davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

approximately 400 miles east, true
on his course.
Mattern, officially seeking only
to be the first man to fly alone
around the world. was five hours
and five minutes ahead of the time
of the Post-Gatty around the
world fight when he left Moscow,
and seemed to have good chance
to break their record. He was so
hours and SO minutes out of New
York. Post and Gatty were Sc
hours and four minutes out of
New York when they took Off from
Moscow, June rs. 1881.
Mattern planned a short stop at
Omsk for fuel and rest. Omsk is
approximately 1900 miles east OF
Moscow. He planned to follow the
trans-Siherian railroad east OF
Omsk, landing at Krasnoyarsk and
Khabarovsk and flying nonstop
from the latter to Nome, Alaska.
Mattern lifted his plane, THE
take-off here under the glare oil
disappeared into a steel blue moon.
lit sky streaked with clouds.
He had arrived in Moscow al
S:55 a. m. Monday (EDT) after q
fast fight from Oslo, Norway. He
had intended to take-off in two OF
three hours, but minor motor re.
pairs held him nine hours and "a
minutes.
Post and Gatty, however, lost II
hours and 80 minutes in Moscow
After landing here, Mattern re.
tired to sleep, two hours. A ehecl
Of his motor revealed the necessity
for repairs, and Soviet officials
lighted ground flares. Mattern Ia
bored leisurely. assisted by Soviet
mechanics. He gave personal at
tention to every detail.
The repairs completed, he talked
for a few minutes with the United
Press correspondent.
II gave my machine a much
needed overhapling which I could
MT have done 80 well in the wilds
of Siberia" he said. IT found o big
piece of felt in the gasoline filter,
which reduced the pressure. That
explains some bad jolts had
crossing the ocean, finding it now
probably saves my neck"
Asked If he was trying to beat
the Post and Gatty record, he said:
If I can lop Off a couple of days
from their record, SO much the bet
ter, but that would be gravy, as
I'm trying to establish record for
one man around the world fight.
Wife Is, Watching
Walla Walla, Wash, June Gu
P.)-The course of James Mat.
terms globe-circling fight had as
its most interested observer to-day
his young wife.
She pored over maps, tracing
the progress of his fight from
news dispatches at the home OF
her sister here. She lives in Dixie
a few miles from Walla Walla.
Mrs Mattern showed no trace OF
worry over her husbands long alb.
sence after his New York depar.
ture..
II never gave up hope she said,
when notified he had reached Nor
way safely. 1T is something to
have a lot of faith, but it's good
to know that Jimmie is all right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
NEW ENGLAND
CEMETERY ASSN
Annual Three Days Con-
ventiOn Opened This
Noon at Hotel Elton
TO VISIT MANY PLACES

The annual three days conven.
ton of the New England Gene.
terry Association opened this noon
at the Hotel Elton with approx
niately SO representative of the
larger cemeteries throughout New
England attending.
At today's session 1t was an
nounced that the representatives
would spend tomorrow in Bridge
port where after a trip through
Mountain Grove, Lakeview and st
MichaePs cemeteries, visit to the
General Electric Plant and to the
Cronanere Alpine Nurseries and
Bedford Gardens at Westport, they
would have luncheon at the Beacon
House in Easton.
After their visit to the Park
City tomorrow, they will return to
this city where they will gather
for dinner at the Waterbury Coun-
try Club at $50 o'clock. :.
All members Of the board of d.
rectors of the local cemeteries
have received an invitation to at
tend the luncheon at Beacon
House tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

to protect industry from its inter-
nal enemies.
The objection is raised that this
would nullify competition. Friends
of the measure answer that the
only competition which would be
eliminated would be competition in
reducing wages.
New Victory IN Sight
Washington, June 6-(UP)-The
senate today appeared ready to
turn over to President Roosevelt
almost complete control Of the ma
TONS business And observers pre-
pared to chalk up another victory
for the new chief executive.
Lying on Vice-President Gamers
desk in the decorous chamber was
the industrial control bill. A few
short paragraphs in the measure
gives the president power to IL
cense all industries If recalcitrant
units refuse to abide by proposed
voluntary agreements to. spread
work and establish fair wages.
Almost lost in the bulk Of the
measure which imposes taxes
amounting to $227,000.000 and
provides a gigantic public work
program for the jobless, a few
paragraphs testified to the power
Of the White House.
A senate committee fatty re-
jected that provision late last week.
Mr. Roosevelt considers it the heart
of the bill. He was supported in
that stand by labor leaders and
many businessmen. Without 1t,
conservatives and liberals alike
agreed, the bill was useless as u
means Of controlling industry.
The president yesterday saw
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
finance committee, which was re-
drafting the measure. He wrote
a letter to the committee. After
a day of reconsideration the de-
bated provision was back in the bill
as potent as when the house passed
1t.
When the measure comes before
the senate tomorrow it is expected
to be passed by liberal majority.
The senate also is expected to
adopt an entirely different tax pro-
gram from that offered by the
house. The latter would finance
the public works program by rails
ing $220.000.000 largely through
increased income taxes in the
lower brackets. The senate COM
mittee rejected this proposal and
wrote a new one designed to spare
the '1ittle fellow"
AS reported to the senate the
bulk of the new levies will be de-
rived from gasoline taxes, a new
tax on corporations and a form OF
excess profits tax.
A one-half cent gasoline tax, in
n IN ~
levy, is depended on to bring in
100000. A tax Of one-tenth Of
one per cent on the capital stock
OF all corporations is expected TO
net $50. 700. 900. Corporations earn
ing more than IL IL per cent on
their stock will be taxed five per
cent, giving the government an adj
ditiona1 $4,000. 600.
The total will be raised to $227,-
000.o0 by a series of changes In
present revenue laws designed 70
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Pull Top Lever
to Vote Repeal
Continued from Page ~

pull the top lever marked "A".
Those wishing to vote dry win
pull the lower lever marked "B".
The names of the wet delegates
at large together with the wet con-
didates from the 18th and 18th
senatorial districts will be under
the caption marked For Ratif1ca-
ton. Dry delegates at large to-
gether with the dry candidates
from the local senatorial districts
will be placed under the caption
marked Against Ratification"
BY pulling the lever marked
"For Ratification" the elector votes
to have the delegates and candi-
dates under that caption, vote to
ratify the act of congress which
repeats the 18th amendment.
Those delegates at large and sena-
torial district candidates who are
chosen in the towns and the cities
of the state win attend a constitu-
tional convention at Hartford
where the opinion Of the state Of
Connecticut on the repeal question
will be officially recorded by them.
This states vote will be forwarded
to the secretary of state at WASH
ington.
In the list Of wet delegates at
large are to be found Attorney
Terence F. Carmody of Water
town, Leonard ]. Nickerson and
Isaac Wolfe. former judges Of the
superior court, Lucius F. Robinson,
former president of the State Bar
association and DIR William F.
Verdi of New Haven. In the dry
list is the name of Professor Irving
Fisher of Yale university.
Following are the wet delegates
at large whose names will appear
on the voting machines under the
caption, For Ratification: Carol
s. Chappell, Annie B. Jennings,
Josephine H. Maxim, Augusta. Nc
Lane Robinson, Caroline Ruutz
Rees. William Brosmith, Terence
F. Carmody, Frederick D. Graves,
Charles d. Lockwood, Leonard J.
Nickerson, Seldom B. Overlook,
Lucius F. Robinson, Isaac Wolfe,
William Francis Verdi.
The dry delegates at large whose
names will appear under the cap
ton, Against Ratification" are:
Kate Campbell Mead, John e. Ca
velti, H. Almon Chaffee, Irving
Fisher, Rosa o. Hall, Allen B. Lin
coin, Harry G. Manchester, Rich
ard w. Mansfield. Oscar e. Maurer,
Jabes L. Mcguire, David A. Pitt,
Louis G.. Tolles, Samuel H. Will
liams, Lloyd F. Worley, Lillian c.
Worrall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Lewis, Fitzgerald,
eager, Freeman
All Hold Over
Judges of Superior Court Hold Annual Meeting in
Orange-Fine Records Set Up By All Local Court
Oficials-Terms Are for Two Years

number of long term convistions,
including several life terms in Sec
ond degree murder cases. Notable
among the trials at which he prose-
cuted were Louis Leopold, and
Baron Torkomian. Mr. Fitzgerald
received Mandatory comment throu-
ghout the state'for his efficient rec
ord in bringing to Waterbury AL
fonso Russo, former head OF q
steamship agency who absconded
from the city with funds belonging
tonumerous depositors. Russo was
traced through several European
countries before being landed by
Scotland Yard police in England.
Mr. eager has also achieved an
unique record in the public defend
er's office. Chief among the prom
inent cases was his defense of Will
ey Ebert, young negro who is now
serving a term at the Cheshire re-
formatory. He was originally sent
enced to Wethersfeld but Attorney
Gager's appeal was sustained by
the supreme court and new trial
ordered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Veterans Put Up
Great Battle
CONTINUED from Page IT,

| NSOutluueQ lIOIn rage Lei
riedly summoned strategy meet
ing" yesterday failed to reach a de-
cision.
They have little liking for the
struggle ahead. and are waiting for
a possible break.
The democratic steering commit
tee will meet to-day in q second
effort to formulate a definite pol
icy. 1t will hear q report from
a special subcommittee on vet
Grams which already has determined
to fight for the rs per cent re-
duction Limitation adopted by the
senate.
Formal action b, the sttDving
group In opposition to the presi-
house leadership split wide open,
Leader Byrns headed in one d.
rection and the policy-forming
group in another.
Sources close to the White House
did not believe Mr. Roosevelt was
contem plating a direct, personal
appeal to the nation to build up
sentiment in support Of his pro-
gram.
Congress is faced with an ulti-
matum from the president that II
his economies are not accepted ad-
ditional taxes must be levied.
A balanced budget, the presi-
dent informed his spokesman on
Capitol Hill, is an essential point Of
the party platform.
But democratic chieftains faced
what they conceded to be a vir-
tually hopeless task in fighting the
administrators first major battle
with congress.
Open revolt against the veterans
cuts Is sweeping the hitherto do
|cile congress off its feet. The party
maJorities in both chambers have
wilted under a steady barrage Of
attacks and protests from back
nome" III scores Of districts, de-
tenders of the veterans are be-
ginning to campaign on that issue
alone, hoping to defeat incumbent
congressman in the 1894 elections.
The senate, approved a rider to
the independent offices appropria-
ton bill reducing savings on ex-
servicemens' allowances by $780,
100000. This measure Is pending
IN the house and test vote cannot
long be delayed.
AS the bill now stands, the $780,
100000 in direct veterans econ
omies which the president counted
upon for a major portion of his
ilscal program would be reduced
by 40 per cent. The rider limits
to q maximum OF rs per cent any
deduction in compensation for war
incurred disabilities.
The poll which sent party lead
ers scurrying to the White House
with forecasts Of defeat also
brought into the open q determined
movement to limit the maximum
cut on individual veterans to Is
per cent. This would reduce pos
sible savings to 100000. Rep
Connery, dem, Mass, informed he
United Press that he was prepared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Judges of the superior court in
annual session at Orange yesterday
reappointed Lawrence L. Lewis to
the office of states attorney al
Waterbury for another two-year
term. Williab B. Fitzgerald was
reappointed assistant states attor-
ney another period.
The judges renamed william W.
eager public defender for another
two-year term an disappointed
George H. Freeman, clerk of the
superior court at Waterbury for the
same period.
Under yesterdays appointment,
Attorney Lewis will begin his fifth
term in office. He was appointed
in June of 1924 succeeding Ter
ence f. Carmody who resigned the
Office.
Assistant States Attorney Fitz-
gerald commences his secpnd term
under yesterdays appointment, he
having been appointed in 1891.
During his long term OF Office,
Dir Lewis has set up an excep-
tionally fine record, getting a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT STAFF IS RENAMED
UNEMPLOYED ON
PARADE in new
YORK STREETS
Four CIergymen Took Part
in the Demonstration
That Had Four Thou
sand in Line

New York, June -, (UP) =
A parade of unemployed swung
through the east side today on a
march through the financial dis
trict to city hall to make demands
on Mayor John p. o'Brien and the
board of estimate. There were
1000 men and women in line when
the March started but their ranks
increased rapidly as they. paraded
through the teeming east side
streets, chanting: "Hang J. p.
Morgan to a sour apple tree" Four
clergymen took part in the DEM
onstration. One Of the clergymen,
the Rev John Paul Jones Of Union
church, Brooklyn, carried a BAN
ner with the inscription: "The or
ganized clergy demand that the
city pay rent for the unemployed"
The procession was made up OF
socialist groups, some communist
and others with no definite polit-
ical affiliations.
Chief among the demands was
one for regular monthly appropria.
ton of $15,000,000 for unemploy-
ment relief by the city. Other de-
mands were: A moratorium or
evictions; relief to single as well
as married men and new home re.
lief bureau stations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Named By Governor
. Cross This Morning
CONTINUED from Page II
position pays $4,000 annually and
is for four years commencing July

position pays $4,000 annually and
is for four years commencing July
Is.
Both appointments are for four
years. Lawlor's starting July !,
and Dimmocks July IL.
Lawlor, deon of the senate DEM
ocrats with five successive terms.
succeeds Thomas e. Donohue, OF
New London, who has been asso-
ciated with the department since
1921 when three-man commits
sion was established. He later be-
came sole commissioner when the
three-man commission was abol-
ished in 1925.
Dimmock, serving his first term,
will succeed Charles L. johnson,
of Sherman. The position pays
$4,000 q year. Lawlor's position
pays $500 annually. Lawlor was
deputy commissioner under Dona-
hue.
Senator "Joe' Lawlor is one of
the best authorities of the boxing
game in New England. He is ably
qualified to fill the position to
which he was named by the gov
ernor today. Years ago he was one
Of the most prominent promoters
Of boxing in Connecticut. He has
always been an enthusiast and will
bring to the office a wealth of ex-
perience. Capable, honest and eff
ficient, the boxing fans should see
the game greatly improved under
his direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

THIS is THE NEW MEDICINE
THAT ACTS QUICKLY FOR RE-
LIEF OF STOMACH DISORDERS,
CONSTIPATION AND NERVOUS
NESS; AROUSES A LAZY LIVER,
STRENGTHENS WEAK. KID
NEYS, RELIEVES RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND PEPS UP A RUN
DOWN SYSTEM
NV invitation is such that every
one should be glad to accept. No
matter what remedies you have
tried or how many bottles you have
ON the shelf half full because they
did not give the relief you expected
or desired, you cannot afford to re-
fuse to try my medicine free. Come
right down to waterbury Drug Co,
1874 e. Main st., and ask for me,
the Wendell Man, and ! will present
YOU with a full trial bottle OF the
best medicine you ever took.
vendol. ts the prescription OF
which Mr.. Burchell said, TITS the
only medicine that put an end to
acid dyspepsia and restored me 70
normal Digestion" and Mrs. Swift
declared, "It relieves constipation
quickly ana Quieted my nerves SO
that I get sound. refreshing sleep
every night" Mr. Ackroyd said,
s'rm now free Of backache and kid
ney weakness that called me up
several times during every night"
I could quote hundreds or others
but what's the use. come try It for
yourself.
When you have a feeling you
wish you could ''take q day on"
not really sick but yet not up to
mark; when your stomach feels
gaasy after meals and does not d.
Fest your food thoroughly: when
the liver Is sluggish and you feel
drowsy, a little siddy headed or
dizzy; when you are constipated
every day: II the blood IL slow now
ing from impurities that should be
passing on; II you have lost your
appetite. can't sleep well. you have
pains IN the back, muscles or joints
and just feel generally tout Of
sorfs'. ifss q sure sign that you
need . good bEaoiue tonic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
The Mission at
st Michael's
Instructive Sermons at
Service By Rev Ed.
ward Sellmarl

Rev Edward Sellman delivered
an excellent discourse on "Sin" at
last nights mission services at st
Michael's church in Waterville.
His instruction at this mornings
masses continued to deal with con-
fession and penance.
This evenings service will be ut
7 o'clock and the morning masses
at $3.50 and o'clock. The
children's mission will open at
3:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and will continue for three after
Moons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

the committee reversed its decision.
The bill comes before the senate
tomorrow.
The plan of action as now being
drafted is simple despite the many
details involved in application.
Imitation or the expectation of 1t
which has run up prices, benefits
an average of two persons for
every eight that are left worse off.
The two. may be business men or
SPECTATORS, gain from transactions
made on a rising market.
The other eight as consumers,
find their wages and salaries do
not go as far as before. Eventually
the benefits may trickle down as
business improves and more per-
sons go back to work. Until they
do the average man Is worse of
than before. Until he is able ia
buy clothes for himself, new Dress
es for his wife, furniture for his
house, a new car, business as q
whole cannot expect to thrive, in
administration opinion. President
Roosevelt is not content to wait
for tagging wages to catch UP. He
therefore proposed his industrial
recovery bill as an emergency
measure, to speed up the process.
He has chosen revival of con-
sumner buying power as the point
Of attack. His purpose is to put
more people to work by reducing
hours Of work, and to raise wages.
To curtail hours without raising
the rate Of pay, the administration
contends, would only reduce buying
power.
1t is here that complications
enter. Once industries agree to
such O program, they are left at
the mercy of cut-throat competitors
who by taking advantage Of an
overcrowded labor market, could
undersell on q sweatshop basis.
The bills licensing provisions are
desired for use against such pirates
lin fact the administration be-
1ieves the very existence of full
powers would be sufficient to hold
potential outlaws In line. In this
sense the administration regards
the licensing provision not as q
club over industry, but as q club
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
to press this motion and was con-
fident of strong backing.
Backs Up President

New York, June 6.-(UP)-The
national committee for economy In
government to-day appealed to in
dustrial and business leaders
throughout the country to back up
President Roosevelt's economy pro-
gram" and defeat a congressional
move to increase veterans allow
ances In the federal budget.
Robert L. Lund, chairman Of the
committee organized under the
auspices of the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers, said the hint
of increased taxation and an un-
balanced federal buuget contained
in the veterans increases was a
serious threat to the new confi-
dence felt in the business industrial
world since March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Don't let this condition 60 unheed.
ed, It will not right itself alone, but
needs assistance. Your vital organs
require q little toning up or some
real disease will slip In and get a
| firm hold on you. Don't put It or
till tomorrow. next week or some
more convenient time. That might
be too late.
NY free trial bottle will prove
to you all that claim and full
treatment will have you looking
like different man or woman in a
couple Of weeks say this be-
cause I've seen 1t happen over and
over.
Wendell is not an ordinary patent
medicine but IL different from the
usual run of medicines offered the
general public. Twelve herbal
plants are used to compound this
successful prescription, each one
selected for its known action on the
organs Of the human system. Ven-
dol does not boost" you up for the
time being but goes to the seat of
the trouble. therefore results are
lasting.
could write book as big as the
Dictionary but couldn't prove as
much to you as you'll md out for
yourself by taking q bottle Of ven-
dol, SO don't delay.
I have headquarters at Water
bury Drug Co. 134 =. Main st., and
invite every man and woman in
this city and vicinity to como to
see me there II you will just tell
me your troubles, I'll be honest and
square with you as to whether I
believe Vendol will help you II
I do not think It fits your case. I'll
tell you SO frankly. I only want
people to take Wendell when I be-
lieve It will benefit.
Take home q valuable booklet
have for free distribution. try one
OF my free samples and, II You do
not discover that Wendell Is the best
medicine you ever took. I'll be dis
appointed. There's no Obligation
on your part except to coma early
before my supply Of samples gives
out. 50 como today. No samples
sent BY mall. sale sise may Be had
&f0t<*
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SWALLOWED HIS
TEETH IN SLEEP

Albany, N. Y, June 6-(UP) -
Francis Curtain swallowed his false
teeth while sleeping at his Lenox,
Mass, home, but science has re-
tored them intact, with no harm
done.
Curtin first hurried to a Pitts
field. Mass, hospital, where x-rays
disclosed the bridgework. composed
Of four false teeth, lodged in the
food passage halfway to the stom-
ach. He was ordered to Albany
hospital. Physicians there used a
bronchoscope to extract 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
MINES REACHED PEAK

Toronto, Ont. - (UP) - Gold
mines in Ontario reached peak
production for the year in March
With total recovery valued at
44,059,z48, an increase of $443,894
over the $3.615,354 reported for
February.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Still Leading The
Post-Gatty Record
CONTINUED from Page y

and Ia minutes, compared with
74:09 hours for Post and Gatty to
this point. The time he spends
here for resting will cut down his
margin. He was not definite as to
his plans for the next stage of his
flight to Krasnoyarsk. He was re-
ported to be planning to rest for at
least several hours, but may mere
ly take a short nap and leave after
that,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
naming of a deputy.

naming Of a deputy.
Accompanying the. Lawlor ap-
pointment was that naming Sena..
tor r. Dimmock, democrat, of
Mansfield commissioner Of domes-
tic animals, to succeed Commits
sioner Charles L. johnson. This
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
AMBASSADOR sTRAUs ILL

Paris, June 6-(UP)-American
Am bassador Jesse Isidor Straus
was confined to his residence to-
day by a severe cold. He will pre-
sent his credentials to President AL
bert LeBrun when he RECEIVERS.