davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Through raising our tariff
walls, we will have better oppor-
tunity of putting our house in or
der and to minimize the danger of
falling into the condition in which
so many European nations find
themselves"
He said he discerned an irresist-
ible and widespread trend toward
inevitably economic nationalism a.
broad, which inevitably will mani
fest itself in higher tariffs. He also
observed that:
1.-THE governments Of Europe are
between the devil of high taxes
and the deep sea of radical move
ments; Of dictatorship or even revo-
luton"
The collapse of the world eco
nomic in London was complete
and irreparable and proved that
attempts to organize on an inter-
national basis are impossible UNI
der present circumstances"
The way out for America lies
along "the road of intelligent self
ishness" of which the presidents
plan to raise wages is a part.
President Roosevelt is the "wis-
est and most courageous ruler In
the world today"
+ The Hitler regime in Germany
is a distinct menace to peace.
Conditions in Germany "are a
crime against civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
COTTON CENSUS.

Washington, Aug. IS (UP) -
The Genus bureau today reported
July cotton consumption at 600,-
143 bales as compared to 696,472
in June, and 27s,56S in July, 1882.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during the IL months end
ing July 81, totaled 6.135,525 bales
as compared with 4,866,016 during
the previous IL months.
Cotton on hand July 81, in con-
Stunning establishments amounted
to 1,351.033 bales, and in public
storage and congresses, 5,739, 100
bales.
There were 26,069,158 cotton
spindles active during July of this
year compared with 19,75S,252 in
July, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Celebration in
Hartford Sept 2
Dru m Corps From Here
and Other Places to
Be in Line

Twenty-Five fife and drum corps
from all over Connecticut, includ-
ing the Mattatucks and st Mary
corps of this city and Oakville, re-
spectively, will participate in the
the Royal Typewriter Fife and
Drum corps of Hartford, Saturday.
September 2.
Mayor Rankin of Hartford and
the Hartford board of aldermen
will take part in the festivities. At
$3.50 o'clock a parade will be held
starting at the Royal Factory. A
carnival will be held on the fac
tory grounds on the evenings of
August 81. September 1 and 2.
There will be no admission fee to
the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
AgricuIture's New Deal Admits
of No Command Save Full Speed
Ahead" With No Thought of Past
Any Plan Whereby the Nations Bread and Butter Is
Affected Must Necessarily Begin and End With
the Rise or Fall of Agriculture.

bushels; the continuance of intense
heat and drought and chinch bug
ravages has given the trade ground
to expect a radicai REDUCTION from rom
the first payments will aggregate
$90,000,000.)
The agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration's plans admit of no
command save full speed ahead.
There is no provision for a look
backward, let alone any backward
turning. AS corn. hogs and tobacco
are brought within the scope OF
the adjustment we shall begin to
know it's possibilities for the re-
vival of our agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Railroad detectives were respon-
sible for the arrest to-day Of Blody
Strelkauskas, %, of Railroad Hill
street and Paul Williams, AZ, OF
New York avenue, Poughkeepsie,
~. Y. Strelkauskas faces charges
OF frespass, theft, and intoxicatoin
while his New York state pal is ac-
cused of train riding, intoxication
and theft. Sergeant Jerry Nc
earthly and Detective Harold Nc
Grath were responsible for the ar
rests.
The charges are result of an
attempt made by the two men to
help themselves in a big way to a
supply of coal. When detected in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Three Charges Are
Preferred Against
Men Caught To-day
Detected as They Were Kicking Coal From Top OF the
Loaded Car4OIice Have Rounded Up Many
Young Boys of Late Months-DangerOus Habit
Is Stressed By Police

the act, Williams was on top of a
car kicking off some coal. He
had spilled sufficient to fill several
bags. The police are inclined to
think that the two men were en-
deavoring to obtain a supply to ex-
change for more drink.
Youngsters ranging in ages from
10 to IA years of age have accom-
plished the same feat in weeks
gone by. More than a score have
been arrested and convicted on the
charges of theft. Their parents
have been summoned into court
and reprimanded for permitting
them to risk the danger of being
killed or crippled for their daring
in climbing moving cars and kick
ing off chunks of cooal.
The arrest of Strelkauskas and
Williams marks the first capture
of adults in the act of attempting
to steal coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Washington, Aug 15.-UP)-
General Hugh S. Johnson, blunt
spoken national recovery admins
traitor, went to bat with leaders
of the. steel industry to-day on
maj or disputes which have blocked
application of the NRA program
to important sections of American
business.
from President Roosevelt, Johnson
scheduled a conference with heads
of the two largest steel panies
President w. A. Irwin Of the
United States steel corporation and
President Eugene G. Grace of the
Bethlehem Steel company.
The foremost issue was whether
steel and allied industries backed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Father Cryne
in New Charge
Entered on Duty as Pastor
of St Patrick's To-day

Practitioners of st Patrick
church to-day welcomed Rev Eu-
gene Cryne. its new pastor who
will fulfill the duties of the late
Rev James A. OMeara. Father
Cryne fromerly held the passionate
of st John of the Cross church in
Middlebury. Rev John Ryan,
former curate at the church of the
Sacred Heart in this city, will take
over Father Cryne's parish in Mid
diebury. Father Cryne will cele-
brate his first mass at his new
church tomorrow morning and
will make his initial address Sum-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
KENTUCKY REPEAL

Frankfort, Ky, Aug 15.-(UP)
The Kentucky general assembly
gathered here to-day in special
session at the call of Governor
Ruby Laffoon. Submission of the
question of repeal of the 18th
amendment, and the raising of rev.
enues for relief purposes are major
subjects to be laid before the legis-
lators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
DIED FAR FROM HOME.

Los Angeles, Aug. 15-(UP)-A
man who scrawled a note then shot
himself through the temple in q
thicket of underbrush here was
Tentatively identified by police to-
day as Z. d. Mclaughlin of Green
fieM, Mass. The note requested
thai his parents, MIR and Mrs ]. e.
Mclaughlin Qf Greenfield be noti-
ned. Two pennies were found in
his pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Market Slips Back
Because Business
Failed To Show Up
Stock Volume Was Under One Million Shares-EarIy
Trading Was Better-MOst of the News To-day
Conferred in Steel Industry

General Motors corporation an
nounced its export shipments of
cars and trucks during July had
risen 1876 per cent over July, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Rayon productions in Britain is
breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Merchant Visits
Europe and Alters

(Continued from Page ~
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
HAS NEW
/. BEERPAV|L|ON

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
1.-The second beer pavilion at
Colonial Beach opened last Sat
urday and was literally patron
lied over the weekend. This
pavilion is situated on the water
front near the steamboat pier,
and is conducted by Capt. James
Mears.
The beer pavilion, owned by
the Colonial Beach Hotel, and
which opened June II, continues
to do a good business and has
outgroWn it's present quarters.
Workmen are now completing a
ten-foot addition, running the en-
tire length of the building out
over the water.
A beer pier has been erected at
Potomac Beach and reports are
to the effect that before long
many more beer gardens will be
in operation on the Potomac
shore,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

town in those dayS-iS open to
visitors.
The university is reached by
following Main street.
College Buildings
Stanford White called it "the
most beautiful group of collegiate
buildings in the world" It has
been copied in buildings at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Leland Stanford and in the dome
of the Library at Columbia Uni
versity.
Jefferson founded the univer-
sity, selected it's faculty, arranged
it's curriculum and was largely re-
sponsible for the design of its
buildings.
Its massive rotunda was mod
eled after the Pantheon of Rome
and the lawn is dotted with
antique temples. White columns
stand out against old red brick
in the ancient dormitories, still
in use, on the campus. The old
buildings show the work of a
master; some of the walls are
two and three feet thick. obvi-
ously built to endure.
New buildings are being added
to the University and they are
following the style set by it's YER
satile founder.
No visitor should miss the
Long Walk and it's Serpentine
Wall, both Jefferson's ideas.
The dormitories are called
ranges and in the West Range
are to be found Rooms 13 and 81.
the college homes of Edgar Allen
Poe and Woodrow Wilson.
Much Of the statuary in Char
lottesville, Of course. deals with
Generals Lee and Jackson.
Home of Clark
George Rogers Clark, Hannibal
of the west" was born a few
miles from Charlottesville, and
one of the monuments in the
city is to him and Meriwether
Lewis, leader of the Lewis and
Clark expedition into the North
west. Lewis was at one time
secretary to Jefferson.
Monticello, pronounced with an
italian &C" as "Montichello," is
easily reached by driving to the
end of Main Street, crossing the
bridge over the railroad tracks
and taking the left fork at the
end of the bridge. This road is
followed to a bridge crossing a
small stream where another left
turn is made.
Monticello is situated atop a
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CHARL OTTESW-LE FAMED AS HOME OF NATIONS FOL
SEASIDE PLANS
GALA JULY
FOURTH

A gala Fourth is being ar
ranged for visitors to Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach. The
resort has been gaily decorated
with flags and bunting and spe-
cial entertainment will be offered
visitors for the next four days,
concluding Tuesday night with a
fireworks display.
Tonight's entertainment in The
Boardwalk Ballroom will be fea-
tured by James Flaherty, radio
singer of Washington, winner Of
an r. K. ON. B. C. addition
contest last winter, heard in a
number of old-time ballads.
Salt water bathing in the Sea-
side pool, picnicking, fishing,
dancing in the boardwalk ball
room and numerous other at
fractions are available to visit rs
at Seaside Park.
In anticipation Of large crowds
the Chesapeake Beach Railway
has increased its train service
during the holiday period.
Today, Sunday and Monday
trains will leave the District 1 inc
Station at 9 a. m, 10:30, 2:30
$50 and $50. Return trains
will leave the beach at $40 a. m.
1890 p. M, 5, and 1890.
On July 4, trains will leave
the District Line at 9, 1920
1870, 1870, 2:30 and $50. Re-
turn trains will leave the beach
at $40 a. M, 11:50, 1880, S, Z
8 and II.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
SHRINE To OM| I
JULY 4 FETE

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. July
loving to the unfinished con-
dition of garden and grounds at
Stratford Hall, birthplace OF
Robert E. Lee, the directors Of
the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation have decided not to
hold the usual fourth of July
celebration at Stratford this
year.
A great deal of work has been
done by the Garden Club of
Virginia as we'll as by the Foun-
dation, and it is hoped to show
much that is new and interesting
during the annual open meeting
in October.
Since Stratford became a ma
tional shrine three years ago, 1t
has been visited monthly by
thousands of persons from all
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
500 Ships Officers
Stage Club Picnic

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July t.
Five hundred officers and men
from the station ship Reina Mer-
cedes, at the Naval Academy,
held a picnic at Baur Club, at
Bay Ridge, Wednesday.
A number of contests were
held and prizes awarded. The
picnic was given with the ships
fund. The men took their fami-
lies and most of the day was
spent in the water.
Chaplain E. B. Harp, on duty
at the Academy, was one of the
committee in charge which was
headed by F.. c. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
BANKING STAFF
At BEACH

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July /.
Officials and employees of tho
American Security and Trust
Company, of Washington, spent
the past weekend here.
There were 1O2 members in the
party and they stopped at the
Colonial Beach Hotel. A large,
number of the visitors attended
the dance on the pavilion Satur-
day night as guests of the Colonial
Beach Hotel. Music for these
dances is being furnished by "Bip"
Topham and his "Clef Clowns" Of
Washington.
Water sports were the order Of
the day and the visitors topped
off their stay here with a fast ball
game on the hotel grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
SET
UP FOR SEASON
At COLONIAL

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
This Potomac River resort
hung up a new record for at
tendance in June. when visitors
outnumbered by far those in any
previous month of June.
Several hundred Washington
families have opened their sum-
mer cottages and set up house,
keeping for the season. The de-
mand for cottages has shown
material increase within the past
few days and several property
owners report that they have
leased their houses for the en-
tire season.
In keeping with the present
economic situation rents for cot
tages as we'll as hotel and board.
ing house rates have been re-
duced.
Fishing and bathing seem to
attract the interest of a large
percentage of the visitors here.
With the water at a delightful
temperature and free from sea
nettleS, hundreds of Washing
tonians had a rollicking good
time on the sand beach and
splashing in the Potomac the past
week. The fishing season is now
on and boats returning from the
grounds for several days past
have brought in good quantities
Of fish. White perch, many Of
large size, are being caught by
the anglers. Big croakers are Bit
ing good and that exceptionally
fine favored fish, the Norfolk
cn0t hoe o1co shown I'm
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Montgomery Ward
Workers at OUtin0

ANNAPOLIS, July 1-Employes
of Montgomery Ward Company
for the Washington and Balti-
more section were entertained at
picnic at Crystal Beach last
Saturday.
Baseball. bowling. a popularity
contest and other entertainments
featured the outing. There were
several hundred employees attend
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Annapolis Boasts
Good Restaurants

ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-Summer
visitors to the shores near An
napolis may easily avoid the
troubles attendant on providing
their own meals by trip into
this city, Annapolis civic leaders
pointed out today.
Among the restaurants catering
to the summer vacationists is
the Presto, located on West
Street, directly opposite the w.
B. & A. station. The restaurant
is open practically all night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Beach Opens NeW
Hotel Under Hurley

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
1.-Wolcott's Hotel has opened
for the season under the man
agement of Jack Hurley, Of
Washington. The New Ambassa-
dor Hotel, owned by j. M. Suss-
man, opened today under the
management of Mrs. Ira Swift, OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Quincy Madden Free,
Prison Term Served

OSSINING, N. Y, July 1 GIN.
s.. Owen "Owney" Madden,
notorious New York racketeer, was
released from Sing Sing Priso1- to-
day after serving five days less
than a year when his parole on a
sentence for manslaughter was
recalled last year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Scout Camp Plans
JuLu Fourth Program

Plans are being made for an
entertainment program and a
special array of fireworks for
the Fourth Of July at Camp
Roosevelt, the Boy Scout camp
on Chesapeake Bay, where a
large delegation Of parents and
friends are expected
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

; name of the town then was
changed to Culpeper. It now
has a population of about 5000
and is the trading center for a
community of 10000.
From Culpeper county were
recruited the Culpeper Min u e
Men of Revolutionary war
fame. These men dressed in a
green hunting shirt with the
words Liberty or Death" in
white letters on the front. They
were the men who introduced the
flag showing a coiled rattle
snake and the words Don't tread
on me-"
Home of Marshalls
Thomas Marshall and his son
John, later Chief Justice of the
United States, were Culpeper
Minute Men.
General Grants first Virginia
headquarters were in an old
colonial mansion in the town.
He left Culpeper for the Wilder
ness campaign.
In the National Cemetery in
Culpeper is a monument to Penn
sylvania soldiers who fell in the
campaigns around there. The
monument bears the record that
some of those killed there had
been in 81 battles near the town.
Route Is bears to the left leav-
ing Culpeper. A fine new road
swings up and down through the
rolling country toward Orange, 16
miles beyond. For the most part,
this road is straight.
About half way between Cul-
peper and Orange and to the left
of the road is combination res
taurant, garage, service station
and swimming pool. A trip can
be broken there with a plunge
into cool spring water.
Montpelier, home Of James
Madison, fourth President and
considered the Father Of the Con-
stitution, lies four miles from
Orange. The Daughters of the
American Revolution care for the
cemetery plot there in which are
buried the ashes Of James and
Dolly Madison.
Near Rapidan
Three miles east of Orange,
State route Is bears to the right
for Madison and the country close
by former President Hoover's fish
ing camp on the Rapidan.
From Orange to Gordonville
the highway leads through
wooded stretches which are a
welcome relief after miles of
driving through open fields.
This is almost entirely a rural
country. In the towns are the in
evitable silk and hosiery mills.
Tourist camps are numerous along
the highway, one of the principal
North-South highways.
Rout IS interSectS State route
80 at Mechanicsville, four miles
beyond Gordonsville. A right turn
onto the Charlottesville Richmond
road is made and for 10 miles
the party travels through coun-
try that is rapidly being developed
into one of large farms devoted
to the breeding Of fine horses
and cattle.
From the town of Keswick the
road climbs steadily, emerging
finally on Pan Top mountain. AS
the road sweeps down, a fine view
of Charlottesville and the noun
tains beyond is had. The high
way leads directly into the CEN
ter of the city.
Across the street from the
Monticello Hotel, a modern hotel
with excellent restaurant, is the
Albemarle county court house.
The original building was erected
in 1903 at a cost of $4,000.
Throughout the years, additions
have been built and the lines OF
the building changed. The wing
where Jefferson worShipped-
there were no churches in the
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Sunday Mail Service
. At Beach Tomorrow

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
1.-Postmaster T. j. hewitt has
announced that Sunday mail
service will be given Colonial
Beach from tomorrow to the first
Sunday in September.
The mail truck will leave
Fredericksburg Post Office at
8:15 a. M. arriving at Colonial
Beach Post Office at 9:30 a. M;
leaving Colonial Beach at 1880
a. M, and arriving at Fredericks-
burg Post Office at 12::45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

small mountain $50 feet above
the city. Thirty years were
required to build it and it occupies
plateau of 10000 square feet,
leveled by jefferson in 1853.
Jefferson's slaves did practically
all of the work, including some
of the finest detail. Lumber,
brick and nails were prepared
on the spot. Jefferson engineered
the roads, lads out the terraces
and gardens and supervised the
entire job.
Today it stands with its fine
trees, spacious lawns, outbuildings
and Honeymoon Lodge as one of
the finest examples of its type
of architecture extant.
In the old house, now open to
the public at a 50-cent admission
fee, have been entertained some
of the men whose names appear
on practically every page of early
American history. Lafayette was
entertained there, 43 years after
the Revolutionary War, and JET
ferson was old and feeble and
impoverished. It is a museum
now, storing many treasures con-
nected with Jefferson and his
times.
James Monroe Home
Three miles beyond Monticello
is Ash Lawn, for 26 years the
home of James Monroe, President
of the United States and author
of the Monroe Doctrine of Amer
lea for Americans.
This old place was on the verge
of ruin in 1880, when it was pur-
chased and restored as nearly as
possible to it's earlier and happier
days. Admission is charged for
tour of the home and its
grounds.
About two miles out Of Char
lottesville is Fry Springs, a picnic
ground with a fine swimming
pool. The water is pumped over
from nearby mountain stream
and is the mecca of tourists and
natives alike on hot days.
Five miles east Of Charlottes-
vile, on the Richmond road, is
Cole, a home built in ITO by
workmen employed in building
Monticello. Baron de Riedesel,
captured at Saratoga in 1777,
was quartered there with his
family and scenes in Ford's
novel, "Janice Meredith" are
laid there.
Around Charlottesville are in
Vulnerable Colonial homes and
legend says that Jefferson had
hand in designing them and
seeing that they were built as
they should have been. One of
them is Pennington, which has
walls a yard thick.
Famed for Hedges
One of the features of these
old homes is their lockwood
hedges. The one at Ash Lawn
has veen valued at approximately
100000 by landscape engineers.
The return to washington is
mace Oy way Oh SOEQO1lSVl11c ana
Orange, where a turn is made
onto State Route 702, known as
the Wilderness Run Road.
This road is paved and leads to
the Wilderness, scene of a bloody
battle during the Civil War. At
Wilderness, the road joins State
Route 81, leading to Fredericks-
burg through Charlottesville,
where another great Civil War bat
tie was fought.
At Fredericksburg, the party
turns left onto United States
Route l for Washington.
Route l is being widened and
Strengthened between FrederickS-
burg and Washington and care
should be used in driving over it.
Shortly after passing Fort Hum.
phreys, a right turn onto a wide,
smooth dirt road will lead directly
to Mt. Vernon and the Mt. Ver-
non Boulevard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28


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 ~ (Copyright 1883. King Features syndIcate)