davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
LOCAL COMPOSERS
 WORK TO BE GIVEN

"Anaconda 67", q symphonic fresco, recently has been completed by Professor William A. Tinsley, well known local composer, and will be presented in Waterbury during the coming season. The work Is based on folk music sung by workmen in the mills Of the city during their work. The score is dedicated to IT. LoRcy Davidson, official Of the Amesican nFass Co. Professor TInsley is e graduate Of the Yale university school Of music and has composed several pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
DOG KBEPs CEMETERY VIGIL

TlfIn ohIo (UP)~-A dee which followed d family to the cemetery here fer memorial services ras maIneA behind and kept q fFes dnt visit nf the grave ef hls for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Medicine Greatest Of Oil Magnates
 BeneficiarieS

WEALTH that gushed from the oil fields built the vast fortune with which John D. Rockefeller changes in the pattern of world society. Be- low is the most recent and most spectacular monument to the fortune which the 96- year-old oil magnate founded -tle towering RIGA building which dominates Rockefeller Center in New York and Gin foreground) the now-famoRs bronze statuee of Prometheus friend of mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Tossed ap bu the oaves. :. Helen BroVn has turn- cd noviqator Recently at Lake Quassapaug she ro0ed
 boat around the lake like seasoned oGrer She,s noO simotom is on leave this soeek {. Leo Bernier is back from brief vistt to NooYaa0k Vith material enough to write short story Bankruptcy Reteree and Mrs H. Goodavin are occupying the Carter cottage at Iadian Cove .Mr. and Mrs James fl. Brtcket are repairing their Second cottage at Laurel Beoch Recent guests at the Dunas cottage at the some shore avere Katherine Keating, Reno Aaer1 Helen Mo- Nif Natalie Altieri, Anne Shanahon and Mary E. M~r- phy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

wouldn't be facilities enough for transmitting to him the gratitude of all the people who have been benefited by his philanthropies. Indeed, on this birthday, millions of these people will not even think of the parchment-skinned, frail, querulous old man in con nection with their own material well-being.
 No Gauge of
 His Stature
 And so there Is no very satis- factory way of measuring the stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Local friends of Sergeant Frederick J Doll, son of Frederick H. Doll of 63 Walnut street, will be deeply inter-
 sted to know that the Waterbury boy is making great name for himself in Hawaii Recently the men of Head aarters Battery 18th Field Artillery who attended the
 o school this year. extended their thanks and appreca
 ton to Sergeant Doll for the very able and conscientious manner in which he conducted that department Their tributes stated they believed that all coming in contact with the Brass City mans superior knowledge of radio and with his loyalty to the standards of army discipline would m influenced to the advantage of the service The tribute was signed by Prvates Roger C. Cowger, Thomas Con- er Grant M Peters Clarence E. Barton and John H. Dees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
 LINES FROM SONG" Y Oh, fondly on the past dwell,
 And oft recall those hours When wandering down the shady dell,
 We gathered the wild-flowers. Yes, life then seemed one pure delight,
 Tho now each spot looks drear; ,s Yet tho thy smile be lost to sight,
 To memory thou are dear. think upon that happy time, s# That time so fondy loved, When last we heard the sweet bells chime, As thro' the fields we roved. @t George Linley, 1798-1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
eTnETCH uNJoINT8 GHOULDNR

Blaine, Q. fup)-Na NaFsaF stretched @ vigorously upon eWeks enln@ shaf he dIsi0oatea a shoulder, filH fafheF--a physician. fortunate iRrwonaNafef lhn nfN ef anguish and resent the loI1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Since September 1, 1884, Britain has paid over $12,000,0 900 in beef subsidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

had been rec. ,ognized, Fin. land issued a set of t W o c o m menora. tive s t a. m p s. o n e with a portrait of Dr. Lonnrott, and the other with the seal of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Anssvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page c.
 1. Mascot.
 g. Ten.
 S. seycnty.fourtb. (. Ganges.
 $. "PiIgrim's Progress" $. Ghakeapeare's "Af c 2. chant of Venice"
 2. An actor q m issi0n which, if not recfiiled, may justly bo Femedied by waF. 6. Wisconsin.
 Q. The heroine Of "A searlef Letter." br iiaw. fh0ssie,
 to English astrenonisF Fefai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: was much interested in reading the item sent in to you by Safe Driver 1t IS only typical of many made to this department
 The average speedy driver finds something that holds him up and traffic which has proceeded at careful and reasonable pace along the road generally up
 with him. We appreciate the publicity gave to this item because it will be of great value in driving home to the
 operator the fact that haste does not always seconds for him. Very truly yours William M Greene, Safety Education Section State Motor Vehicle Dept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Between us. .Aphonse and Louis Schiavone polite sons of Louie Canal Lunch mxoogs paid the Tower tm visit Saturday morning and deposited batch of tnfol
 which greatly appreciated The brothers cooy clad Tn shorts which made feel the heat behind Remng ton Jim Bruno clerk of the Scovl Manufacturing Co., IS spending his annual nothing-todo in New York City . Agnes Cosgrove who covers Watertown for the Dem IS proving herself real Fourth Esater Agnes exempies real good newspaperwoman Dr. John Mullen spends his
 leisure moments at his Wesand avenue cottage at Bay VeW mother at the same beach. Frank LaVaee of Canada has been visiting with the South Elm street LaValees for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Gathered at random .. Henry Minor, IT, son of the genial police commissioner is seUen aDeeking H at conap in the Adirondacks. Little Jo" Russell, sT- vear-old dauqhter of Dr. and Mrs. George Russell, Gnazes spectators at Lakeaoood Park beach Uth her saimming and diving exhibition She learned the art s,,der the competent tuteage of George Hske Noond 4, Conqratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Corrtgdn. Yes SIT it 0as bouncing baby girl born at St. Marys Hospital Tuesday euenng. Pcpc Corrigan s passsmg out the cigars to has felloac-smokeaters. Dorothy Allimghaap and Peter Zachares copped this year's prizes ir the annual Charles E. Turner Essay contest open to upper grade pupils of Columbia School Hon. orable mention acent to Betty Mink and Louis Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Pickups: George Baubg of Baabv's corner left last sgeek for nonth of roughing in Vermont. Andv Larson Is tsating au hs friends to ride on his new 14Sht at Bav Viev these days. George Kast former scaI bov cense to Waterbury the other day to aco,nitencss and suffered the misfortns Of kavimg ks car isvolyed s colsion jst as he scas lsaving <hs citv. Ben Mnonev plavsd the good Samaritan ks ofker ekt and led fsliow motorist back to Wa- fsrburv afkey his lights went dead s New Haven .: eoy0e CaneiohD 5 eonUGiesciHg after sMGerin0 dle. located Aculdsr mhAe p'aviH0 haHdbab at de Y' M e. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Rockefeller bookkeepers, and may never come to light at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

bOClSLys
 tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What stamps reveal mans first attempt to fly? c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Tuesday, duly Q,

Deep lllver--- Every Tuesday and Friday evening esS0 until neptom- ber O Concert at the Pratt. Read Company of ancient aHd modern pianos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Waddam-(jNlv i0,tulv ~. lne, ] nnhibli ef anilquss' historical ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

it should have been getting better
under seasonal influences?
The explanation is that business
is now not wholly at the mercy
Of seasonal influences. Government
spending and policies have inter
vened and these collaborate with
the seasons in molding the char
scter Of business Therefore we
need not be surprised if We find
business not following precisely the
usual seasonal path.
The falling of in foreign trade
and the sluggishness Of the building
industry furnish the other factors
which explain the weakening OF
business in the last six months.
Capital goods are. for the most
part, bought with borrowed funds.
One Of the elements therefore in
any revival of capital goods is
revival of the long term credit mar
ket.
I think that at least one thing in
government policy may have some
connection with the failure of the
capital goods industry to come TO
life. This is the money policy which
leaves us in doubt as TO what may
happen 70 the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
GRANDMOTHER DIVES
INTO RIVER TO SAVE
INQUISITIVE INFANT

By JHi'od Press
KANKAKEE, Ill, July 4.-Billy
Wade Bon Occur waddled over to
the banks of the Kankakee River,
and there. right at his feet, he
saw a pretty baby.
he leaned over and stretched
cat a chubby fist to pat the baby.
not realizing it was his own re-
Election he saw, and splashl In
he went.
For a moment everything was
dark and green; he couldn't find
the ground and felt himself
dragged along. suffering and
choking. Something rushed into
his mouth when he started to cry.
Then, in a twinkle, Billy felt
the strong arms of his grand
mother, Mrs. Della Wade Bon
Occur. wind about him, and they
were both all wet.
Billy wondered today why
mother and daddy laughed and
cried at the same time and Rugged
him and called grandma a heroine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
Junior Aviator

of the ship has started to swing
around the horizon. Now, do you
feel the necessity for putting that
right wing down little? Go ahead,
do it! Turn that control wheel to
the right a little, keep on lowering
the wing. Now do you see what
banking" an airplane means?
Before you put that wing down
YOU felt that the nose Of the ship
was going to the right and you and
the remainder of the ship were
skidding off to the left. In other
words. the amount of bank must be
proportional to the sharpness Of the
turn. When you ride in an auto
and take a turn too fast you find
yourself swung over against the side
of the car and the me princl-
pal of centrifugal force applies here.
On 2 highway you have friction
and contact with the ground to help
YOU maintain balance. But in
the air you have no support. Now
try a few more gentle turns until l
join you tomorrow.
QUESTIONABLE is the power
plant in the Italian Macchi-Ca 5tol0i
racing Seaplane?
This ships motor is a 2500-horse-
power Fiat A. S. 6 with "a cylinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FLYING

WELL. are you readers still as
w enthusiastic about flying as
when I took YOU up in the air to
fiv your own plane? Now let's get
out our dreaming helmet and Cog
giles again and take another les
son.
Do YOU recall that one Of the last
things I told YOU was to handle
the controls lightly? Okay, let's
go We're sitting side by side and
YOU have found that by pulling the
control wheel back and pushing it
forward YOU can raise and lower
the nose Of the ship. And that
by turning the wheel sidewise, you
can balance your wings. e.. And
that you guide the plane by pushing
on the right or left rudder.
Now We are going to make turn
and it's on this point that most
people are curious and rightly
so. for we all know that you can't
r. in a straight line and get back
70 the point you started from with
out turning unless you go right on
around the world
We want to make turn to the
right in our little dream plane. All
right. push forward gently on the
right rudder. Therel The nose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
PLAY DEVICES
KEEP CHILDREN
FROM STREETS
Attractive Yard Aids in
LeSSening Danger of
Traffic Accidents.

Parents who take the most careful
precautions against childrens dis
eases sometimes fail to recognize the
most terrible risk which a child runs
when he plays on the street.
The same child who has been
taught to watch the traffic signals
when he crosses the street may show
an utter disregard for safety when
he chases a favorite ball.
Naturally the child can not be
cooped up in the house, nor can his
spirits be crushed with constant
"don'ts" The safest plan is to make
his own back yard more attractive
to him and his playmates than the
sidewalks and streets
The small baby will, Of course,
have his back yard sand pile to
keep him contented, but older chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Lag of Government Spending
Brake on Business UpsWing|

After all. no man wants to lend a
100-cent dollar which is TO be repaid
in five years when, perhaps, the DOL
lar will be worth only so cents or
less. We have had devaluation Of
the dollar so that today it has
gold content Of SO cents compared
with the 1888 dollar.
Up to now, however, that de-
valuation has not worked its way
into our domestic acceptance of the
dollar. It's effect has been limited
to the dollars value in international
exchange. But, the step having been
taken and the clamor for initiation
arising with increasing violence AT
intervals, the prudent investor can
not help wondering how long it will
be before the international value Of
the dollar will be transferred to the
domestic market.
This uncertainty about our money
situation unquestionably has had a
most unhappy effect upon our long
term credit market. However, /
would not be understood as insisting
that this is the only force which
holds back long term credit.
Much has been said of the APP
parent revival of the capital credit
market But this is more apparent
than real. In the last five months
bonds and stocks have been regis
tered with the Securities and EX-
change Commission to the amount
of s473,0OO000.
The total is large compared with
last year. But very little of this
is for new financing 1t is chiefly
for refunding old ssues-extensions
of old past-due notes-cxchang of
securities, etc. Only SIS, ,273 is
for the investment in new capital
goods.
The issues are important for one
thing, however. They make it def
nitely plain that the Securities Act
of 1888 which was supposed to be
such barrier to any new financing,
is not a real obstacle.
And now Congress approaches its
dissolution And beyond that lies
the campaign. For as Congress ends
its labors, we will, after a brief in
terval, plunge into the first stages
of the presidential campaign of 1886.
TOmcrr0w-A glimpse through
the economic haze toward the bust
ness future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
YOUTH HUNTED FOR
ATTACK ON GIRL, 6
Child, EntiCed Into Garage,
Injured by ASSaiIant.

Police today sought 17-year-old
youth who yesterday attacked ana
injured a 6-year-old child near ker
home in the 21O0 block of Parker
av
The child said her attacker en-
ticed her into q garage. He fled
following the attack and the child
was treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

sible to buy them in different sizes,
according to the age of the child.
and even the smallest yard will have
space for one or two.
When space permits, tent can
provide happy hours all summer
long. giving children all the thrill of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

dren need play equipment too. If
the yard is to be made attractive TO
them.
Slides. swings and gymnasium sets
not only fascinate the youngsters.
but insure the type of play that Gre
ates we'll developed bodies. 1t is pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

a simple question. "Hos's business"
is ansusred b. John r. Fiynn. Americas
most distinguished writer on economic
topics. in sin daily articles which hs has
urttsn exclusive for The indianapolis
TIme- and MA service. This Is the third
article in . series Of vital Importance TO
al American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
4O-HOUR POSTAL WEEK
SLATED FOR APPROVAL
Farley support Of Measure Held Cue
for Congress.

N# HHfH 3 ffrFee
WASHINGTON. July Support
of Postmaster General James A.
Farley for the bill providing for 40
hour work weeks for postal service
employees was expected today 10 re-
suit IN early enactment by Congress.
Mr.. FarleyS support given IN a
letter 10 Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar ID. Tenn. chairman Of the
Senate PoStOffiCe Committee. was
a reversal OF his previous stand IN
opposition TO the measure. Postal
workers now are on a 44-hOur week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
MILK PRODUCERS MAP
PROGRAM FOR FARLEY
National Secretary Is Present al
Committee Meeting Here.

Charles Holman. Washington,
National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Federation secretary, at
tended a meeting here yesterday at
which plans for the Federation con-
vention in the Claypool Oct. 1912
were discussed. Other members of
the arrangements committee are c..
R. George, Marion, a director, and
Earl Martin, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BY JOHN n. FLYNN

.CooVrgnt 1855 NEA Service. Inc
NEW YORK, July 4-The three
great producers Of purchasing power
are capital goods industries, foreign
trade and government expenditures
We can trace almost all the move
ments in the last two and a hall
years 10 the influence Of these
three f0rces-aH save one, the in
fationary bubble OF April-July, 1888.
which was unique. Business began
TO pick up definitely under the New
Deal when government spending
began in october. 1888. This has
been the single most powerful factor
sine that time
Why did bushes decline from the
end Of January Of this year % the
end of Nav when II began 10 i'm
prove a httlel although all that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Filler IS LOST AT SEA
Passenger on British Air Liner
Rescued by Steamer.

LONDON. July 4.-One of two
men aboard the Guernsey-to-B our-
nemouth air liner forced down at
sea last night three miles off the
Isle of Wight, was reported today
to have been rescued by a pass
ing steamer. Capt. w. Ogden. pilot,
was believed dead
The passenger reported rescued
was known only as a Mr.. Grain
ger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
.FlRECRACKER BLAMED
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Truck Driver Loses Control as Salute
ExplOdeS Near Vehicle.

A flrecracker tossed from a pass
ing car caused a collision of truck
and an automobile at Meridian and
32nd-StS last might. Ralph w. Reid.
p. OF 4l6 Centennial-st, lost con-
troll OF his truck when the fire.
cracker exploded uncomfortably
near him. and the truck struck a
car driven by Pansy Smith. 80, Ne
gro. 347 w. 25th-St Matte Lee
George. I3. Negro. 1856 N. Rural-st,
a passenger in the automobile. was
treated at City Hospital for scalp
wounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BITTER UTILITY BATTLE
IS SHIFTED TO SENATE
Administration Continues Fight for
Death Sentence

BE- Hif.d Press
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The Ad-
miniStration. defeated in the House
or its utility bill death sentence, 80
shifted the battle-ground today to
the Senate. where several weeks ago
the stric. provision won by one
vote margin.
Conservative members of Con-
greSs. accepting the challenge and
supported by powerful utility
LOBBY. prepared for a final effort TO
eliminate the abolition feature for
unnecessary holding companies
through a motion to concur in the
House measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Stable hands between the ages OF
IS and Ga have higher mortality
rate than any other group of work
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

campers while they remain under
the watchful eyes of their own par
entS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
SEWERS WILL
 NOT FISH AT !
 PRICE SCALE
Union Reported to Have Rejected Offers by
 Vote of 4 to l

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July Ill., Describing it as a strike vote, Union spokesmen announced that, mem bers of the Salmon Purse Seiners Union, with Pacific headquarters here, have rejected the salmon prices offered by the packers. An- nouncement of four to ono vote followed tabulation of the vote Monday.
 Locals at Bellingham, Anacortes, Everett, Seattle, Tacoma and Gig Harbor, and vessel owners had pre- viously accepted the packers offer of 60 cents for sockeyes, 20 cents for echoes, 10 cents for pinks, and 75 cents to s1 for springs, four teen pounds or over.
 The Union asks IA to Is cents for humpies, 80 cents for sockeyes, 30 cents for echoes, and $l inside and 75 cents outside for springs, twelve pounds or over.
 A spokesman said that about 95 percent of the crews and members of the Union of Pacific Gamers cannot pay the prices asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
Anchorage, Alaska.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co., have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. said U.S.LM. No. 2150 bears s. g. 13 w. 259 chains distant. containing 5.9O6 acres. Latitude 65o '15' N. Longitude 134o 4V 30e w. and it is now in the files of the U,, s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aSka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KoLB.
 Acting Register. First publication, June lB, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20, 1855. x |. t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 Degree work 18') FRIDAY even- ing, July F. Visiting members cordially invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
ALEUT|AN NOT
 TO CALL HERE
 ON SOUTH RUN
Vessel Arrives Ahead of Schedule This Morn
 ing from Seattle

Not to return here on the south bound run, the steamer Aleutian left here at noon today for Skag- way, after arriving at 6:30 o'clock this morning from Seattle. The ves- sel, which has 259 round-trip tour ists aboard, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock.
 The ship originally was scheduled to arrive at II o'clock in the fore noon and to sail at one o'clock in the afternoon
 The ship will reach Haines to- night, where a dance, attended by soldiers from Chilkoot arracks, will be held. Then the Aleutian will call at Skagway. Southbound she will proceed to Sitka, Ketchikan and Seattle, emitting any call here.
 Capt. H. Anderson is in com mand of the vessel. Purser Joseph L. Large includes the following 19 persons in his inbound passenger list for Juneau:
 From Seattle-E dfth Clinking- beard, Harold Dill, Mrs. Ed Hol- brook, Carl Jepson, Jennie Lane, Mrs. J. Lane, B. w. Nelly, Jr., Mrs. B. w. Nelly, Jr., J. P Pottner, Mrs. J. P. Pottner, Dorothy Fisher. *
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. R. w. Britton.
 From Petersburg Edward Jahnke, Chet Johnson, J. A. Fyke, Carl Wirth, J B. Heath, T. Magsino, M. A. Chuinto
 Twelve persons left Juneau on the Aleutian. most of them bound for Skagway, with a few others ticketed for Sitka and Seattle.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle, via Skagway-L. w. Roehm, F. H. Storey, Frank s. Dowell.
 For Sitka, via skagway-H. J. Paul..
 For Skagway-Ross A. Gridley, A. R. McMath, Mrs. McMath. Caro- line McAlister,- Claudia Kearne,.
 For Haines-Oscar Westlund, w. D. Gross.