davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
CONFERENCE OF
 Y. M. (. A. OPENS
 AT CLEVELAND
Dr Maltby of England Featured To-day's Ses- sion-Japan and China Will Be Heard Tonight

Cleveland. Aug 5.-UP)-An address by Dr w. R. Maltby. dele gate from England, on the chal- lenging subject of Has Life a Meaning" was the principal scheduled feature of to-day's ses- sion of the Y.M.C.A. world con ference. Reports of the world committee and addresses this evening by Dr Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan and Dr T. z. Koo, of China, completed the days pro- gram.
 The 43rd international conven- ton of North American "Y" units, to run concurrently with the world conference, was to open to-day as part of the second-day conference program. pr John R. Mott of Geneva, president of the world al- liance. was presiding over the conference. An audience of 1,- 200 youths, young men and ma- ture "" workers heard Dr John F. Mackay, professor of philos- ophy at the University of Peru, of ficially open the conference last night with an address on Youths Adventure With God" Delegates from 50 nations attended the open ing plenary session. Proceedings of the session were reported to the audience in English. French and German by Dr Alphose Koech- lin. representative from Switzer- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
FORMER BANKER
 DIED SUDDENLY
 OF HEART ATTACK
Andrew Mills, For mer President of Drydock Savings Bank of New York, Dies at Summer Home

Oak Bluffs. Mass. Aug 5-UP) Andrew Mills. retired president of the Drydock Savings bank of New York city. died suddenly from a heart attack late last night at his summer home on Highland drive. He was in his 83d year. A hunting and fishing enthusiast, Mills had been mackerel fishing in his big power cruiser but yester- day. He had reputation as a lucky sportsman on Marthas Vine yard. where he had vacationed for Al years. Even last winter he brought down large number of duck and geese.
 Mills was born in New York city. He was a member of the Union League club and promi- nent layman of the Presbyterian church. He leaves wife, Ger trude, two sons and two daugh- ters. Funeral services will be held in New York Friday afternoon, with burial at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Publisher To
 Do Battle For
 TheMayoralty
That Is the Bombshell Hurled Into the Ranks of George Tracy To- day, Who Is Seeking Nomination on Repub. lican Ticket
MERRY OLD WAR
 ALREADY BEGUN

William J. Pape. local news paper publisher, was prominently mentioned to-day as a possible candidate for the g. o. p. mayor atty nomination. News of MT PApe's possible candidacy came practically as a bombshell' in the ranks of the republican leaders. Should he enter the race actively a primary fight in the republican ranks is certain, for George Tracy has already announced his candi- dacy for the g. o. p. mayoraity nomination.
 Certain local republicans took the news of MT Pape's candidacy for the nomination of mayor with much concern. They freely admit ted that such action on the part of MT Pape, should he actually step into the battle, would upset the whole set-up of the g. o. p. ticket, which has been practically decided upon by the leaders. :.
 Is was also declared that such a step would be taken at this time
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
BURNS MAY JOIN WITH
 KENNEDY
Former Sheriff Under the Reign of the Late High Sheriff Tom Reilly, May Run for City Sheriff

Michael Burns, former sheriff under the regime of the late High Sheriff Thomas Reilley. will be the candidate for the office of city sheriff on the ticket of ex-Superin- tendent William E. Kennedy, 1t was learned on good authority to- day. Edward Clark and Robert Mccormack, both well known dem ocrats, are being mentioned for the nomination of tax collector. With the date of the democratic prima- ries only three weeks away, the forces behind Mir Kennedy. who oppose Mayor Frank Hayes for the mayoralty nomination, are expect ed to present tentative ticket in order to strengthen their chances at the polls.
 To-day both the Kennedy and Hayes forces continued their or- ganization activities. Tonight the Hayes forces in the second and third wards will meet at the City Hall. Last night the second ward forces of the Kennedy faction met at the headquarters of the organi- zation on Bank street and tonight the third ward Kennedy workers will meet at the same place. At the Hayes and Kennedy gatherings
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
POLISH FATHER DEEDS FARM TO
 SON IN POLAND
l30 Acres Lie in Willing ton But Consul Refuses to Be Convinced Boy Will Not Be Public Charge

Hartford. Conn, August 5 - UP) - Michael Boiko of Poland, who owns a 130-acre farm at VII. lington. Is being barred from inn migration because he cannot con- vince the American consul at War saw he will not become a public charge, the Hartford Adult Edu- cation Bureau disclosed today Michaers father. here since 1910. enlisted the aid of the bureau Tn bringing his son from Poland. Af- ter preliminary negotiations, the Warsaw consul informed the bu- reau all that was needed was proof Michael would be able to support himself.
 The elder Boiko immediately deeded his prosperous farm to hiA son and the deed was sent to War saw. With it were testimonials from the Willington town clerk. the Holland Savings bank and a dairy company which buys milk from Boiko. The reply, just re- ceived, said the documents were unconvincing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
FIRE IS RAGING
 OVER 3O.MILE FOREST FRONT
Blaze Said to Be Incen- diary Twenty-two Ranch Homes Gone Hundreds of Cattle Are Lost

Spokane. Washn. Aug 5.-CUP) A raging forest fire swept over a 30-mile front to-day in the New port and Priest river sections of northeastern Washington and northern Idaho. The fire was said to be of incendiary origin. Charred ruins of 22 small ranch homes in the Priest river valley and, the carcasses of hundreds of cattle were scatetred through the burned and smoking area.
 About 1,200 men were on the fire lines in an attempt to intrench the leaping flames. but strong wind carried the flames through the thick stands of timber. Many families fled in automobiles packed with furniture and other house. hold articles. Several other seri- ous fires were reported burning ir Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
GERMAN FLYING BOAT STARTED
 AGAIN TO-DAY
It Is Scheduled to Proceed NOrthward to New York to Arrive There This Month


 Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, August 5 - (UP) The transatlantic German flying boat Do-X departed today at $40 a. m. The great machine was scheduled to proceed northward to New York this month, after several weeks in Rio De Janeiro, the terminus of its South American flight from Eu- rope. The Do-X on its northern cruise was to carry several pas sengers, including at least one wo- man from the United States.
 It completed the transatlantic flight early in the summer. after a frequently delayed flight from Lake Constance. Accidents held up the Do-x for months. It did not arrive until half year and more from the time 1t started last autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
.SALARIED STEEL EMPL0YES WERE ALL GIVEN CUT
Reductions Ranging From 10 to IS Per Cent Wage Banners Are Not Affected

Cleveland, O.. Aug 5-(UP)- Reductions ranging from 10 to 10 per cent among all salaried em, ployes of the United States Steei Corporation will be effected Aug, ust IS, the magazine steel. VII row. The reported reduction was authorized last week by directors as they voted a reduction of the dividend rate from $7 to $4. &C., cording to this magazine.
 Employes earning salaries from S1.8OO to $5.000 year will re- ceive a 10 per cent reduction the s5 0O0 to SlO,0OO group will take 12 1-2 per cent reduction and a Is per cent reduction has been or dered the group earning more than $10.O0O annually, the magazin" will say. Wage earners are not af- fected by the reductions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
GUN SLAYER ADMITS THE CRIME
WILLIAM J. PAPE TO RUN AGAINST TRACY
ONE WHISPERED CHARGE IN
 REGENT CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 ROMAN CATHOLICS REFUTED

5-(UP)-The intangible "whspercd" charge during Roman Catholics gaining efuted to-day book Catloc?" Protestant John F. Moorc and Harper and Brothers
 In spite the numerical strength of the Roman Catholic Catholics Moore writes and the Episcopal church. of Roman church. represented by senator's
 a C. A. secretary said Protestant published statistics showing large Of Catholics school that the Catholic church making slight political in and aspects"
 author only the diplomatic service Catholic not one Of the department staR members of the Roman church.
 73rd the against six Catholics Moore writes Catholics: Catholics he about 3,OOOOOO MasOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Slayer Broke Down This Morning After Being Chilled for Over an Hour Finally Admitted His Crime
Deputy Coroner Smyth, Assistant States AttOr- ney Fitz gerald and Lieut. Pollard of Police Dept Kept Hammering at Wright Until the Break Came

Love for Mrs Beulah Duncan, 32, so blinded Joseph w. Wright, 38, that he shot and killed her husband, In a lonely section of Vol colt Monday evening so that he might be free to carry on his af- fair with her. This in brief, forms the gist of statements he made to authorities after he broke at police headquarters this morning.
 He was grilled for more than an hour by Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Lieuten- ant William F. Pollard of police headquarters.
 Confronted with damaging evi- dence against him, Wright ad- mitted ownership of the gun from which he fired five shots into his victims body. He further ad- mitted that he had the gun for two weeks and that it was at his suggestion that the ride was taken to the wooded section near Mc- Cormack's gasoline station Monday evening. s.~----,.. ---~------ He remained adamant in original (CoptinuoH-n Page 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
SOCIETY GIRL IS KILLED BY NEGRO
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Her Two Girl Companions Were Wounded - At- tackled in Exclu sive Section-Posses Chase the Attacker

Birmingham. Ala, Aug 5.-(UP) Posses of police and citizens searched the wooded areas of Mountain Brook, exclusive resi- dental suburb, to-day for a he- gro who shot and killed a promi- nent society girl and wounded two others last night after compelling them, at pistol point. to drive their car to a lonely spot east of town. The dead girl was Miss Augusta Williams. 22, daughter of Clark Williams. prominent attor- ney. Her sister. Nell. IS. was wounded in the arm. and was able to go home after treatment. Miss Jennie Wood, daughter of Wade Wood. produce dealer, was critically wounded and is at St Vincent's hospital. the bullet hav- ing injured her spine.
 The negro, described by Miss Wood as of medium height and weight, about 30 years of age. and dressed in striped overalls. success fully eluded the posses during an sIl-night search. The wooded siopes Of che mountain offered ample opportunity for hiding at ui9ht, but searchers believed the man would not be able to remain kidden long in daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Giant Growing Boy
 Can Continue To Grow

The dispute over Adolphe was taken into court several months ago
 when. the physician father asked
 for authority to administer gland
 treatments to stop the youth from growing. AdOlphe joined his moth Ter then in a plea that he be left alone. He expressed fear the treat
 menfs would injure his mentality. Except for his unusual size. he is normal in every respect and his teachers say is an excellent stu ldent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
DIES OF INJURIES

Laconia, N. H., August 5 - CUP) - Haven Sanborn. IS. died at Laconia hospital early today from injuries suffered when an automobile skidded and over- turned on Daniel Webster High way here last night.
 Robert Spaulding of St Louis. Mo, driver of the car. and Eliza- beth Hurd of Burlington. Vt. cs- caped with minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Colored People Try To
 Stop '.An,os And Andy''

gain" They allege negro woman- hood has been broadcast to the world as indulging fin bigamy." and negro lawyers depicted as schem- CTS and crooks"
 According to representatives "i
 newspaper, who are circulatins the petitions. more than 27S.O0o names already have been obtained in a nationwide drive. The goal Is 100000 signers. they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

Cleveland. Aug 5-(UP)-Peti- lions to silence Amos n Andy" popular radio team, today were being circulated among Cleveland negroes.
 Sponsored by a Pittsburg negro newspaper, the petitions charge the two white men have been ex- plotting ,rtain types of the Amer lean negro for purely commercial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
FORMER WORLD WAR SOLDIER TO
 BE DEP0RTED
Amadeo Alcorace, Alleged Former Resi- d ent of City, Faces Ordeal-He Is Not Known Here

Waterbury I'D officials were in- terested to-day in news from Bos- ton to the effect that Amadeo AL corace. 31, formerly of this city, who fought as a machine gunner in 13 World war battles and who was seriously wounded in one of the encounters. faces deportation I'D officials in Boston, according to the dispatch received, are ex- pected to intervene in an effort to halt the federal proceedings.
 Inquiries here to-day failed to identify Alcorace as a Waterbur- ian. Fred Rowe of the Citizens
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
CIRCUIT JUDGE DIED TO-DAY OF
 BULLET WOUND
Alfred J. Murphy Was President of the De- funct Federal Bond and Mortgage Co of Detroit

Detroit. Aug 5-(UP)-Circuit Judge Alfred J. Murphy. president of the defunct Federal Bond and Mortgage company. died in the Charles Goodwin Jennings hospital to-day. Death resulted from what police said was self-infiicted bull let wound In the lead.
 The jurist was known to have worried over the financial difficult ties of the bond company which has been under investigation in federal court here and by a one- man grand jury at Lansing. Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
WHAT A SCARE SHE GOT

St Louis Aug 5-UP)-A girl clerk at the Chamber of Commerce became alarmed and called po- lice when strange looking package that seemed to tick arrived through the mail. Fearing the package con. tained bomb officers soaked it in water then opened t One Mexican jumping bean hopped out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Epidemic in New York MildeSt of
 Such Outbreaks

New York. August - (UP) - The current infantile paralysis epi- demic Is the mildest of any similar outbreak in years, according to Dr Herman T.. Peer. deputy health commissioner. who has revealed the death rate Is only 10 per cen' compared with the usual rate of 80 per cent. One hundred new cases yesterday constituted the largest single days total. and brought to 902 the number of patients af- flicted since July 1. Two deaths were reDorted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
NO CEMETERY FOR GOATS

Toronto, Ont, Aug 5-(UP)-Edward J. Mulvey 6O shot himself through the head to-day and explained in note that he was committing suicide because q have been goat for 45 years" Muvey wled his body to medical school, because there is burial ground for goats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Late Bulletins
100 POLICE WATCHED IN VAIN

New York, Aug 5-(UP)-"Five bus loads Of conn nnsts are starting for New Jersey to take part in the Paterson silk strike the Cuban strike" hoarse- voiced told Captain McDermott over the phone. So 100 detectives spent guarding the Holland Tun nes to Jersey, watching for bus-oads of communists armed with shotguns and bombs But they didn't find any-not young pioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

Los Angeles, Aug. 6.-(UP).-. Adolphe Roome, 14. seemed des- tined to-day to become a giant despite efEorts for his physician father to stop his growth. Custody of the 325-pound, six foot youth around whom a legal controversy has been waged for months. was awarded yesterday to his mother. She contended Adoiphe should be allowed to keep on growing if na- lure intended him to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
WHITE POODLE WAS DEATH WATCH

Rotterdam, N. Y, Aug 5-(UP)-For possibly week small white poodle stood guard over the body of his aged master, Rance Van Patten, 7s, recluse living near here The death watch to light when farmer discovered the body on the floor of Van Pat tens farm house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
RAINBOW TROUT HAD TOUR

Madison Wis, Aug 5-(UP)-A rainbow trout tagged by the Wisconsin conservation commission at Port Washington Wis, captured nine months later at Junction Dam, the Manistee river, clear across Lake Michigan. Another trout tagged by the commits igan in less than two months Habits of the fish are learned by tagging them the conservationiss declare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
DANBURY COMMANDER IN CHARGE

Danbury, Conn, Aug 5-(UP)-State Commander Albert Newmaker of the American Legion to-day an- nounced the appointment of Commander Joseph Tread we'll of the Danbury Post head of the state Ameri can Legion unemployment organization which will func- tion this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
MOSES WILL RUN AGAIN

Concord N. H., Aug 5-UP)-U. s. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire has announced he will be candidate for reelection in 1882. Moses pre- dicted Newton D. Baker would win the democratic nomination for president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug 5.--UP)-The treasury net balance for August , was 384.335.3f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
BAD LANDsTLDES

Trento, Italy. August - uP) Laidslides temporarily dis rupted highway traffic today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

He remained adamant in original (Continued on Page 2.)
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Wardrobe Bags.

Of art ticking with snap
fasteners; for 8 garments.
l6-pocket Shoe Bag, to match
wardrobe bag ...............7 .7SC
DoubIe-covered silk dress shields;
regular and crescent shapes, S5c:
pairs ...... .........'.'.. ...$1
Lace and lace-and-ribbon band
cites ........... .....'.'' ROC
Crepe de Chine Garter Belts;
four supporters ..............$I
Knitted Wash Cloths; dozen. .75c
Sew-on Carriers; s-inch length
e pairs 25c) )................1 .15c
NOTIONS. AISLE FL. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Day and Evening Bags, S4'4'

Spring bags of calf, lizard calf, morocco grained
leather and patent leather; tapestry bags and
evening bags with bead and simulated pearl
embroidery.
Tapestry and Evening Bags. gs............. .$2.S5
Belts of patent leather and calf. ...........95 95c
Bilfod, Cigarette Cases, Keytainer; each. .$2.3S
LEATHER GOODS AIsLEs So FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Tinted
Toilet Paper
84C dozen

Tinted Toilet Paper, a high
grade quality, in jade, azure,
orchid and rose. 1000 sheets
to the roll.
Swantex Toilet Tissues; 1000.
sheet rolls; dozen. $50
Makeup Boxes, with French
prints ................:.....85c .85c
Andrew Jergen'S Soap; violette.
geranium; II cakes. ........ $50
Noxzema Cream, packed specially
for Woodward & Lothrop. $50
TOILETRIES. AISLES .14-18
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Crisp Cotton BIouses, sI.55

Printed cotton and plain pastel and white blouses
with feminine frills and many new Spring notes.
Also smartly tailored styles Just the thing for
Spring suits.
Silk Tailored and Costume Blouses. $3.50, $675
Distinctive Silk Costume Blouses. ....,.... $S95
BLoUsEs FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

A wide assortment of rhine
STONE clips-that are so smart
for frock or hat.
Rhinestone Band Bracelets in
many new styles. .$1.75
Imitation crystal necklaces, in
wanted length .$1.35
Costume JeWelry necklaces,
bracelets, earrings, pendants. .$1.95
Earrings wide variety of styles
for daytime and evening wear 78c
Marcasite Jewelry, set in sterling
silver with semi-precious dyed
stones ................. .$2.S5
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLEE 10
limitation.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Matrix kid center buckle strap
pump with cutout side;' in
brown, black kid and patent
leather .............N. 1885
woMEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Tea-strap pump with open
shank and small cutouts in
the vamp; blue kid. .$7.95
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Genuine water snake 3-eyelet
oxford; with Cuban heel; also
opera pump ....."....S6 .S6.95
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Black kid one-strap pump
trimmed with gray water
snake; spike heel. .$7.95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
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