davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
At The AirdrOmes COMPILED AT THE MOLLIsON AIRPORT
 By THE SKY PILOT
Bridgeport. Conn. Phone 7.of4o

require all the time. A ship built in three months may require six months of testing before it is ready for delivery.
 So Ythe Weaker Sex" came through with another weather log for the coming month! Our friend from up shelton way predicts a lot of warm clear days for flying and tops 1t off with a final word that sent up shivering, "Get ready for an early Fall" And last years coal bills only just paid.
 A new Travel Air monoplane owned by F. W. Pryor of San Diego, Calif., and piloted by Jack Laass, stopped in for peek at the local airfield during the week. The ship Is being used to demonstrate new shock absorbers and landing gear.
 Along around August IT the Si- korsky factory will be deserted as the boys and girls head for Lake Compounce up Waterbury way where the United Aircraft com panies will hold their annual out ing. About 5000 will attend the affair.
 Adolph "Rev" Pitz,, one of the country's oldest pilots, is still doing a bit of active flying at the Molli- son field. H ewas up twice during the past week doing a bit of stunt
 The folks at the air circus last Sunday afternoon had a fine op- portunity of watching an army Falcon say goodbye" After pick ing up an army officer at the air port the ship which came in from Mitchell field "zoomed" the ad- ministration building twice in the formal aerial "so-long."
 Lieut.. Commander E. c. Nelson, with Lieut.. c. Schrider as pilot, came in from the Naval Air station at Annacosta in Q Vought-Corsair during the week. They checked in at the Sikorsky company to in- spect the building in which the new navy ship is to be constructed.
 Here's the way to pay off your debts. At least this Is what a cer- tain Stratford gent did when he had to pay off four boys who had worked around his boat. He brought them on an aerial trip over Bridgeport and Stratford.
 Johnny Strong of Bridgeport and Lordship. is the newest flight stu dent at the Northeastern Air Col lege. Johnny had his first flight last Thursday morning and has been in the air a half hour daily since.
 In case you're visiting along the shore front and wonder about the silver grey seaplane you may see flying up and down the Sound you can tell your friends it's one of the Douglas Dolphin coast guard pa- trol flying boats.
 Jack Lenox, former state deputy aviation commissioner, tells us that he may be able to get the blimp "Revolute" up here within the next ten days to carry passengers. With all the flying at the Moilison air port in the last eight years we have never had a blimp use the field for a home port.
 Morris Shumofsky. the flying bread man. will soon he in the air acain. His stlnson nonoplane which has undergone complete overhaul is being reasscmbled nnd will be ready within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

breaking box office records all over the country and capacity houses are expected at every performance when it open at the State theater on Saturday.
 Manager Julia M. Smith has booked splendid surrounding program of short subjects to ac- company this great feature at- traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
SEE THESE AUGUST SPECIALS AT YOUR scHENIEY DEALERS
schsnlsy Distributors. Inc. New York. N. Y.

Your dealer offers today the finest assortment of liquors in Schenley his- tory and the prices are right! Now no more need of risking money on so- called "bargains". Instead, buy where you see the Schenley name. That Mark of Merit without-means quality within! Use this list when you shop then you'll drink with contentment:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
LETTERS AS KTRAM TICKETS

Toronto, Ont. = (UP) - Chain letters demanding street car tickets instead of money are the latest fad reported among fans here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

ScHENLEY,S RED LABEL-WHITE LABEL AMERICAN CREAM BRAND
 BLENDED WHISKIEs So creamy smooth, so mellow, SO mild, you'll agree 'It's the Cream. OLD ScEzENLEY
 STRAIGHT wHIsKEY BOTTLED IN BOND under U. s. Government Supervision. The arisso- erat of the House of sehenley-svsfy drop as least { years old. In Bourbon
 oe Rye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Morris shumofsky. the flying bread man. will soon he in the air ngain. His Stinson monoplane which has undergone complete overhaul tx being reasscmbled and will be ready within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

In case you're visiting along the shore front and wonder about the silver grey seaplane you may see flying up and down the Sound you can tell your friends it's one of the Douglas Dolphin coast guard pa trol flying boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Jack Lenox, former state deputy aviation commissioner, tells us that he may be able to get the blimp "Revolute" up here within the next ten days to carry passengers. With all the flying at the Moilison air. port in the last eight years we have never had a blimp use the field for home port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

LET THE scHENLEY MARK OF MERIT BE YOUR GUIDING
La gaceta., 1935-08-08
SOBRE LA E~XPORTACION
DE WHO'S ESPANOLES

Madrid, Agosto 8.-La direc-
ion de agriculture en- una nota
para los exportadores de who's,
informa: Habiendo sido dete-
nidos a su entrada en- los ESta-
dos Unidos de America del Nor
te algunos cargamentos de vi
nos espano,es porque las bote-
las iban protegidas con cubier-
tas de paja de arroz, cuya en-
|trada en- aquel pals como mate
rial de empaquetar esta prom
bida, sc llama la atenci6n de los
expenditures que enVien pro
ductos a N0rteamerica para que
no empleen la paja de arroz CO.
mo cubierta para las botellas de
vino, nj como material para en-
paquetar otros productos, pues
debido a Id prohibition de inn
portaci6n que pesa sobre dicha
materia sc abren todas las "a
jas y Sc qucman, 10 que siempre
ccasiona trastornos, perdida de
tempo y gastos. Unicamente Sc
hace esta exception con las ex-
pediciones en- que la paja maya
sido preparada, manUfacturada
o sometida a tratamientos que
satisfagan a los inspectores del
puerto de entrada.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08

bal de don Luis Astorquia con-
ira la Escuela Nautica de San
turce; pronulgando la ley so :
bre jubilacl6n forzosa por edad
de los notarios; autoriZar al Gu
ra de la parroquie de Tamarit,
Tarragona, para la venta de un
terreno y destinar ell importe a
obras de reparacion de la lgle-
STA; autorizar al obispo de Car
tagena para retirar uno3 depG-
sitos de valores; prOmub2ando
Ia lev sobre la inamovilidad de
jueces Y magistrates; autorlzan
do al ministro de Estad0 para
presentar a las Cortes un pro-
veto de ley sobre la venta de
un terreno propiedad del Esta-
do en- la Palestine decreto dan
do normas sobre ell voluntaria-
do en- ell ejercito.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08
CALIFICO AVER Ell SIR.
CAMPBELL

Para candidate a tasadOr d
contribuciOnes del municipio Sc
calific6 aver, paGando los de-
rechos correspondence, ell Sr.
Walter II. Campbell, actual pre-
sidente del ayuntamiento.
Aspiran tambieT al puesto
os Sres. w Fred Steuart y j..
w. Frazier.
Ademas Sc calificaron ell DR..
II. NJ. Faver, candidate a con-
cejal pCr el distrfto No. 6, y
Jose B. Klay, candidate por ell
iistrito numero 10.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08
LOS LIE
VAN |CONTRABANDO DE
ARMAS A Ethiopia

Paris, agosto 8.-Aseg1rase
que "raqueteros'' internaciona-
les Sc dedican ahora al contra
bando de armas con Ethiopia, no
Cbstante las precauciones toma-
das por varios gobiernos.
Mientras las cancillerlas de
Italia, Francia e Inglaterra ira
tan de buscar una seduction a la
disputa entire Mussolini y ell EN-
.perador Halle Selasie, los con
trabandistas ilevan importan-
.tes cargamentos de armas y mu
niciones a los etigpes y los ven
den.
Fl Negus tiene va prepare
dos $4,000 hombres para resis-
.tir el ataque de Italia y para
elIos busca equipO moderno en-
las fabricas de Europa. Los e.
misarios de Ethiopia ofrecen ba-
rras de orc.
HabiIes capitanes han sido
contratados por los contraban-
distas. Las tribus que en- Ara
bia y Yemen Iucharon contra
los turcos en- la guerra mundial
inspiradas por eli ingIes Law
renee, tratan de pasar e Etio-
.pfa para combatir en- contra de
Italia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08

Herno". Las "belles-meres son
los tres ancianos ministries sin
cartera, Vandervelde, Hymans
y Poulet.
Existe una literature copiosa
acerca de la mala inteligencia
que aun en- los buenos hogares
suele existir entire los yernos Y
las suegras. En- ell Gobierno bel
ga las "belles-meres" no han da
do todavia un disgusto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08
FIRMADOS POR
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LA RE-
PUBLICA

Madrid, Agosto 8.-Por ell
Presidente de la Rep1blica Sc
han f;rmad3 los siguientes de-
cretos: Declarando que no ha
lugar a decidir la competencia
entire ell gobernador de Vizca-
va y ell juez municipal de San
tuce con motive del juicio YER
La gaceta., 1935-08-08
NEGR A 20
AMOS

Como autora de lam uerte de
Mildred Stephens, una muJer
de la raza negra, ell juez Sand
Ter, de la corte del circuito, i'm
ipuso aver 20 amos de preside a
Berta Wilson, una mujer de la
misma raza de la victima.
La Wilson Sc declare culpa-
bile de haber cometido ell delito,
Ipero afirmando que lhabia ac-
tuado en- defensa prOpia. Ell
gran jurado hubo de ordenar su
procesamiento por asesinato en-
grade.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08

SD mujer y lie entrega una IN
tidad. La e!ocuencia de su ge&o
nc necesita comentario, no -
J quiere gIosa alguna de@Pala-
bras. La mujer conoce de an&-
ma ell destino de csc dinero;
es - asignacion mensual para
les gaStos del hogar. Y 81 ell ma
rido no dice NADIA al e~ntregarse
10, ella tamoien @ersa ell pico al
recibirlo. La buelR anna de casa
guarda ell dinero, enc lugar de
lanzarse a ia Gale para hacer ell
pingo por los comercios. No;
ella 10 guarda, y 81 no 10 guar
da, 10 coloca en- una mesa Y con
Ell resto de un lapiz LENA de nu-
merCs un pepel de envolver. Els
tas cuentas Sc ac9mpanan de
ademanes schemes; a ,cada
nlmero corresponds TN lote de
tantas pesetas; alquiler del pi-
so, carbon, luz, carne, &c. Con
prudencia, con tino, ell anna de
casa distribuye, a 10 largo del
mes que ha nacido aquel dia, los
gastos diarios.
Ell oficio, por tanto, de un dis
cret2 ministro de Hacienda con
siste en- distribuir los ingresos
dc manera que no excedan num-
ca de los gastOs. Con esos ingre
SOS ell ministro, 10 mismo que ell
anna de casa, traza numeros en-
un papel: tanto para servicios
de Ia milicia. tanto para ense-
nanza, ETC., y dentro de IN pa
rentesis encasilla una cantidad
baJo Una leyenda que reza: "im
previstos''. Los imprevist9s en-
un hogan preverse: una enfer-
medal, un vNje... Sc trata de la
provision de 10 previsible. Los
lmprevistos en- un Estade adop-
tan, a wees, los c~aracteres mas
La gaceta., 1935-08-08

. 1885. LIecBrT & MYEFs TosAcco Co.
La gaceta., 1935-08-08

haStd aff0fd, los SiguieffteS: Sc
ha dictaSo un programa de de-
gravaci9ne6 fiscales para fire.
mar la brusca ALA de los pre-
CLOS, pues un aumento progre-
sivo y moderado eS u factor de
prGSperidad. Sc ha hedlo la
conversion de la renta, capita
lizada actualmente a una tasa
que oscila alrededor del cuatro
por ciento. Pretendese asimis-
mo la conversion de las deudas
coloniales y de las deudas CO.
munales y proVinciales y con
estas y otrds medidas eSpera ell
ministro que, al llegar ell mes
de mario, 81 deficit de ochocien
ttos cincuenta millones Sc reduz-
"a a cuatrocientos cincuenta y
uno, con 10 que estara ase2tura-
do ell p~resente econ6mico del
tais sin comprometer su por-
venir.
Ell acuerdo de los demas mi
nistros para esta empresa de
reducir, cast a la mitad, ell def
cit en- unos meses, es complete.
Las decisiones en- los Consoles
ministeriales Sc han tornado
por unanimidad, sin que hubie-
ra que recurrir a ninguna vota-
,ci6n. "Y como en- los hOgares
donde reina la armonia-con-
cluye ell titular de Hacienda
de esa unanimidad no han Olsen
lido las 'bellesmeres" del Co
Evening star., 1935-06-17
CERTIFIED VALUE Csc!
For Same Lovely Monax Plate As
Featured At Leading Shops

This plate, with its exquisite Neo-Classic
design, is sold regularly at 35c. You'll
find it featured at this price in leading gift
shops and department stores in town.
If you wish TO complete your set OF 8 or
IL of these dishes and find your grocer's
supply of FREE plates exhausted, you
may obtain them locally for 35c each.
NOTE. I'VE have examined the Price
List of the manufacturer of the Monax
Occasional Plate, Petal Design, and have
determined that the retail price is Csc
each, and have also made purchases OF
this plate from retailers"
Signed: Richter & Company
Certified Public Accountants.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

In addition to this lovely gift, this
offer brings to your home sciences
latest amazing laundry soap inven-
ton -OxfDoL. A no scrub" soap
that ends forever the back breaking
drudgery of .washday-gives washes
so white your friends will envy you
yet sO0n't fade or injure eoen sheered
colOred prints!
IS Minutes To Soak Out Dirt
From Clothes :. With
Utter Safety
The result of more than 4 years of
experiment and the expenditure of
over one million dollars by the famous
Proctor & Gamble Company, the new,
improved OxYDoL is utterly different
from any soap you have ever tried be-
fore. 1t is new in principle. process
patented } 1t is new in results.
. 1t does these three amazing things you
never dreamed single soap could do:
Loosens dirt out of clothes in IS min
utes' soaking. Thus banishes all the
back-breaking rubbing and scrubblng.
And cuts washing time 25%o to 409o
in tub or machine.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

contrast between the exquisite blue tint Of
the outer part of the plate and the pure
white center. You'll find it the newest
thing for salads, biscuits, hors d'oeuvrcs,
mullins, and hundred other uses.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

Gets clothes to shades whittier than other
soaps by scientific whiteness- measuring
Tintometer test. Whittier in one washing
than other soaps can do in , to washings!
Yet, due to the protection of its new and
improved formula, colors won't fade! Fab
RIGS won't suffer! Even cotton prints and
children's dainty frocks are safe. And de-
spite its amazing cleansing power, it leaves
hands soft and smooth
Evening star., 1935-06-17

Offer made solely to more quickly
acquaint you with this latest "no-
scrub" washing method that Uon't
fade eDen your sheerest cotton prints.
n TADAM! A remarkable product deserves
wi a remarka Bile introduction. And-be-
cause our latest "no-scrub" laundry soap is
so amazing, we take this way to introduce it
to your home.
SO hurry-whie this offer lasts! Step into
any grocery store today and accept FREE
this lovely, translucent, genuine Monax
plate with your purchase of only one CD big
package of the new and improved OxYDoL.
This may be your only chance to obtain as a
gift this plate which thousands of women are
paving good money for every day. (Note
certified value at rig ght and price of this very
Monax plate at leading stores today.) A
plate so lovely you will gasp with delight
when you see it on your table!
Monax is that marvellous new translucent
glassware which is being bought for the finest
tables today! Its distinctive feature is the
Evening star., 1935-06-17

Act While Plates Last!
So see your grocer at once and accept
FREE this lovely Monax plate with each
purchase Of the new and improved OxYDoL.
You can easily get complete salad service
Of or 2 plates this way without paying
one cent for them!
Naturally, this generous offer can be made
for few days only. You muse act now to
avoid disappointment. See your grocer today!
Evening star., 1935-06-17


Il
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SERVICE TRADESMEN
MAY GO UNDER NRA
5000, 900 BARRIERS, Bootblacks
and Restaurant Workers
Would Be Ruled by Code

Washington, Feb. 25.-R-Whilc
controversy over NRA's future con-
tinued, an authoritative source dis
closed Monday that Blue Eagle Off
cials are tentatively considering bring
ing the service trades under the gen.
eral retail code.
These trades employ 100000 bar
bers. bootblackS. restaurant en-
ployes, pants pressers and other such
workers.
After months Of puzzling, certain re-
|covery chieftains were said to have
hit upon the reail code idea as means
Of solving q long-pending problem Of
enforcing wage and hour provisions
in these small businesses definitely not
engaged In interstate commerce.
It was disclosed Monday that some
officials believed the barber and beauty
shops, dyers and cleaners and other
trades could be linked to the retail
code because almost all sell prepara-
tions in addition to the services rem
dered. It was pointed out, as an ex-
ample. that in many cases motor SER
vice stations sell tobacco and candy
as we'll as oil, gas and tires.
A definite decision to move to bring
these businesses under the big code
has not yet been made, so far as is
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

Some cases have been most unreason-
able-the whole family appearing on
the state payroll.
Now turning to Washington to our
senators and ongressmen-what are
they doing? think they should be
willing to take hushel for bushel from
the farmer. They looked on while
the price Of the farmers products went
down to rock bottom during the last
4 or 5 years. The last crop we had
our wheat sold as low as Csc per bu-
shell and up to soc. Now. take an
average Of 27c and pay &c for shock
threshing. TIC for Irvine. and If you
had fair crop say Is bushel to the
acre, 1t would take 2 pounds of Irvine
to the acre, which would mean an
other cent. and II there was a cook
car with the machine-that's another
two cents. which make II cents from
q cents. and you have left Is cents
II you do not have a cook car, the
farmer must buy the groceries, and
so must pay regardless. Now, how
does the government expect We farm
ers to pay $l.35 for wheat that we
sold for Ice profit. Barley was as low
as &c and rye Is cents.
About the soldier bonus. Lots Of
these young men are on the sunny side
Of 40 yet and perhaps never saw the
battle field. never Smelled powder. and
came back better men than when they
went over. suppose they come in
for bonus too? Most Of these men
you will have for 80 or 40 years yet.
Now word for the farmer. Take
the real farmer. the man that has paid
taxes close to 40 years-raised good
sized family. gave them an education
and on account Of not being given cost
OF production had to borrow money
on his land and on his livestock; he
has to pay 10 on land and go on
his livestock and is still able to keep
a roof above his head when his sons
work for no pay and deny themselves
everything but a mere existence
that's the average farmer Of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Tree Belt Officials
Discuss Spring PLANE

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 35.-tR-AA
ministration plans Of the Ssdsea.
governments s7sOoo,ooo shsltsrbeat
program were discussed here Sunday
q Z conference Of directors ana tier
assistants from six mid western
stateA
Paul Y. Roberts Of Lincoln, acting
national director Of the project, who
returned from Washington, reported
on fiscal matters but the details Of his
report were not disclosed.
The big tree planting project, which
will stretch from the Texas Pan
handle to North Dakota, has been
held back somewhat because only a..
100000 has been provided for Begin
ming the work.
The meeting here, first Of its kind
since the project was started, began
Saturday and Will end Monday. Shell
terbelt officials from Texas. Oklaho-
ma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota
and North Dakota are attending the
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

that time not only pardoned him out,
but gave him $4,000 for his Is years
unjust servitude. What, If in that
state at that time, we had been US
Ing capital punishment? What If,
ct that time, Samuel Vim had heard
that awful sentence. "You shall hang
BY the neck until dead-dead-dead, and
may God have mercy on your soul"
In that case would we in that state
feel proud Of our murder system?
You say, Mr.. Editor. that Mr.. Haupt-
mann has received every safeguard
provided by law, including the great
est Of all. trial by jury" In connec-
ton with that statement let me say
that have witnessed many such trials
jim fact I have defended many such
accused-and trial by jury, in my esti-
nation, IS one Of the most dangerous
systems that any accused was ever
confronted with. It Is archaic and
should have been relegated to the
dump-heap Of ancient barbarism
long ago.
Just why is 1t that judge. who has
spent many years of his life in solving
the most intricate problems of law,
listening day after day to the recital
Of facts, is not better qualified to de-
eide facts as well as law than a few
people who happen to be taxpayers
In the county and who happen to be
drawn on a jury regardless Of the fact
that they, each and severally, are the
most credulous of all people in the
county? The writer has had a lot of
such experience and il you allow me
my choice today, II I were charged
with crime. I would much prefer to be
tried before one hard-boiled Judge
than before IL half-baked- jurymen.
Again I want to say that I am proud
Of the fact that live in state where
W frown on murder In any guise and
where We look upon hanging, electro
cutting, and death by lethal gas. as
just another name for murder.
II Mr.. Hauptmann is guilty-and as
said before only God in heaven knows
II he is or not-then life in the peni-
Tertiary would be more punishment
than hanging or electrocuting: and I
would be highly In favor Of giving it
to him; but don't cut off his every
chance to prove his innocence II he is
innocent.
Yours truly,
J. N. McCarter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
President Enjoying
Hyde Park Respite

Hyde Park. N. Y. Feb. 25.-(R-
President Roosevelt enjoyed the sec.
ond day Of . four-day respite from
the pressure Of White House business
Monday. but kept In close contact
with national affairs nevertheless.
Although the chief executive had no
Official callers listed, It was evident
he was paying close attention to the
national legislative situation.
The president came to his ancestral
home here Sunday after . visit to
Cambridge, Mass. to see his son
Franklin, Jr., initiated into the Har.
ward Fly club. He will return to
WashinHton ThurSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

One Of the big hits Of the circus showing
to capacity crowds at the World building
THURSDAY bears trained animal act which has long
been popular the big time They walk stills climb
their front ride bicycles and kdde roller
variety Of other stunts
There really only are being
shown here The reason jealousy the Of the
formers Originally Captain Schneider trained
together Four died and
take its place. but the survivors the original trio refused
the newcomer Every attempt together
results IN trouble The unwecome member of the trio has
TORE Of his but hasn't been given opportunity
In public Bears jealous animals Captain
waiting for the three to become friends before attempting
them together before audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

The man that Is acclaimed the back
bone OF the nation: the man that went
out on these prairies. I'd say for
shame'S sake give the farmer . pen
sion and cut down your own extrava.
gance at Washington.
Now you farmers-if you ever ex.
pect place In the sun, support your
Farmers Union.
Just a Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish TO use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
the right to delete such parts Of
letters AZ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
Quire publication Of a writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
800 words.