davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
.sssr. sss WIZ n.,osse,s sss
 New YOrk
New York

5.O0--Ash orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:4B-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Childs orchestra. 6:3O-Songs of the Church. 8:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n. Andy. 7:15-Mario Cozzi, baritone; Lit
 tau orchestra. 7:45--Tune Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. S:00--Capt Diamonds Adventures
 Sketch. S:30-String Ensemble; John Fo-
 garty, tenor. S:45-The Worlds Fair-Floyd
 Gibbons. 9:00-Death Valley Days--Sketch 9:30--King orchestra. 1O:O0-Goldman band. 1O:30-Edmund Kean--Drama. Male trio. 11:f5-Venus, Evening Star
 Robert H. Baker, Associate
 Professor of Research,
 Harvard University. ob-
 servatory. 11:30--U. s. Army band. 12:0O-Holst orchestra. 12:30--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

one of radios really novel pro- grams was heard when Hugo Mari ani. NEG conductor. presented Gershwin's. Rhapsody in Blue" from Buenos Aires, with South American musicians as members of the fifty-piece orchestra there. North American compositions brought thunderous applause from the large audiences that heard the program in. Buenos Aires. Even the quiet solo passages by the piano come over clearly. The pro- gram was made possible through the cooperation of Radio -Splsndide and RIGA Communications. Mari- ami is returning to New York in the autumn.
 The Morin Sisters, harmony trio heard from the Chicago NEG studios, wanted to be instrumental- fists. They auditioned at three mid-western stations as an instru- mental trio but each time sup plemented their performances with vocal selections and in each inc
 stance were engaged as singers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, July 18th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, July 18th. A. D.
 ESTATE OF Gottlieb Gieiford. late of Waterbury, in said District deceased. Upon the application of the Colonial Trust Company. Trus- tee, creditor of said deceased. praying that letters of administra- ton may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 11th day of August A. D. 1893 at o'clock in the fore noon (Standard time). and that no. tice be given of the pendency of of place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the goth day of July 1883.
 Attest:
 Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
CITIZENS APPOINTED
 OFFICERS

Salt Lake City, Utah - (U.P)-- "You try it" was the reply of po- lice to Tim Murphy and M. E Christensen, home owners, who complained that police permitted excessive speed of trains running near their homes. The men were made special officers and now have permission to arrest train crews Il laws limiting speed are violated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
HoTCHKIss OFFERS

HoTCHKISs OFFERS 1928 BUICK MESSENGER COUPE Has four nearly new tires. show room appearance. Has just been re- conditioned and is in Al shape throughout. A dandy business car and real buy at ............ S245
 1929 Buick DE LUXE SEDAN This car has leather upholstery. Mechanically perfect with Al tires. Car has been carefully cared for and presents a smart appearance. Ideal for family use and worth $345 1929 BUICK MODEL 46s SIP. COUPE Very low mileage with paint and ance in every sense of the word. Mechanical condition. also perfect. This is an exceptional value at $390 Our stock includes wide selection dillac, Chevrolet, Chrysler. Essex. Hupmobile. Nash, Pontiac. etc. Prices that command sales on sight. Your present car taken as part pay ment. Easy terms to suit your re- quirements.
 If you have no car. DIAL 3-3177.. and our car will call for you.
 HOTCHKJSS MOTOR co.
 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
n.':,. :ss WDRc s,'ss,s,.. ssss
HaFtfor0

6:00---Hall's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. b:45--John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6:00-.Barney Rapp's orchestra. 6:15--The News Parade and Mu
 sical Varieties. 6:45---Isham Jones orchestra. 7:00-Hs V. Kaltenborn. 7:16-Charles Garlic, tenor. 7:s0---Little Frankie's orchestra. S:O0--Windy City revue. S:3O--Poet's Gold. S:45-vera Van. 9,OO--Wayfaring Men. 9:15-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:45-Peggy Davis and Al White 10:O0--John Henry-BIack River
 Giant. 1O:i5-Girls' trio; orchestra. IO:46-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra; Maude Rooney.
 contra1to. 1f:16--Little Jack Little. 1t.3O-- Belasco'B orchesfras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Richard Barihelmess
 in Strand Picture

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tions at Warmers Strand of 1933's outstanding musical comedy tri- umph, Gold Diggers of t933." Don't miss this last opportunity to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Employment
Agents Wanted

now employed or with a small place of business, if inter ,ested in sideline that will mot in- send stamp for full particulars: no selling. Advertising Mgr. 515 Goodale St. Columbus. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Watrbury. ss. Probate Court,
 July 18th, 1888.
 ESTATE OF James A. O'Meara. said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to MARY E. O'MEARA, Administratrix eta. 195 Dewitt St. 7-19-3t New Haven. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
NOTICE

On and after this date, July 18th, 1893, will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Joseph V. 7-i9-3t FRANK A. MULESKY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

BARGAINS--In used cash registers Large stock, low prices, easy terms Special registers for beer. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Will low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Painting. Paper Hanging
Pressing and Tailoring
GA

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Specific Copy Brings The Best Results Be Descriptive, Write Your Ad Clearly

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. July 18th, 1883.
 late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors or for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 DAVID A. MCCARTHY. 7.19-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Business Services tsendcred
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect to in- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Merchandise

30 Business q oHice Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

NO. MAIN ST, 1556--2 houses, gar- ages, grocery store. Lot on Hill St. near school. Inquire c. Pelligano, premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

LOANS TO ssoO--Only charge sk% . month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Associntions 465 North Main St. Dial S-27t6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Announcements
Lost ana Found

I. Mary A. Kenney having lost my bank book No. 53447 on the West Side Savings Bank of Waterbury. hereby make application for a new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Houses For Rent

lFAIRLAWN-81 Ridgefield Ave.
 one-family house; 6 rooms and sun parlor. Reasonable. George w. 1 Fallon, 79 No. Main St. Dial 5-029S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
"A Business PIaces For Rent

A - CENTRALLY located Barber Shop at 202 Bank St. Tel. 3-9711 or inquire Bank Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Special Notices

DENTISTRY - Meeting depression conditions. pr g. L. Whitright. 153 East Main St. Dial 3.S6S6. WHO WANTS A SAFE? Will trade for an automobile.
 TEL. 4-1571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

FOUR-Room cottage to rent. Also light housekeeping looms. Mrs AL dred, Nettletoon Ave-, Myrtle 5e Cooke St, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

COTTAGES for rent $20 up. Also
 fine shore cottage for sale. R. Dun- phy, 183 East Broadway, Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
THE AIRSHIP'S FUTURE

NTHEN the airship Akron was wrecked,
w great many people at once rushed TO the
conclusion that the United States should give
up all further experimentation with such craft
1t was taken pretty widely for granted that
these giant airships had demonstrated their
fragility and their impracticability so clearly
that no more money should be spent on them
But the members Of the congressional inves-
tigating committee, who looked into the whole
situation with minute care, don't seem to feel
that way. They urge the building of a new
airship to replace the Akron and the con-
struction of a training ship, in addition
They insist that such dirigibles have enough
military value to justify continued expenditures
on their development.
The next session of congress will have to
decide whether it is going to follow its own
committees recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

the chief labor college IN our country He has
gained an international reputation as a relent-
less foe OF war and of two of its chief causes
economic Imperialism and protective tariffs.
But Professor Smith is not fanatical paci-
fist with a single-track mind He is broadly
trained in economics. sociology, and interna-
tlonal relations, and has taught in leading in
stitutions of higher learning. He recognizes
that war is a symptom of crude and uncivil-
lied social orGer and that a campaign in behalf
of justice, humanity, and decency will inevi-
tably and incidentally take care of war.
In his first public statement since taking
up his new work. Professor Smith shows that
he recognizes the gravity of the situation which
confronts organized labor and fully senses the
responsibility of Brookwood in the crisis
The present world situation demonstrates
in painful terms the necessity for an organized
movement of workers strong enough to win its
detectives, wise enough to map these detectives
in terms of new social order, and militant
enough to seize every opportunity to attain
that goal
In this effort Brookwood will share through
our program of non-factional educational serv-
ice to the labor movement of America"
The regular academic work at Brookwood,
comprising basic instruction in economics, his
tory, social science, and labor tactics, will go
on with extended facilities in the institute at
Katonah. But there will also be new effort
to bring instruction and stimulation to many
who can not leave their work or homes for pro-
tracted periods of study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
EDUCATION FOR THE NEW DEAL

WE fairly may expect that Mr.. Roosevelt's
new DEAL will envisage fully the rights
OF organized labor and the principles of col
lective bargaining Indeed, this is explicitly
embodied in the national recovery act.
II this is so, it is incumbent upon labor
to train leaders who can present and direct
labor in such fashion as to deserve Justice and
security. Labor must be led by men with
adequate information and an expansive vision
No American social movement has suffered
more from the lack of progressive, devoted. and
educated leadership than has organized labor
While there have been some notorious trait
ors and "sell-outs," American labor has not
lacked fidelity so much as it has realism.
tolerance, and aggressive adaptation to the
requirements of the times.
The United States still is an open shop
nation. Even with federal support. organized
labor is bound to have tough going for some
years. 1t must cope with crafty and powerful
pirates, fortified by heightened counsel and
favored by our courts
If labor can not produce better leadership
than 1t has in the past, the fight will be lost
before 1t begins Sidney Hilman and some
others illustrate the leadership which labor
can bring forth and the remarkable achieve
ment which such direction makes possible.
The fact that the next four or five years
will be a critical period with organized labor
in the United States makes it especially graft
tying to learn that Brookwood Labor College
at Katonah, N. Y. has been reorganized and
is reopening with a greatly broadened pro-
gram of activities under a new director Pro-
fessor Tucker P Smith
Professor Smith is admirably fitted by edu-
cation and experience to conduct with success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
JUSTICE AND MERCY

THE PRESIDENT has won his bitter and
- hard fight for the principle of economy
tempered with justice in payment of veterans
compensation. He has preserved the fact of
economy While moderating the unquestioned
severity of the slashes put into effect by the
veterans administration and the budget di-
rector
The Roosevelt compromise gives the dis
abled veteran the benefit of the doubt, strong
element, in hearings by special boards to deter
mine whether his disabilities arose from war
service. And veterans with war injuries are
not to be thrown into the streets. Their COM
pensation is not to be reduced more than Is
per cent.
The veterans administration made mistakes
In its severe application of the original econ
omy orders. The solid front of the Republicans
many of them hitherto unknown as advocates
of veterans relief, was marshaled to make the
ex-soldier a political issue. 1t was good poll
tics, and chance to get the soldier vote
But Mr.. Roosevelt won his fight He yielded
where it was clear that his subordinates had
acted harshly, but he maintained his position
on the major issue of abolishing indiscriminate
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
MISREPRESENTATION

THE commonest way Of explaining Amer
- icas industrial depression is to say that the
nation is suffering from great overproduction.
This, as a technical explanation, is quite
correct. But to accept it without looking into
the things that lie back of it is to get an en-
tirely lopsided picture of the days most press
ing problem.
Technically, Of course we are overproduced.
We can make more automobiles, electric re-
frigerators, steel rails, rocking chairs electric
light bulbs, Shoes auto tires, plows and what
not than we can sell. In that sense, we are
up against overproduction in very real and
unpleasant way.
But there is another side to it-another
name for this problem. If, instead of calling
1t overproduction we call it MISREPRESENTATION,
that other side becomes clear; and it also be-
comes evident that the traditional method of
solving the problem is very much out of date
We may be making more of all of these
things than We can sell-but we are not max
ing more of them than we need, and we shall
not be, for a long, long time. Not until every
citizen has all that he needs of this multitude
During the last few years Iowa and Kansas
farmers have had to burn corn and wheat
while city workers have gone hungry and the
same farmers have had to drive superannuated
cars and wear wornout shoes while the city
auto and shoe factories have been idle for want
of orders.
On every hand we have had millions of
people needing all sorts of commodities very
badly; but because they have been unable to
buy them, factories have operated at fourth
or fifth of normal capacity
The administrators industrial control bill
is designed to get around this trouble by gear
ing production directly to consumption. In
the long run, however, this will not do much
good if it simply prevents industry from pro-
ducing more than can be sold.
1t must increase consumption must. that
is to say, raise the general purchasing power
of the nation-if it is to get us out of our diff
Guilty
Let the ordinary man get his hands on
enough money to buy the things he needs and
we shall have broad and enduring prosperity.
We shall not have to talk about overproduction
for years to come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BOTH Drawn AND BRAINS

THAT part of the public which is interested
in college football is pretty well used to the
sight of the star athlete who manages to COM
plete his college course only by dint of the
most terrific mental struggle.
The burly full back who takes snap courses
has tutor to prepare him for exams. and
even then gets passing marks only because the
professors are lenient-he is a common and g
rather uninspiring figure on the campus.
But the football star isn't always in that
class 1t is instructive, for example, to notice
the names OF the five cadets who finished their
courses at West Point recently at the head of
the list in academic work.
The top man of all was none other than
Kenneth Fields, famous as football half back
Two of the other four were also well-known
athletes.
And the curriculum at West Point makes
the average college course look soft by COM
parison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American MedI-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

until it reaches one hour in the
morning and one hour in the after
noon. 1t should not, however, ex-
coed these amounts.
1t is advisable that those who are
exposed to sunlight be sheltered
from the wind and from dust which
is blown by the wind. Such dusts
often contain bacteria, pollens of
plants, residue from manure, and
all sorts of filth.
Auto accidents constitute a major
cause of summer hazards. Drivers
are told again and again to keep
their brakes, steering gear and lights
in perfect condition, to change tires
after they have run long enough to
wear off the tread, to drive slowly,
particularly on wet streets; never
to pass any one on a hill or on a
curve, and to make safety rather
than speed their primary object.
Unfortunately, there are vast num-
bers of reckless drivers, and the
number of injuries from this source
constantly increases.
Responsibility also rests on the
pedestrian. If pedestrians will walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

CONGRESSMAN BECK has tried
~ to soften the blow of his criti-
cism by saying that possibly the
trouble is that we are not good
enough for the Constitution. This
seems to me a bubble of little mo-
ment. In spite of the cumbersome
process prescribed, it is still little
easier to amend the Constitution
than to change the fundamentals of
the human spirit.
And the nature of man is such,
believe, that he rather would work
through the benefit of an unconsti-
tutional measure than starve to
death with due legality.
1t is an excellent thing to remind
ourselves every once in so often that
the instrument under which our
government functions was prepared
by men who could not have foreseen
the precise nature of the United
States of today :.
Our forefathers had splendid
vision, but they were not as good as
all that. After all, they were COM
PEELED to create a Constitution in
the image of the economic world
which they knew.
Fortunately, they left few loop
holes. But for very considerable
amount of stretching from time to
time the Constitution Of the United
States hardly would have served to
carry us as far as it has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BETTER BANKS

(ECOND in Importance only to the national
~ industrial recovery act the new bank law
brings the country closer to a strong and uni
fed banking system
When all legitimate excuses are made for
our banking system, the fact remains that of
all the worlds major countries suffering from
depression, our country alone had serious bank
troubles 1t is hardly reasonable to assume
that the cause of this is original sin, or that
American bankers are less intelligent or less
honest than the bankers of other countries.
On the contrary, there is every reason for
believing that our dual banking system itself
is at fault, and that it would have produced
the same kind of failures and chaos in any
other country and operated by any other set
of bankers, no matter how wise
The new law makes several vital, reforms in
our system. 1t separates banks and security
shiiiates 1t forces private banks, such as j. P.
Morgan &c Co., to give up either the deposit
business or the security business.
II breaks up the racket of interlocking di-
rectorates between the large private banking
houses and commercial banks 1t clothes the
ulative use of its funds.
The deposit insurance provisions of the law
were a necessary compromise. They are dan
gerous to the extent that they luil the public
and officials into the belief that any absolute
guaranty of deposits is possible, or that So
called insurance is a substitute for sound
banking system.
Fortunately. however. the insurance provi-
sions indirectly are expected to contribute to
sounder banking. she public probably will
support only banks which are strong enough to
qualify for deposit insurance benefits.
The new law is described accurately as the
most important banking legislation since the
original federal reserve act. Even so, it is only
halfway measure. 1t still limits branch
banking to few states. 1t still leaves many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Not What 1t Used to Be

DUT 1 doubt that the supreme
ID court holds anything like the
same Sanctified position today. I
have heard young men who CLASH
fed themselves as nothing more
radical than very light pink speak
earnestly about the possibility of
curtailing the power of the court or
abolishing it altogether. No chill
dren screamed and no women faint
ed at the sound of this doctrine
OF course, the young men in ques-
ton we're not precisely in a posi-
ton to put their theories into prac-
tice. but I still believe that the SUI
preme court of the United States
has lost a vast amount of prestige
within the last twenty years.
The noble experiment. gave the
court several bad black eyes. Some
of the decisions in regard to pro-
hibition problems were so prepoS-
ferrous that there was a justifiable
suspicion that certain of the old
gentlemen we're afraid of the Anti
Saloon League.
But, of course, tides even more
fundamental than this have affect
ed the popularity of the judicial
veto. The Constitution itself has
been under increasing criticism.
And not all of it has come from
radicals. Mr.. Beck of Pennsylvania,
one of the stanchest of conserva-
tive5, has been one of the severeSt
critics.