davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
TIRED
BUT: BALKS
At LONG
RESTS
Takes Off for Irkutsk, Last
Stop in Siberia Before
Hop to Fairbanks

KRASNOYARSK, Siberia,
July 18 Q.N.SO. Wiley Post,
American round the world flier,
passed over KrasnOyarSk at $3.50
a. M, Washington time, to-
day, bound from NOvOsirbirsk
to IrkutSk, Siberia.
NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia,
July 18 (L.N.S.).-Winning
his battle for a new world
flight record by displaying
almost super-human physical
stamina and courage, Wiley
Post took off in his blue and
white monoplane for Irkutsk,
Siberia, at 1855 a. m. today
1:55 p. m yesterday, Wash
ington time), II hours and 4
minutes ahead Of the present
globe-circling mark.
Post landed here at 5:29 a. m.
1929 p. m. yesterday, Washing
ton Time), after 13-hour flight
from Moscow. on which he was
slowed down to a 138m. p. h rate
by headwinds.
Cuts Rest to One Hour
He gained six hours and 48
minutes here, however, by a
quick refuelling and cutting his
rest period to one hour. He was
on the ground only two hours
and 26 minutes in all, as COM
pared with nine hours and Il
minutes he and Harold Gatty
spent here on their record-mak-
ing world hop over the same
route in 1881.
On departing Post announced
he intended landing at Irkutsk
for another brief rest and a
thorough inspection" of his ship,
the veteran winnie Mae"
The flight to Irkutsk, 1,166
miles away, was expected to take
about eight and one-half hours.
Post spent much of his stop
here in discussion with airport
officials who gave him discourag-
ing information regarding the
weather along his route, fore
casting "heavy rain and thick
fog for about 100 miles Of the
first part Of the hop" Clear
weather prevailed about 1rkutsk,
however.
Refused to Be Daunted
The American characteristically
refused to be daunted and an
nounced he would proceed any
way. He said:
'Tt can't be any worse than
what pulled through between
Moscow and NOvOSibirSk.
cover half the distance 1t was
SO fOggy 1 could hardly see my
hand in front of my face"
"I'm not very tired and / want
to push on"
Thus after having lost time due
to bad weather, as he did between
Berlin and Moscow, Post gained
on the present glibe-circling rec
ord by sheer courage and de.
fiance of fatigue. Practically all
of the lead he has over his former
trip has been gained by cutting
down stopping times to an abso-
lutte minimum.
Post ate a very light meal while
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CGpOne Aide Denies
He Was Put "On SPOT

CHICAGO, July 18 GN.S0.
Machine Gun" Jack McGurn,
handyman for AL Capone during
the gang lords heyday, was busy
today denying that he was put
on the spot" by his foes while
shooting a round of golf at Cog
Hill Country Club. McGurn's alb
sence from his favorite haunts
lent credence to the report that
he was shot down and mis- body
carried away and buried in a
secluded section.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BritOn Terms Policy
Revolutionary

LONDON, July 18 QN.SD.
President Roosevelt's domestic
policies constitute a financial
revolution" Sir Josiah Stamp,
noted economist, told the Inter
national Accounting Congress to-
day. Sir Josiah told the Congress
that gold should flow only for
the purpose Of balancing trade.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
MdLLOrcd to DepOrt
u. S. Magazine Writer

PALMA, Mallorca, July 10
G.N.SO.-Theodore Pratt, Amer
lean author, who was threat
ened by a mob of 300 Mallorca
islanders yesterday, must face
trial for libel and will then be
deported, Governor CigeS told
international News Service this
afternoon. Pratt wrote a maga-
zine article to which the natives
objected. ,.-s
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Jack Dempsey Is Married
to Hannah In Reno

Hannah Williams for complete
She said:
81 hope reports that he has
married Miss Williams are cor
rect, because then all response
bility for his welfare will be-
long to another woman.
"All the bridges and houses
of dreams that Jack and built
will have been burned and 1
can concentrate on my plans
without being bothered by those
funny heartStringS. I'll be very
happy and wish them both
happiness.
1--WE no intention Of marry.
ing again." ....-......,
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Breakdown In Desert
Costs AutOiSt'S s Life

BLYTHE, Cal, July 18
GN.SO.-Another tragedy Of the
desert was revealed today with
finding the body of Stephen Care
vich, so, Redondo Beach (CalO
business man.
Carevich perished Of thirst
under a boiling sun after a des-
perate effort to reach a water
we'll IS miles away when his
automobile broke down on the
desert road to INLAND, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
MOtOrn1an SLdin;
Wife Faces Quiz

RICHMOND, Va. July 18
UN.SO.-John H. Smoot, At, a
street Car motorman, today was
shot and killed as he lay in bed
in his home. His wife, Grace,
was held pending further inveS-
tigation. A daughter, Margaret,
IA, told police she was awakened
by 0 pistol shot and the hysteri.
Gal screaming of her mother.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

ELKO, New, July 18 Q.N.S0.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, and Hannah
Williams, Broadway star, were
married here today.
Dempsey and Miss Williams
motored here this morning from
Salt Lake City and took out a
marriage license as soon as they
had arrived here.
HOLLYWOOD, July 18 GN.SO.
EStelle Taylor, beautiful dark
eyed actress ex-wife of Jack
Dempsey. today extended her
wishes to Dempsey and Miss
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Elliott Roosevelt Flies To Texas Girl
Boy Drowns
SUMMING
In Greek

John Flynn, jr., 13, of the
$500 block Third st. N. E., was
drowned early today while swim
ming in the Northwest Branch of
the Anacostia River near Queens
Chapel Road, in nearby Mt.
Rainier, with some friends.
His companions gave the alarm.
Jack Thompson, $500 block War
der st. N. W., pulled Flynn from
the water and carried him to a
physician.
The Mt. Rainier Fire Rescue
Squad and a physician worked
over him for nearly an hour but
were unable to resuscitate him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Ohio Orders Kunkle
State Bank Closed

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18 Il.
N.SD.-Closing of the Kunkle
State Banking Co., at Kunkle,
Ohio, which has been in the
hands of a conservator for several
months, was announced today by
the State Banking Department.
George Weidner, of Kunkle, had
been acting as conservator. The
bank had q capital of $4,000 and
a surplus of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Glass BLOLUers Meet
To Draft W1Qe Code

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
18 (I.N.S0.-Planning of a code
for the hand-blown glass indus
try and a readjustment of wages
were begun today at the opening
of the annual convention of the
National Association of Maniac
turers of Pressed and Blown
Glassware.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
International News Service Special
Correspondent

ny OAV4O &AO ! VN
AS Told to Marian Rhea
international News Service Special
Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, July 18
(I.N.S.).-Life with even as
charming and remarkable a
person as Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson wasn't what it was
cracked up to be.
Far from being a prince con-
Sort" as I was referred to many
times, and enjoying the frindship
and respect of my associates at
Angelus Temple as any Self-re-
specting man would hope lto--de
I was Just Amiee's pet poodle. I
had plenty of affection-yes-but
no privileges.
From the very beginning it
was this way. I remember several
years ago that the husband of
Ruth Elder objected to being
called Mr.. Ruth Elder and finally
filed a suit for divorce. Well, I
object to being "Mr. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson" I always did
and !. always will.
I felt all the time as though I
were living in some unreal hectic
realm in which nothing was
logical or sane, and in which I
really had no part. but was only
a puppet waiting for someone to
pull the strings.
Sees Temple Revolt
Perhaps the life of any man
who is the husband of a celebrity
like Aimee is like that. I don't
know. But I do know that mine
was no bed of roses.
When Aimee got sick and went
away, Angelus Temple became a
seething volcano of unrest, in
trigue, and counter-intrigue, with
nobody knowing from one day to
the next what was going to hap
pen.
AS for me, I don't want to be
sitting on that volcano any more.
I am convinced that what has
already happened out there in
the way of trouble is only mere
bagatelle in comparison with
what's going to happen now.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson IS
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
r. d. Roosevelt, J.,
In London From Paris

LONDON, July 18 GN.SO.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son of
President Roosevelt, landed at the
Croydon Airdrome from Paris to-
day and left Immediately with
two friends in a motor car. He
declined to say whom he intend
ed to visit in London.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CLARK GABLE UNDER KNIFE

HOLLYWOOD. July 18 Q.N.SJ.
Clark Gable, film actor, today
engaged rooms in a hospital to
undergo a tonsillotomy tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
HUTTON TIRES
Of BEING PET
POODLE
Aimee "a Wonderful Woman"
He Says, But She Is Also a
"StraW in the Wind"

FOLLOWING is the story OF hoD
the romance of DGUid Hutton,
portly singer, and Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, famous evangelist,
Uent on the rocks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

KRASNOYARSK, Siberia,
July 18 Q.N.S.). Wiley Post,
American rOund-the-wOrId flier,
passed over KrasnOyarSk at $3.50
a. M, Washington time, to-
day, bound from NOvOSirbirSk
to IrkutSk, Siberia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
SUPER CABINET TAKES UP BLANKET WAGE CODE
THE WEATHER

Fair today and Wednesday; little change in
temperature; light variable winds. Tempera
ture Observation-Disclosures, 81; lowest, 6s. C1932
Highest, 81; lowest, 6s.) Humidity yesterday
Highest, 100; lowest, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
New Pastor Of St.
 Patrick's Popular
(Continued from Page D

Immaculate Conception church here after his ordination and left there August 31st, 1922, when he became pastor of the Middlebury church. Father Cryne has been for several years director of the Catholic cemeteries in Waterbury and also director of the bureau of Social Service in Waterbury and New Haven. He is recognized throughout the diocese as tal- ented organizer. In various civic affairs Father Cryne has stood out prominently as an ardent worker and, as result, he enjoys the re- spect of people of all faiths in Waterbury and vicinity.
 Father Ryan, native of Bridge port, was born July 14th, 1891. He received his elementary and sec- ondary education there and com pleted his course in the classics at st Thomas seminary. Hartford. From there he went to the semin- ary of St Sulpice, Issy, France, to study philosophy. Upon his return to the United States he completed his theological studies at St Jos eph's seminary, Dunwoodie, N. Y. His ordination by Bishop Milan took place in St Joseph's cathe- dral, Hartford on June 10th, 1916.
 Directly after his ordination Father Ryan was assigned to the Sacred Heart church. this city, and bis departure from his present po- sition will undoubtedly bring forth many expressions of regret from his parIshoners who, however, are highly elated at his advancement to higher duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
ATTORNEYS RAGE FOR FEDERAL BANK JOB
Wm. T. Harrington Is
 Endorsed By Club
RoOsevelt-Cross Organization Backs Him For Post
 master-Notify State and National Offtcials

dorsing him were promptly mailed to Postmaster General James A Farley, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, National Com mitteewoman Fannie Dixon Welch and pr Edward c. Dolan of Man. chester. Mir Harrington is a report CT on The Democrat. The resolu- ton was signed by the officers and members of the executive commit tee of the club.
 It reads as follows:
 "Resolved: That the unanim. ous support of the organization, The Roosevelt Cross Club of
 Waterbury, shall he given to sNll-
 liam T. Harrington, first vice. president, for the appointment as postmaster of the city of Watcr-
 bury. The said Mir Harrington shall be regarded as the clubs only and official candidate for this honor"
 The officers of the Roosevelt Cross club signing the resolution were John E. Robinson, president Harold Green, second vice presi. dent: Carrnine c. Cipriano, secre. tary-treasurer; and Gabriel Price financial-recording secretary.
 Members of the executive com. mittee who signed were Harold T Begley, William H. Bowes, John B Grady, Edward J. Green, James E Watts. R. J. Planning, Edward w McGrath and Frank J. Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
WATERB'RY JEWRY
 TO CELEBRATE
Purchase Property Adja- cant to Institute For
 Playground
RABBI TO SPEAK

A special celebration to which all Waterbury Jewryl is cordially invited. to celebrate the purchase Of property recently by the Water- bury Hebrew Institute adjoining the institute will beh held this evening at the hall on Kingsbury street. The property will be used as a playground.
 The principal address tonight will be delivered by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. The board of trus- tees consider the purchase as a great development in the history of the organization and the play ground has been the goal of the trustees for some years.
 The recent bequest of $1,000 by Mir Arbes of Oakville to the insti- tute swelled the institute funds so that a substantial down payment On the cost, $4.300, could be made.
 At present there is house on the land. but the trustees intend to rage 1t in the near future. The new plot is 60 feet in front and has a dept of 150 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
BalbO to Delay
 His Sea Flight
(Continued from Page 1.)

route. In the belief that he might try to get home by Sunday, the dispatch said, mooring and other landing arrangements were rushed at Ostio, the port of Rome).
 Only 23 planes of the fleet were moored at their buoys off Shoal Harbor. The 24th landed at Hampton r. E. l., en route from Shediac, N. B., yesterday, because of a defective water pump. It's commander decided to remain there overnight and rejoin the fleet to-day.
 General Balbo and his men were received enthusiastically yes terday upon their arrival after a 515 mile flight from Shediac.
 There were plans for a gala re- ception at Clarenville, the neigh
 boring village, last night, but Balbo asked to be excused because he and his men needed rest. They went instead to the odd Fellows club rooms here, and after some hours of relaxation marched to | their quarters on the Italian air | force yacht Alice, at the railway pier. They were In high spirits and sang the Italian anthem and
 the fascist hymn as they marched. Shedlac, N. B., July 27-(UP) The Italian seaplane forced down
 at Hampton, r. l.. l., took the air | early to-day and proceeded toward
 Shoal Harbor, Mid, to rejoin the
 armada. It was forced to drop
 out of the squadron by a broken
 water pump which was repaired
 with parts taken to it by Ca
 nadian military plane. The crew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Plans for MOlIisOns

New York. July 27-(UP)-Re- ception plans for James and Amy Mollison were held in. abeyance to-day until physicians inform Mollison his injuries are sufficient ly healed to permit a Broadway parade and welcome at City Hall.
 Although both the Mollisons ex- pected to leave their beds yester- day, where they had spent most of the time since they were injured In q crash at Bridgeport, Conn. at the end of a trans- Atlantic flight from Pendine Sands, Wales, the doctors did not give Mollison the expected permission.
 Mrs Mollison, however, took drive. and they received Amelia Earhart, Elinor Smith and other callers in their hotel suite.
 A representative of the be Havi- land company informed the Molli- Sons that many parts of their plane, Seafarer, could be repaired. It will be shipped back to Eng land Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

gently by the death of Rev James O'Meara. No announcement has been made yet as to who will sue cecd Father Ryan at the Church of tho Sacred Heart.
 Father Crync is native of Will limantic, having been born there June 14th, 1883. He attended St Joseph,s parochial school in that city and then went to Boston Col kge Preparatory school and St T'homas's seminary. He entered Boston college, began his seminary course in St Johns seminary in Brighton and finally completed his studies for the priesthood at St Mary's seminary. Baltimore, being ordained on June 17th, 1913. in the Baltimore cathedral by the late Cardinal Gibbons.
 The Naugatuck valley has been the scene of all Father Cryne's priestIy efforts. He came to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Four Seek Job Of Counsel In
 Branch Office
Recommendations Already in Washington - Made By Peter M Kennedy, Former Waterbury Banker Now Heading Connecticut Home Loan Bank = Waterbury Will Get Office in This City

office of the bank. which will be located in New Haven. In addition he is allowed an assistant manager. attorney and appraiser for each branch office in the state that he sets up.
 Hartford, Waterbury, Bridge port, Danbury and possibly New London are to be allowed branch offices. Attorneys Healey, Lynch, Cipriano and Mcdonald are all be- ing prominently mentioned for the post of counsel in the local branch. It is not known as yet who will re- ceive the posts of assistant man. oger and appraiser here. MT Ken pedy also has the naming of an att torney and an appraiser for each county in the state, these appoin- tees to serve on a part time basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
SpeedbOat and $22,OOO Worth of
 Liquor Seized

Portsmouth, N. H., July 27 (UP) Coast guards and police seized the 46 foot spedboat C. 3331 and li- quors valued at $22,000 in Saga more Creek here today. Rum run ners who had been taking the li- quor ashore in dories escaped in about a dozen automobiles they had parked nearby. The seized contraband included 390 cases of whiskey, rye and gin, and 25 ten- gallon kegs of brandy. Most of the stuff had been landed on the shore opposite the Papnaway club. The C-3331, registered to William J. McKevitt of Chelsea. was seized in Boston waters in 1930 for violation of the navigation rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Vacation School Exercises Tonight Will Be Held in Bunker Hill Church Gym at 7:3O
 O'Clock

Tonight at 7:so o'clock in the Bunker Hill church gym the clos ing exercises of the vacation school of that district will be held. Chi- nese tea and cookies will be served by the junior girls following the formal exhibition of handworls done in the school which will be arranged to represent Chinese street scene.
 The program to be presented follows: Processionai; salute to the Bible: salute to the American nag; Fling Out the Banner; wsi- come address by Joseph Divito; B. H. V. s. song: kindergarten demonstration; primary demon stration; junior demonstration; song, '"Take Thou This Hour: {: prayer by Ruth Goodenough; memory verse; offering; the story of David by Eleanor Cook: Friend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Attorneys Frank McDonald, James M. Lynch, Carmine Cipriano and Frank Healey of this city are all being prominently mentioned for the office of counsel for the To- cal branch of the Federal Home Loan bank that is to be set up here soon by the newly appointed Con- necticut manager. Peter M. Ken pedy, former vice-president of the Merchants Trust company. MT Kennedy has returned from Wash ington, D. C., where he made his Recommendations as to who should be given the various posts in Con- necticut and definite announce ments are expected momentarily.
 Under the provisions of the act Mir Kennedy is given a chief coun- gel and chief appraiser at the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
LEATHER PUSHERS
 SHOW AT PARK

Tomorrow night at Washington park playground the pugilistically inclined youngsters of that recrea- ton center will vie for honors with Tom Shea's leather pushefs from Hamilton park. Last week the bouts were held on Thursday evening. but were forced back a day this week as the community baseball team is playing tonight at the HI park.
 "Young" Sharker, Neil O'Rourke, Bud DiVito, Red" vollone and the Venteresca and Hebert broth CTS will be some of the Hill prin- cipals who will be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
PASS BEGINNERS
 SWIMMING TESTS

Beginners tests at the T. N. c. A. summer camp ct Bmith'g pond in Watortown were passed by Al- fred 0rocut, Paul Lux, William EngIe. Richard Fisher and Robert Reilly.
 Frank Diilane is taking charge of the boys interested in learning boxing. Those in the class at pres ent are: Frank Green, Jack qoepel, Robert Burns, Frank Kelly, Charles Book, Robert Decker, John O'Brien, Derik Peters and John Heefle.
 Baseball teams from Camp Hasen win visit the camp this afternoon to play the camp varsity nine at 2:sO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
CASE CONTINUED

Judge Edward Mascolo in city court to-day continued until to- morrow morning the case of AL fred Wolff, who Is charged with driving without license and while under the influence of liquor, after he suggested to counsel that the wife of the accused appear in city court to corroborate testimony for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
FtlLToN GIfitIs WIN

The Fulton Park girls vo1ley- ball team defeated Hamilton Park maidens last night in an interplay ground league game at the Cooke street recreation center, IS to 8 and IS to z. The winners were made up of Louise Landolf, Mar jorie Hubbard, Mollie Mancini. Louise Genovese and Grace Guer- rera while the losers showed Mary Mates, Margaret Leary, Rose Byrnes, Rita LaPointe and Char lotte Phelan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
spent the night aboard tho ship which was pulled up on the beach.
 King Carol Interested

bpCHL thO ih6h1 S''S ''.P which was pulled up on the beach.
 King Carol Interested
 Bucharest, Rumania, July 27- (UP)-King Carol Is greatly in- tercsted in the possibility of a non- stop airplane flight around the world and indicated he would back such flight, Colonel William E. Easterwood, of Dallas, Texas, said to-day after an audience with the king.
 Colonel Easterwood. capitalist and aviation enthusiast, was donor of the $25,000 prize to the French aviators Dieudonne Costes and Maurice Bellonte for one-stop flight from Paris to Dallas.
 He said Carol questioned him closely regarding progress of avia- ton in the United States. Carol praised Wiley Posts achievement in flying around the world ip rec-' ord time, and then mentioned his non stop plan, saying he was will ing to support such an attempt implying the flight would start and end at Bucharest.
 II told him l had been thinking of organizing such u flight with Dallas as the terminal" said Eas- terwood.
 Carol interjected:
 "Ah, but 1 had the idea first"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

William T. Harrington, first vice president of the local Roosevelt Cross club, was endorsed for the Waterbury postmastership last night at a meeting of the organiza- tion. Copies of the resolution en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

ship song; sketch, 'Mai Mng's School Days" Richard Beadle will bc master of ceremonies. : The cast of the play is as fcl- lows: Teacher Chung, Ruth Good- enough; Mai Ling, Lucille Wilkins; Hhu Min, Eleanor Cook; Wu Lung, Doris Brownell: school girls, Eu- nice Bedding, Margaret Hodgkin- son and Bertha Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Ulm Delays Flight

Portmarnock Strand, Ireland, July 27--OUP)--Charies Uim. vet eran of the historic KingSford- Smith trans-Pacific flight, post poned his imminent flight to New York by way of Harbor Grace, \. F.. to-day. because of an accident that necessitated repairs to his airplane, Faith in Australia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Crash of Litiiuanians

Kovno. Lithuania, July 27- UP)-An Investigating committee decided to-day that the deaths of Captain stephen Darius and Stan ley Girenas, Lithuanian aviators, after flight from New York, was accidental. Their report will be made public tonight.
 The investigation committees findings answer reports that Ger man Nazis shot down the plane near Soldin. Pomerania, where 1t crashed only short distance from Kovno, its goal.
 This report was published again to-day by the Daily Herald, In London, whose koyno correspond ent said that the Lithuanian gov ernment had ordered an inquiry.
 According to this correspondent Lithuania proposed to demand an apology and damages.