from her home. 37 Middle
 sex street to St Michael,S church where a solemn high mass of re- duiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev William J. O'Shea with Rev
 John Egan as deacon and Rev
 Peter Daly as subdeacon. A special
 musical program was rendered with Miss Winifred Delaney as so-
 loist. Burial was in new St Joseph's
 cemetery with Father O'Shea off,
 ciating at the committai services.
 The pallbearers were Floyd Little.
 Joseph Dubord, Arthur Hennessey.
 Edward Maloney, Joseph Cahill
 and Harry Hoetcke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
TEXTILE PLANTS IN NEW ENGLAND
 ARE ALL ACTIVE
Production of Footwear is Slower Says Dun and Bradstreet, Because of Many Strike Troubles

Boston. Aug 17-(UP)-TextIle manufacturing in New England continues active, but production of footwear is slower, the weekly he- view by Dun & Bradstreet, inc., said today.
 "Wholesalers are moderately &C., tive in the anticipation of an in- crease in consumer demand in the early fall" the report said. "De- pertinent store sales appear to be running somewhat ahead of last year, but the smaller retailers, as q rule. have not yet begun to feel the effect of the increased spend- ing by mill and factory employees. Receipts of wool at the Boston port during the past week have been heavy. About one half coming from abroad. Woolen manufactur- CTS again are commencing to pur- chase more freely and sales of raw wool in the local market are some- what larger than the week previous. Volume of new business in wool tops has been small. although spinners are showing an increased interest. Prices are higher and all grades of wool are firm. Business in all the shoe centers Is very slow, due to uncertainties regarding prices and labor condi- tions. Hide and leather markets are both slow. but prices have been firmly held. Retail prices, 1t is ex- pected, will show an average in- crease for fall and winter of 20 to 25 per cent.
 "The demand for all grades of paper is increasing. Wood pulp prices are advancing an the mar ket is firm. The demand for hard wood is rather spotty and there is paratively little call for hard wood flooring. The price of New England building lumber has been advanced 75 cents a thousand, but there has been 8 very light de- mand.
 ''The leading grocery chain in New England reports a gain in sales for July of 9.9 per cent over July last year, with particularly favorable business in the mill cen- ters."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Germany's War
 Guilt Is Denied
Historians Hold Kaiser's Government Was Not the
 InstigatOr But Victim

education in 1914, revealed the Serbian cabinet knew of the plot to assassinate the Austrian arch duke three weeks before he was Killed and failed to arrest the as- sassins or warn Austria.
 "rhe only direct and imme- diate responsibility falls upon Ser bia, France and Rnussia, with the built about equally divided" Barnes has concluded. Next in order, far below France and Rus sia, would come Austria. Finally we should place England and Ger many, in the order named, both being opposed to war in the 1914 crisis"
 Barnes contends the ambition of French leaders such. as Poin- care to regain Alsace-Lorraine and the desire of Russian officials like Sazonov and Izovlski to gain the Straits, caused them to make a World War of what might have been only Balkan matter.
 "The German lack of prepara- ton was notorious" wrote John Kenneth Turner. ''The crisis found German shipping in all parts of the world. On July 28, 1914, the North German Lloyd steamship 'Kronprinzen Cecile' sailed from New oYrk with $10,000,000 of gold aboard. Halted by wireless ir midocean, she made q sensaAiona
 race to port to vaid capture b, British cruisers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
DON'T QUOTE. ME

Washington, Aug 17-(UP)-The high speed at whih everything is functioning here often upsets care- fully laid plans for department news releases.
 President Roosevelt sent the La- Dor department into q nervous con- vulsion yesterday when he discus- sed new labor department statis- ties in factory employment. The White House suggested that his reaction be withheld publicly un- til the department announced the employment data later in the day. Miss Perkins office then denied the figures were ready, but prom ised them for today's papers. The White House then got in touch with the labor department. Tho re- suit was the data was made pub- lie a few hours after the president recommended on 1t.
 The other day the decision of the presidents Super ca binet" on the legal tangle over how to pay cotton farmers crop reduction bonuses" unless they paid back their government debts. was ready for release several hours before 1t was made public.
 An enterprising newspaper man cajoled clerk in the agricultural credit administration into giving him copy an hour before the super cabinet" meeting ended.
 He was saunterihg out of the of- flee with 1t, when an official hur- ried up ad said that the matter must be held until Credit Admin istrator Morgehthau phoned from the White House to release 1t.
 The newspaperman was forced to remain in the office until word came. The doors were locked and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
WIDOW ADMITS SHE HAD MOTIVE
 FOR THE MURDER
Mrs Earl Hanson s avs However She Didn't Kill Him-WOman Still Held as Suspect

Rockford, III, Aug 17--(UP)-- Authorities delving into the puz- zling torch death of Earl Hanson. 42-year-old mill executive, today heard his widow say she was the only person who could have had a motive for killing him but that she was not the person who did It.
 In the same breath that she ad- mitted hatred of her former hus- band, Mrs May Hanson, 38, denied compiicity in his death.
 'No one but I could have had 8 reason to kill him-and didn't do it." she told States Attorney Robert Nash.
 Hanson's body was found beside his burning automobile in c lane leading from Mrs Hanson's home near here Sunday. A charred bowl and box of matches were in bushes nearby. Police believed that gasoline was hurled on the car from the bowl and then a, match applied.
 Mrs Hanson admitted ownership of the bowl and told police she had purchased the matches and gall ion of gasoline a few hours before Hanson died.
 Before their divorce last year. Mrs Hanson said. her married life with Hanson was marked with ouarrels and arguments. For sev- eral years, she said, she and her husband had slept behind locked doors.
 Mrs Hanson preferred to remain in her cell yesterday rather than attend her former husband s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
JAMES O'CONNELL DIED THIS MORNING
Was Prominent in Bus- mess and Fraternal
 Organizations
THE FUNERAL SATURDAY

James J. O'Connell, well known resident of Waterbury for more than 30 years. died this morning at his home, 75 Franklin street. He was prominently identified in busi- ness on Baldwin street for over a quarter of a century, was mem Der of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and associated ip past years with the leading fraternal organ nations of the city. MT O'Connell had host of friends and was popularly known and respected throughout the city. He was a na- tive of Manchester, Conn.
 The deceased is survived by his daughter, Alice; his mother, Mrs Ellen O'Connell. one brother, Daniel and six sisters. Mrs Albro Scovill. Mrs John Shaw, Mrs Fred Erwin, the Misses Katherine and Anna, all of Waterbury. and Mrs w. T. Hagan of Northport, L. I.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at S:15 o'clock from his residence to the church of the Immaculate Conception where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in old St JoSeph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
OPPOSED CUBAN PRESIDENT MAY
 REJOIN FAMILY
He Still Stays in Bahamas His Family is in Phil. May Meet Them in Canada

Philadelphia, Aug 17-(UP)- Gerardo Machado, deposed Cuban president, in a telephone converse ton with his wife today tentatively arranged to retoin his family at a secret rendezvous either in this country or Canada. Machado, liv- ing in the Bahama Islands since his exile following the recent Cuban revolution, called Sonora Machado at the Pennsylvania hotel here early today. The former first lady of Cuba, who came here with her three daughters. their hus- bands, children and servants yes- terday, was said to have spent a restful night.
 It was learned from sources close to the Machado family the former president feels his family is safer from attacks by his political en- emies while he Is not with them. but that plans were discussed for reunion either near Philadelphia or in anada.
 Sonora Machado told her grand children bedtime stories last night while the other members of the party unpackcd in the 16-room suite on the top floor of the hotel Later, before they were tucked into bed, they knelt at her knee while she prayed with them for thu safety of their grandfather. | Police and detectives. sent to tn i hotel after a conference betweel
 Police Superintendent Joseph l.
 Strange and Jose Emilio Obregor
 guarded every entrance and re fused all admission to the foo
 which the family of the ex-presi dent occupies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
By TOM MAHONEY United Press Stan Correspondent

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-The nineteenth anniversary of the diplomatic crisis which precipitat- ed the World War finds many American historians in print with books exonerating Germany.
 Upon the basis of postwar rev. elations of documents, 8 score of writers now contend the Kaiser's s government was the victim rather than the instigator of the crisis.
 Barnes, Fay Defend Empire
 Germany Not Guilty in 1914" is the title of work by Prof M. H. Cochran of the University of Missouri, Harry Elmer Barnes. in his three-edition Genesis of the World War;" and Prof Sidney Fay, of Harvard, in his Origins of the World War;" also defend the fallen empire and its leaders.
 "No person in authority was guilty of deliberately working to bring about a eneral war;" writes Professor Fay. Germany did not plot q European war, did not want one, and made genuine, though too belated. efforts to avert one. She was the victim of her alliance with Austria and her own folly" Austria Is Blamed
 Fay believes Austria most re- sponsible, but has modified his Judgment somewhat since Ljuba Jovanovitch, Serbian minister oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
CHICAGO JUDGE - HAS MADE NOVEL
 STRIKE RULING
Employer Must Come Into Court With "Clean :" Hands" if He Expects to Gain Decision

Chicago, Aug 17-(UP)-A court decision holding that an employer Is not entitled to an injunction re. straining striking workers from violence If conditions in his plant justify walkout was studied to- day as possibly opening new field in settlement of labor difficulties The decision was handed down by Judge Harry M. Fisher in circuit court in tho case of the La Mode Garment company. The firm sought an injunction against the Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
 Judge Fisher refused the injunc- tion. holding that company officials did not come into court with clean hapds. He ordered them to abide by their MIRA code and institute q 40-hour week and a minimum weekly wage of SIP. "The question to be determined is whether the complainant comes into court with clean hands," Judge Fishers deci- sion read. q find that unfair wages. unreasonable hours of la- bor, unhealthy working conditions etc, are directly connected with this suit. True. the conduct of an em- ployer which causes a lawful strike does not justify lawlessness on the part of strikers. But in equity tho complainant's own hands must be clean if he is to prevail against those who injure him."
 Costa Rica's present coffee cror Ia Axpacted fO fill 60O 0fO hapa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
BEER PLACES IN
 NATION INCREASE

Washington, Aug 17-(U.P) - More than g. quarter of a million retail beer establishments were lic- ensed in the first three months af- ter legalization, internal revenue statistics showed. to-day.
 Twenty dollar license fees were collected from 282.639 retailers ur to June 30, and 14,135 wholesalers had obtained licenses at $50 each
 Distilled liquor wholesalers num- bered TIA and retailers 35,233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Burns Believes It 1 May Be Negotiated d
 By End Of Week
Would Be First Loan Made By New Federal Corpora.
 ton in Entire State Application Has Been In.
 vestigated and Property Involved Properly Ap- praised

Attorney John H. Burns, man. ager and counsel for the Wa terbury office of the Federal Home Loan Corp, announced to-day that iI all probability, his office will make it's first loan by the end of the week. The office has investi- gated the application, the property has been appraised, and other pre- liminary steps have been taken, Attorney Burns said.
 He added that when the loan Is negotiated, it will be the first Fed eral Home Loan office in the state to have the honor.
 The office has received applica- tions for loans totaling into many thousands of dollars since its set up in Waterbury, MT Burns said. Each application for a loan will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
BANK ROBBER
 WAS SHOT DEAD

Starbuck, Minn., Aug. 17-(UP) A bank robber. fieeting with loot from the First National Bank. was shot to death today and the money was recovered. A youthful com- panion escaped.
 A shotgun fired by Rudolph Hanson, restaurant owner, killed the robber. The alarm was spread by a plucky girl. Miss Florence Dulman, telephone operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds Frank Brito and others to the Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank, property on River street, $4,000.
 Warranty Deeds A, J. Hudobenko to William J. and Catherine Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
the phone put out of his reach.

Occasionally a mistake occurs on announcements of unemployment relief grants to states. Someone blundered recently and had a grant authorized to one state before Ad- ministrator Hopkins had formally approved 1t.
 Although Hopkins was certain to approve, the premature release caused a lot of confusion. The re- leases were withdrawn after hur- ried telephoning. Next day, how ever, the grant was made official.
 One of the few men to turn down Kentucky colonelcy Is Turner w. Battle. assistant to Sec retary of Labor Perkins.
 Battle Is a graduate of the naval academy and disliked the army ti- tie that Governor Ruby Laffoon rendered him. He wrote Laffoon about 1t. Back came a letter with drawing the honor and making Battle a commodore in the Ken lucky navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
AUTO sTRUCK POLE

East Hartford, Conn. Aug 17--- (UP)-Losing conutrol of his auto- mobile while passing another car, Cleve Harvey was fatally injured when his machine struck q tele- graph pole late yesterday. Four passengers escaped with minor in. juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Meal Tickets Remain
 Steady in Spite of Prices

Austin, Tex. (UP)-Lowered prices for individual dishes does not lower thet otal meal cost, the cafeteria operated by the Univer- sity of Texas Commons has dis covered.
 The average student meal ticket remains around 27 cents thrugh meats that formerly cost 12 or 15 cents have been reduced to 10 and cut from cents to q nickel. Veg 12 cents and salads have been . reduced comparatively.
 Students now order an extra vegetables. 1t is found. Butter and olive orders have also increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
STILL ENURoLLING

Boston, August IF - (UP) = The number of New England em- ployes under the Blue Eagle of the MIRA scared today toward the 850.- 000-mark, with 71,286 employers pledged to the code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

62, New York city. William Pauk. 12. was fatally injured last night. Kahn was held on a technical reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
CARD OF THANGa,

atives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown to us during our recent bereave- nent, the death of our baby son. Richard.
 MIR and MRS FREDERICK W. ROWE and FREDERICK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

DIED.
 O,CONNELL-In this city, Aug. IT. 1883, James J. OConnell, of 76 , Franklin St. Funeral Saturday morning at s:15 o'clock, to I'm. maculate Conception church. Bur- ial in old St. Joseph's cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

, have to be carefully checked and
 an appraisal has to be made on
 each individual application.
 Mir Burns believes that after the first loan goes through others will follow in a normal manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

New South Wales. Australia, has abandoned the plan of having pub lie construction done by day labor. and Is asking for bids. on all gov ernment projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
GNAT BITE FATAL

Newton, Mass, Aug 17-(UP)-- A gnAt bite cost Arthur D. Colby 5S. mill executive, his life. He died of an infection nine days after being bitten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
FATALLY HURT

Branford, Conn, Aug 17-(UP) -Darting in front of an automo- bile operated by Charles M. Kahn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
MASSES.

BARTON-First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri- day morning at s:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

Costa Rica's present coffee cror Is expected to fill 500,000 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Asrs5 my America $ buunq Mem /

toe rosd better -rides more comfortably -because it's big car, with lls-inch wheelbase and well-distributed weight (3265 pounds, curb weight for the 4-door Sedan>. And it's the only car in its price range with the Fisher Ventilation System-greatest comfort factor since the development of the closed body.
 There just isn't anything to compare with Pontiac at its price. In Fisher Body beauty-in comfort-in Straight Eight performance. That's why America is buying Pontiacs. That's why you'll prefer Pontiac, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
DAVID HEADS
FRIDAY CARD

Another Of the popular cards
with all bouts being for six rounds,
will be presented at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club Friday night,
with Young David and Johnny
Minello holding down top position.
David's reputation as a battler
needs no comment as far as valley
fans are concerned, and Minello,
although a newcomer to these parts
has a good record, with a string OF
18 knockouts to his credit.
Romo Fernandez, the Brawley
high school boy who has been 60
ing great guns, takes on Murder
ing" Wilson of Yuma in the semi
final. Fernandez won his fight at
San Diego Friday night and made
a big hit with the fans in that city.
In Wilson he takes on a heavy
slugger who has dynamite in his
punch.
Alfred Austin, another favorite,
meets Baby Ruiz in the special
event and the former will need
plenty to get over this one, provid-
ing Baby is the little fellow who
battled out here a couple of years
ago That boy used to take a beat
ing for a couple of rounds, and
when he was about out, would
slam his opponent for kayo.
Kid Munoz of Yuma, who made q
hit here q few weeks ago meets
Bobby jenkins of San Diego at 1876
pounds in the second battle.
Fred Carrillo and Bennie Solo
mon will open the show.
Following cut the new policy
adopted by the club, these fights
contain no high-priced stars who
battle set-ups. Each Of the bouts
has boys who are evenly matched
and who are willing to fight, as
suring the fans of plenty of action
from start TO finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
No. 22G4 Dept. 2
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California in and for the
County OF Imperial, in the Matter
of the Application of Edward
MELVILLE to Establish Parental
Relationship by Birth Under Sec
tioa 23l Civil Code.
Notice is hereby given that the
Petition of Joseph Mcnville, father
OF Edward Menville, praying for a
Decree establishing the birth of said
minor will be heard on Friday, the
nth day OF March, 1888, at two
O'Clock P. M, on said day, or as
soon thereafter as may be conven-
lent to the Court. at the Court
Room Of Department ., of the above
entitled Court in the County Court
House in the City of FL Centric,
County of Imperial, State of CAL
ifornia, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any there
be, why a Decree establishing the
birth Of said Edward MELVILLE,
should hot be made as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this lst day of March. 1898.
EDWARD II. LAW
Clerk.
BY j. o. KENYON,
Deputy.
Z 10