davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
SENATORS MEET SURPRISE ABOUT
 VISITING RUSSIA

Washington. March 23--CLR -- Russia, the favorlte destination of Internationally minded congressmen A. 1,summcr vacations. may hava to ddssWftn0ut its seasonal inAlI1 of American statesmen this year. Sec reetary of State Stimson has issued an order forbidding all holders of diplomatic and special passports to visit the Soviet Union.
 Stimson's order issued Il month ago but not previously made public. will make it necessary for them 10 obtain the same sort of passport as Is issued private citlZens-if they wish the look at the Soviet experi- ment. Senator Davis. repn. Pa, was reported recently ns planning to visit Russia this summer. If he does he will have to obtain the usual tour list Identification papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
TRACK STAR WAS CAUGHT BEFORE
 HE COULD START
Arthur (. Walsh, Sopho- more at Yale, Got Into Trouble at Savin Rock Dance

West Haven. Conn, March 23r (uP) )--The running ability of Ar thur C. Walsh. Yale sophomore and track star deserted him In m emergency and as result he faced town court to-day on charges of breach of the peace and resisting an officer,
 Walsh. police said, picked quar. rel with the doorman of n Savin Rock dance resort and police were called to arrest him.
 When the officers hove In sight. the student made an effort to sprint but his getaway was faulty and he was captured. Jailed overnight. he told officers he was son of Judge Joseph A Walsh of New Bedford, Mass n former congressman. He was arraigned this morning and given continuance until Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Called Herself Woman Savior Of
 United States
She Is Lady Marie Louise Montague, Heir to the EarldOm of Salisbury, Descendant of Manx Kings and Former Tam- many Leader MIGHT EVEN RUN
 SECOND PLACE
BY DELBERT CLARK United Press Stan Correspondent ]

Washington. March 23--tUP)- 'I am the woman savior of America. ] want to mother humanity--in the ethical sense. am out for the dem ocratic presidential nomination. and expect to get 1t. good. capable moral woman will capture the imagination of the people"
 With these words Lady, Marie Louise Montague, "heir to the earl dom of Salisbury" descendant of the Mnnx Kings. and former Tam many ward leader. drew herself up 10 her full five feet of presidential timber. and looked the reporter straight in tho eye.
 why" she said, Governor smith recently told me that he had learned his lesson--that if he is nominated again in 1892 he will in- sIss upon me as his running mate. to carry the woman's vote and the sol id youth. believe Roosevelt would do the same.
 Nevertheless. am not asking for the vice presidency. but the presi- dency-no less, and 1 think l have good chance. And why shouldn't n woman be president? The men have tried nnd where have they got |?
 (COntinued on Page 14)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
HITCH-HIKERS
 HAVE POOR LUCK
 IN THEIR RIDES
One, Who Was Seeking Work, Had Both Legs Broken - Another Hurt, But Not Badly

Hartford. Mar ga -~(uP)-Two hitch -hikera, one riding and another seeking a lift, were victims of the sidcnwiplng of two automobiles on the Berlin turnpike Sunday. Walter Mitchell. 24. enroute to his nome at Meriden after seeking work vninly at Central Falls R. l. He saw an automobile approaching and "thummed" tho driver. At that mo- ment the machine sideswipcd n pass ing car and careened off the road. breaking both Mitchell's legs.
 Richard Flynn, 23. of Syracuse. N. Y.. who had been given lift by the driver of the car that struck Misch- ell, Bismarck Pierson of Jamacia. l.. |, suffered less serious injuries. picrson was arrested on reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
ASSEM- BLY FACES TWO
 CLASHES
The Compromise on Dirt Roads and Nomination of Richard Joyce Smith for Public Utilities to Be Fought Out
BY GEORGE F. MORRIS. JR

Hartford, Mar. 23---Clashes are United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt) expected in the general assembly this week on the compromise dirt roads improvement bill and the gov ernor's nomination of Richard Joyce Smith, Yale Professor. for public utilities commissioner succeeding Joseph w. Alsop.
 Report of the dirt road bill may be read tomorrow and the judiciary committee. 1t is reported, will report unfavOrabley on the utilities nomin- alton before Friday.
 It seems certain that the demo- crats will attempt to amend the $3,- 000, ,000-a-year rural roads metsure. which was drawn in the roads. bridges and rivers committee as compromise between the state bud get allotment of $l.000,000 and the demand of the powerful dirt roads lobby for $5.000,000 q year Demo- crats are believed prepared to 'de-
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Hoboes Are Holding
 Annual Convention

Boston. March 23.-UP)-Dele- gates were arriving in sundry in- formal ways here to-day for the an- nual convention of hoboes, which was to be inaugurated at Fremont temple this afternoon with me- morial service for the late James Eads now of St Louis. millionaire founder of the International Well fare organization. exclusive hobo group. Ralph F, Dalton of Boston. supervising the convention, estimated that some l50 delegates. including many from New York under leader ship of King Dan O'Brien. would at- tend. Among the important matters 10 be considered at the convention was the question of establishment of local branch of the college of hoboes, which is now being founded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
LLOYD GEORGE IN
 BIG PARTY FIGHT
Liberals Must Back Up Lloyd George to Save Present Labor Govt

London, March 23,-(UP) The liberal party of David Lloyd George, carrying with it the fate of the la- bor cabinet. approached n major crisis to-day without any indication of a solution which would unite the party to keep Prime Minister J. Ramsay MaeDonnid's government in power.
 The parliamentary liberals will meet again to-morrow to hear tho demand of Lloyd George that the party unite It's ranks and probably 10 hear his threat to resign unless his leadership ia reafiirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
LABOR TO FIGHT
 WAGE REDUCTION
President Green Says Fed
 erati0n Has Kept Its Faith With Government

Washington. March 23,---(UP) - Organized labor will light any at- tempt to lower existing wage scales. William Green. president of the Am erican Federation of Labor. snid to- day.
 The federation has kept faith with F.e government and employers wbf<Rhave maintained wage stand pfas" said Green. Tt promlses to to cooperate for industrial peace. but 1t expects all employers to keep their pledge to the govern ment to maintain wage schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
SEVEN DIE WHEN HOME
 IS BURNED
Six Brothers and One Sis- ter Perish, and Three Other Children Are Near Death-Parents Injured in Blaze

Plymouth. N. H.. Mar (UP) Three children were near death to-day from burns inflicted by n fire which destroyed their home at Hold erncss. near here, and claimed the lives of six brothers and sister. The three. under treatment in Il local hospital, retained chance for life only through the courage of their mother and father. MT and Mrs Louis Avery, who risked themselves to get the children to safety. The others were trapped in the flames which quickly enveloped the frame cottage. The dead were: Sterle Avery, 20; George. IA; Harry, 10; Fred, 9: Milton. 5; Daisy. 3, and Jo-
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
HE LEAPED FROM BRIDGE INTO THE
 CONN RIVER
Father of Six Children Jumped to Death From North End Bridge -in Springfield

Springfield, Mass, March 23- (UP)--- man said by police to be frank Bozak. 56. father of ak chill dren, committed suicide by jumping from North End bridge into the Connecticut river here to-day.
 A passerby, John Rakuskas, saw l sheepskin coat and cap lying on the bridge. Looking down at tho water he saw bald-hended man bobbing up ard down. A few mos ments later the man in the river disappeared,
 Bozak's name and address ap- peared on a slip of paper found in { pocket of the sheepakin coat. Job less for three weeks. he had left home this morning In quest of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
THREE COACHES
 OF ROYAL SCOT
 EXPRESS CRASH
Six Were Killed and so In- jured - Many of Latter May Die of Hurts

Leighton. Buzzard. England, Mar 23--, P)-Itelief crews and doctors labored throughout yesterday and last night to remove injured and dead from the wreckage of three coaches of tho Royal Scot express. which was derailed at the station here yesterday with Il loss of at least six lives.
 It was feared that more of the injured might die. The train was one of the fastest in the world and was making about 70 miles m hour when 1t fouied a switch. Two of the coaches were telescoped, an- other was turned over and wrecked and every car on the train was de- railed. About 80 persons were in- jured, most of them slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Per Capita Share Of
 Nations Wealth In
 1929 Figured $2,977

New York, Mar 23.- -(UP)--If you had $2.977 in 1929. you had your per capita share of the nations wealth, q survey of the national con- ference board showed to-day. Total national wealth was estimated at $36l. 80 0. 0 100000. an Increase of more than $168,000. 100000 since 1914. But In terms of purchasing power of the dollar before the World War, this was an increase of only 328 per cent, the survey re- vcaled Although the national in- come increased 153.4 per cent, the value of the current dollar was worth only b9.2 per cent of the 1913 dollar.
 The per capita income was $692 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Cornerbrook, New four dland, 2s---(UP)-The airpinne rescue ex- petition to Horse Island was but 100 miles from It's goal to-day. awaiting arrival of fuel before con- tinuing on search of the ice- ciioked water where there is still q slim possibility of finding survivors from the wrecked sealing ship Vi- king. Bernt Balchen brought tho big sikorsky amphibinn plane to n landing on tho rough water here yesterday after flight from St John, N. IT,. and only his skill pre- vented crack-up when the craft landed.
 The plane came In from the west. swung around Mount Mariah. which rises some 2.000 feet from the edge of the water. and headed Into n stiff westerly wind. It came down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
HUNDRED GIRLS FLED FROM THEIR
 FACTORY WORK
Four Alarm Boston Fire Caused Smoke From Burning Building to En ter Shoe Shop

Boston, Mar 23-- UP) Nearly 100 girls fled from m adjoining shoe factory when four-alarm fire in the four-story brick building on Washington street blanketed n sec- ton of tho south end with ncrid smoke. The fire. which caused $50," 900 damage was confined to the rear oY the building. occupied by the old Colony Furniture company
 A series of explosions occurred when flames reached quantity Of lacquer and celluloid stored In the structure. but no one was injured or overcome. The girls driven uot of a nearby faetury were employees of the Prime Shoe company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
UNITED PRESS
 MANAGER DIES
 IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires. March 23--(UP)-- Augustine W. Folger. recently ap- pointed manager of the United Press bureau here. died yesterday as re- suit of complications which develop ed after an operation for appendici- tls. Folger was SC years old and married. Ills sister and brother live in Los Angeles.
 Folger graduated from the law school of the University of North Carolina and from the Journalism school of Columbia University. He joined the United Press in 1921 and was bureau manager at Mexico City and Lima, Peru, prior to coming here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

1929 and the national Income was S84 % 0. .00 0,000. The wealth by states. exclusive of United States vessels privately owned water sup ply systems. and gold and silver coin and bullion. was listed at $355.000,- 900. 900. Nevada leads the survey with an estimated per capita wealth of $G.3l8. and Mississippi brings UT the rear with a per capital figure of $1,242. The last federal census Of national wealth. taken In 1922 placed 1t at $320, S00. .0O 1000.
 Per capita wealth In New England by states. Connecticut 3.800. Maine 2.910, Massachusetts 3562, New Hampshire 3.440. Rhode Island 3.26I. Vermont 2,637.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

in Chicago.
 Local members of the l. W. Q. be- lieve the New England district should have Il branch college in downtown Boston. The branch would have q rathskeller, reading room, rest room, and free employment office, and bi-monthiy whist parties would be conducted to defray the rent and other expenses. Dalton ex- poets to have "a nice class of peo- pie" at the convention. "I want to help the guy who's married and has kids and can't hold job" he said. That's the kind of gent we want to see around here. None of your wise guys that bum q dime and then disappear when you kind of hint that fl would be swell if they'd do some. thing about washing the windows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
No One Wanted to Go Their Bonds, So They We're Hurried Away on the First Prison Leg
Bench Warrants May Be Issued By States Att0r- ney Lewis for Immediate Trial of inc Trio-Mrs Josephine Sullivan and Husband Bound Over Under $500 Bonds for Conspiracy

With the formal binding over 10 superior court to-day of Baron J.. Torkomian. 56. of Bank street. James Sullivan. 28. of i82 Baldwin street and Amerigo Distefano. g. of 75 Pleasant street under bonds of $l0.000 each the sensational cases. which have held public interest since March 9th passed into the hands of States Attorney L. L. Lewis. The latter in statement this morning indicated that he was considering the possibility of having bench war rants issued for the three accused. who are charged with the statutory offense of rape. He plans con- ference with Judge Frederick M. Peasley to decide whether or not the defendants should be arraigned im- mediately.
 No Evidence To-day.
 There was no additional evidence taken to-day in the case of the three aecQsef Judge John F. MeGrath's orders that they be held for higher rqWt Eibunsl was a mere formalitys after the disposition of these cases. Mrs Josephine Sullivan. B, and her husband. William. who sur rendered to the police authorities yesterday. were arraigned on the charge of conspiracy to defeat justice by tampering with the states prin- cipal witness. Isabelle Lituwaitis, Mrs Sullivan's l5-year old sister. who was the victim of one of the most dastardly assaults reported to the local police in years. Follow
 al in |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
THREE BILLIONS
 WERE TRANSFERRED

New York. March 23~-tu. PD~- With armored trucks and squads of heavily armed guards lining the curbs of lower Broadway, $3.000.- 900. .000 in gold. securities and cur rency were safely conveyed from the vaults of the Irving Trust com pany in the Woolworth Building to the banks new building at 1 Wall Street yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
INCOME TAXES DROP.

Washington, March 23-- tUP) - A drop in Income tax collections waF revealed today In reports showing the month were $2Sa.229,205. which compares with n total for last March of &4eO,32S.7l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
WIDOW OF GENERAL.

Washington. March 2s-(UP) - Mrs Lasalle corbell Pickett, widow of the gallant confederate general of Gettsburg fame, died yesterday In Rockville, ME. where she had been under . physicians cnre for more than two years. Almost 90 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

A cool. sparkling glass Of WOr- ,len's Safe MiIk. revelation tO your guests. and m nchnOw dgcmcnt Of your discriminating taste. Phone 32O. street. Waterbury, is anticipated, Nevertheless, the majority of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar 23.--tUP) ---The= treasury net balance on March 20 was $733,3SO 70i.22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Edition
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF

STATE OF
Jane C. Buetlick Kennedy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Char
les. A. Kennedy has filed in this
Court certain document purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Jane G. Buetlick Kennedy
together with his petition praying
that said document be admitted to
Probate in this Court as the Last
Will and Testament OF Jane G..
Buetlick Kennedy who said petit
toner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon
to petitioner, and that the same
will be heard on Monday the 9Th
day of November, A. D. 1881, at
800 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said Court,
in Nogales County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notltled
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated September 9th, 1881.
SEAL) Robt. E. Lee, Clerk.
BY Helen O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
(1st pub. 10-10)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Mexico Recalls
(Continued From Page Cne)

Continued From Page Cne)
fare.
The old cabinet was reappo nted
with the exception of four army
leaders, Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, min
lister of interior; Gen. Joaquin ANA
ro minister of war; Gen Saturinino
Cedillo, minister of agriculture, and
Gen. Juan Andrea Almazan, min
lister of communications 1t was un-
derstood that foreign Secretary Gen
arc Estrada and Minister of finance
Monies de Oca would remain in Of
flee. Manuel Teller, former ambas-
sador to Wash ngton, was believed
likely to become secretary Of inter
ior, the chief cabinet post.
MexicO's Strong Man
The return of Gales to position
of. power was believed certain to
strengthen the government against
any possible threats, such as were
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
0f Santa Cruz County, State of Arl-

IN THE SUPERIOR COUKI
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
x0na.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of j. I.
Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
sate of j. 1. Jones, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the firs5 publication of this notice
TO the said Administrator at the Of
fice of Duffy & Robins, in the Her
aid Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
cate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
John A. Jones
Administrator of Estate of ]. I.
Jones deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1881.
(Pub. 9-19 S Satys.)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Congressman =
tC,,nt:nue1 from Page II

(CDnt:rued from Page II
John w. Pole is recommending
legalization of trade area" branch
banking, without relation to state
lines, as a means of strengthening
the national banking system and
making it more flexible. This would
require amendment of banking laws
as would numerous other proposals
advanced.
Another financial situation that
exists now has produced proposed
remedy. This is the heavy burden
imposed upon banks, insurance COM
pan.eS, building and loan associa-
tions and similar agencies and upon
the home-owner to carry the mort
gage load. Creation of national
real estate or mortgage board, either
by private agencies, or with govern
ment cooperation, is suggested, to
take over these frozen assets" and
ease this situation.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. Wonderful opportunity. Make SO
TO $40 daily. No experience or capi-
tai needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F, 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTTCE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lou G. Quinn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
{; Signed Leflore @. Riggs, Executrix,
of the Estate of Lou G. Quinn, de-
/. ceased, to the creditors of and all
, persons having claims against the
; said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within -Four
ca months after the first publlca-
ton of this notice to the said Le-
tGore O. Riggs, Executrix, at Pata-
.gonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF SAID
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
Leflore @. Riggs, Executrix OF
the Estate of Lou G. Quinn,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 29th
day of September, 1881.
1st Pub. 800
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

GVCl IllOlC Spectacular lCQuCllOllS III
their fatality rates and in their acci-
dent rates. Take, for instance, the
steam railroads. They have cut their
accidents 900 during the past II
years. A large group of leading steel
concerns have done even better-a
900 reduction in plant accidents
during the same period. Think what
that means. The steel mill has al
ways been considered as a place
fraught with all sorts of hazards.
And may l mention the Hawthorne
Works of the Western Electric
Company, with which am asso-
ciated? Lost time accidents have
been reduced 92% from 1925 to 1880,
inclusive.
Safety Has Made Strides
"There are those who feel that
safety has already made such def
mite strides in industry that there is
not much more to be done. In other
words there is feeling in some cir
cles that we have achieved the ulti-
mate in this matter of industrial ac-
cident reduction. | do not subscribe
to this industrial doctrine, for as
long as we have accidents there
is need for a progressive safety
movement. AS long as single cause
for an accident remains the job is
unfinished.
Hawthorne during 1880 was an
industrial community of some 3d.
900 people. We had all the hazards
that are present in a manufacturing
plant-stean, electricity, fire, mol
ten metals, gases, machines of all
kinds, motor trucks in large num-
bers and all the hazards of lifting
heavy weights. Hawthorne made a
good record in 1880 but we had 135
lost time accidents among our
employees at work. During that
same year,' however, 504 OF our
people - nearly four times the
number injured in the plant-were
victims of accidents at home
and on the streets. Last year we
had one fatal case-that of girl
who neglected to take care of a
pin prick that later became injected
and caused her death. But in these
same twelve months, thirteen of our
workers lost their lives in accidents
occurring at home and on the
streets. -.
Highest Number Killed
zone further reference to Stats
tics. During the year just past
1875 persons, the highest number
ever recorded, were killed in Chi
cago and Cook County by automo-
biles-or rather, by the drivers OF
those automobiles. Although many
cities throughout the United States
were able to show a decrease in
deaths from auto vehicles in 1890
Chicago reports an increase of 11a
fatalities or 11%. On the other
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Others Resign
All other members of the Mexican
cabinet resigned Thursday night:
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Indicated in the presidents state
ment. Gales was the leader of the
Revolutionary (government) party
in it's great drive for power, head
ing a revolution which made him
the outstanding figure of Mexico.
He maintained his domination as
president and later returned to aid
former President Emilio Portes Gil
by suppressing the 1929 revolution
with a remarkable display of mill
tary power.
A few months ago, when Mexico
faced serious financial difficulties.
Gales was called in as president OF
the national bank, and the "CalleS
law, providing a silver basis for
stab .lization of currency, was put in
to effect.
President Ortiz Rubio, praising the
army generals who retired from the
cabinet, said the governmental re-
organization would eliminate the
possibility of political movement
which, even against their will, were
being generated in various irrespon-
sible quarters. He said the pres
ence of Gales in the government
would result in political cohesion
and harmony which the present lack
of equilibrium so urgently demands" F"