davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BOTH UNHAPPY
 SOSEEK DIVORCE

Paris, Dec. 1.-lUP).-Virginia Clayton Willys, daughter of John N. Willys, Toledo, automobile man ufacturer, and ambassador to Po- land, has filed suit for divorce here from Luis Marcelino de Auguirre, son of an Argentine cat tie baron. They were married in London, May 25, 1928.
 Announcement of the divorce was made by Mrs. Willys who ar- rived here to-day from Poland with her daughter.
 There will be a quiet, friendly divorce" Mrs. Wiilys said. "Vir- ginia was very unhappy. They both agreed to the divorce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BY ELMER c. WAIzER United Press Financial EfiitOrl

New York, Dec 1.-(UP)-A rally in wheat reflected in the stock market this afternoon and the list moved up sharply from early lows that ranged above points.
 All branches of the list joined the upturn, notably the railroad issues which were helped by sew eral mythical developments. The first of these was a rumor Presi- dent Hoover was working oh a plan to aid railroad bonds. Second was a vague report that a favor- able wage decision would be forth- coming from Canada late to-day or early tomorrow. Third was that further discussion of consoli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

New York, Dec 1-tUP)--Pat- rick O'Brien. former choir boy who was sent to Sing Sing for 40 years for a holdup which Francis TWO Gum Crowley, condemned slayer, claims he did, was given a retrial to-day before Judge Max s. Lesine in general sessions.
 Ills defense will be that he Is the victim of mistaken identity be- cause of his close resemblance to Crowley. O'Brien already has served six months in Sing Sing.
 He won a retrial from Judge William 8. Allen who presided at the first trial after the judge went to Sing Sing where half dozen persons looked at Crowley and o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BY GEORGE M. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 San Francisco, December l = (UP) Led by Mayor James. J. walker of New York city, attor- neys for Thomas Mooney went be- fore Governor James Rolph today and demanded pardon for the noted labor agitator.
 As the hearing opened in the rooms of the state supreme court a report was current that Charles Fickert, who was district attorney at the time Mooney was convict ed as a preparedhess day bomber. had expressed an opinion that Mooney should be freed.
 This report was based on a let- ter F'ickert admitted writing to Mayor Walker and which Walker indicated would be read at the hearing.
 Neither Fickert nor the mayor would comment on it's contents. Fickert always has maintained Mooney had an impartial trial and has opposed plans to pardon him. Mooney adherents have claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Speeding Machine
 Hits Fire Standard
Jesse Deouch Arrested After Bad Smash Near Stanley
 Park "HeadaChe"

presence of Officers Alex Fossben- der and Henry Lahr. They were standing near the intersection of East Main. Cole and Elm streets when Jesse and his car shot out of North Elm street. It was sure going places and Jesse made q wide swing of the traffic box in the center of the circle. When he attempted to straighten out, how ever, he made a slight error of judgment. His machine went onto the sidewalk and crashed into the standard. It was at this point that Jesse and his machine parted company. The driver was taken to police headquarters and the car to AIS Tire Shop for repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Dairy Men
 Have Established
 Advisory Board

Washington, Dec 1.-(UP)-In accordance with the provisions of the agricultural marketing act, dairy co-operatives have estab- lished a dairy advisory commission, the federal farm board announced.
 Members of the board are Harry Hartke, Covington, Ky; C. D.. Hough, Hartford, Conn; John Brandt, Litchfield, Minn; George w. Slocum, Milton, Pa; F. L.. Betts, Chicago; U. NJ. Dickey, Seattle, Wash, and w. s. Moscrip. Lake Elmo, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
EXCITEMENT WAS
 CAUSE OF CRASH

New London, Conn, Dec. 1.- (UP) in an emer- gency was blamed by police to- day for an automobile accident which caused the death ow Wayne Brooks, 20. of New London, Dean academy football player, at Water ford late yesterday.
 Police reports said he applied the brakes of his sedan sharply and skidded into 0 truck which had entered the Post road from a sid street. He died of punctured lung. Miss Edna Lowery was toss ed from the car but slightly in- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Attempting to take the loop or rotary circle at Stanley Park with ous reducing the speed of his machine landed Jesse Delouch, 3S, colcred, of South Main street in the custody of the police this morning. Jesse escaped going to the hospital when three tires on hig car blew out and the mud guards almost turned inside out by thu force of the impact against a firn standard near the corner of South Elm and Cole streets. The accused driver is charged with operating without license and with reckless driving.
 The accident occurred in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Thought Slightly Hurt But Died
 of His Injuries

New Britain, Conn, Dec 1-(UP) First thought to have been slight ly injured, Lester Bickerson, auto. mobile salesman, died at New Bri- tain General hospital last night af- ter a collision between two auto mobiles.
 Gregory Fuchillo, IS, lost an eye in the accident. Thre other per- sons were treated for minor in- juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

arrested in the speakeasy. Later McCiuskey was arrested as a ma terial witness.
 Prosecutor Henry B. White said he would issue warrant charg- Ing Desmond with homicide or be- ing an accessory before the fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BRIGHT SPOTS
 OF BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS

D1 ON4A E~ E1tEsoD New York, Dec 1--Re-employ- ced by the American Telephone & Telegraph co. on It's new. Teletype service.
 Pittsburg-The best operating schedules in several months are looked for in December by steel mills in the Pittsburg district.
 Albany, N. Y.-Almost 1900 men have been employed in construc. tion of the $7,2b0,00O Albany to New York power line development of the Niagara Hudson corp. and New York Edison Go.
 Niles, o.-The Republic Steel Co. resumed operations at the Niles plant at capacity operations, which are expected to be maintained for several weeks because of a flood of New Orleans.
 New York-Department store sales in the second federal reserve district during October showed the smallest decline from year ago since July. according to the New York Federal Reserve bank.
 Denver-Colorado Fuel 6 Iron Co. received an order for 7600 tons of rail fastenings from the Atchi- son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
 Los Angeles-The gasoline situa- tion in the Los Angeles area has shown distinct improvement In the last few days, with prices rising about cents a gallon.
 New York--seaboard Public Service Co. declared . special divi- dend of 70 cents Q share for the year 1881.
 Bridgeport--The Page Steel & Wire Go, was expected to start work shortly on e6.0OO.000 wire erder for the Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
League or Nations Seems Winning The
 Jap-Chinese Scrap

A Chinese spokesman told the United Press:
 I've had been prevented from negotiating on the existing resolu- ton because of the advance of the Japanese armies. The reports that General Honjo was retiring from the Chinchow area was the most hopeful sign we had had for days"
 The Japanese delegation ex- plained that their objection to nsu- tral observers was the possibility that they might attempt to inter- vene in Sino-Japanese negotiations Japan would not object to the presence of observers who confined their activities to reporting to the league and did not interpose them- selves as third parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
CARE or I,ETHRs

All lilies should be repianted di- raetly after they have finished biooining. This is generally early in September. but in some ioeai- ities they bloom untiI iets im Dc. cestiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
COMPOST HINT

A compost pile should have a depression in the top to allow rain to settle therein. The moisture will aid the decomposition of the compost materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Auto fatalities ia ssssiapa sfs incfsaslns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

China's tobacco crop is greater than that of last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Mexico Motorca%
Applications Made

WEELACO- April 1s+Se-e-zI az
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places n the nCtc-czce which De-
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Tuesday April Il
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rent n chambers Of commerce =
tn Lower Rio Grznde VALLEY II
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commerce III the Taliev.
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Palace and Eznv other r~rEeScle
c1sirt ard interesting places 81
&C visited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
To PLAY
PALMS SUNDAY
SAINTS VIII Again TanxIe
With Box Makes Al
San Bezzto

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
L0CALSTAKE
BOTH DOUBLES
I. / Doty and Hilda Curtis
OF Phzr Capture Both
Singles Titles

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
CHISOX CRIPPLED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
CHAMBER Directors
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
TEAMS
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Championship Came To BE
Played At Missio-
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The Washington times., 1931-06-25
General Accounting
En1DLOVeS to Cruise

The annual moonlight excur-
sion of the General Accounting
Office Welfare Association will
be held tonight when 1900 mem.
berS of the organization will
board the steamer City of Wash
tngton for a cruise down the Po-
tomac. The steamer will leave
the foot of Seventh Street at
8:45 o'clock.
The committee in charge of
arrangements is comprised of
Norman E Simpson, chairman,
and j. K. Willis,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Hundreds See Man
Fall to His Death

CHICAGO, June Is dN.SO.
Hundreds Of pedestrians on a
crowded thoroughfare were horri-
fled when they saw Emmett
Grant. an electrician, fall to the
street from the fifth floor Of a
hotel. He was rushed to a hos
pital where he died a few hours
later. ~
Grant was replacing bulbs on
the huge electrical sign of the
hotel when his rigging snapped.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Past Presidents
Guests of Lodge

Past presidents of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth, we're honor guests
of the lodge at a meeting last
night at the Jewish Community
Center when a past presidents
night" celebration was staged.
Benjamin Topper addressed the
meeting on Current Events" and
plans for the national conven-
ton of the order here next year
were outlined by Joseph A.
Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
ROOTER WANTS
 TO CAPITALIZE ! HIS POSITION
First in Line for World Series Ticket, His Serv- ices Will Go Only to Highest Bidders

St Louis, September 2s - (UP) - The first man in line for a world series bleacher ticket, com mercialized his position today. Up and coming Horace L.. Ans
 paugh, unemployed hotel clerk. di- rected from his comfortable
 steamer chair outside Sportsman Park, activities of his manager"
 John Fabre, former druggist. Fabre was ordered to set a price Ieof $50 for an interview, $10 for having Anspaugh advertise a soft
 drink by slipping 1t, and $10 for
 puffing on certain brand of cig- Iarette. Not that I have to make the money" Anspaugh said, but as
 long as I have to, sit here until 8 o'clock Thursday morning, I might
 as we'll profit by it."
 His manager was also seeking l bids from news reels.
 Before Anspaugh, whose home Is in Sedalia, Mo, and whose last job | was in Horton, Kan, decided to be
 he was for the Cardinals to defeat the Athletics, and Sfor Paul Der \ ringer to best Lefty Grove. l Anspaugh. 31, and we'll groomed
 when he first flopped down before the bleacher gate at z a. m., yes- | terday, says his real motive in get
 ting there first was because an un- named Sedalia friend bet him $200 1 he wouldn't. He claims to have a | grandstand reserved seat for the l series games here, and will give | up his place in line when my | friend lets me-"
 He slept under two blankets last
 night, ate sandwiches and coffee
 brought by youngsters. and shaved
 with a safety razor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Super-Beings On
 Adjacent Planets
British Scientist and Noted English Bishop Agree in Believing Human Beings Above Our Mental Level Inhabit Worlds Other Than Our Own ,s-e

advanced the theory during a gen. eral discussion of the evolution of the universe.
 NO doubt there may be other in- habited worlds on some of which there are being immeasurably be- yond our mental level" said Dr Barnes. Perhaps they can use a form of radiation so penetrating that they can convey messages to earth. Probably such messages are coming now. When they are made intelligible, a new era in the his tory of humanity will begin."
 Lodge said that life and mind would be found mot only on Jumps of matter"
 You will find intelligence and mind throughout space" he said. we shall enter a new outlook for the universe"
 Sir James Jeans and Sir Arthur Eddington, noted astronomers, agreed in some respects on the theory that the universe is expand ing. Jeans declared that recent as- tronomical observations, if rightly interpreted, indicate that the uni verse is expanding so rapidly that it has become a more transitory and ephemeral structure than scien lists have recently believed it to be.
 Eddington said that, in some res spects, the theory of an expanding universe is "so preposterous we na- turally hesitate to commit our selves"
 Tt contains clements apparently so incredible that I feel almost in- dignant that anyone has believed it-except myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Money Destroys
 Mans Happiness
Noted Publisher Makes Statement = Sees In-
 telleCt Slaved

New York, Sept 29.-UP)- Wealth makes "mollycoddles" oi its possessors, and leaves them un- happy, in the belief of Bernarr MacFadden, publisher of health magazines and who recently an nounced creation of a $5,000,000 charitable foundation to perpetu- ate his health ideas.
 You cant find a single happy family in the wealthy class" Mac Fadden said in a radio address over iWOR. which he elaborated on for the United Press. Wealth for them means ostentation and display. r-.-
 Families that inherit money are even worse. The family degener- ates with each generation. They don't conduct their. own business affairs, but have to hire someone to do it for them. They have no brains and no happiness"
 The publisher has set aside d fund of $1,500,000 for his family he said.
 "The amount is ten times great CT than it should be-" he added "but I would rather be criticized for giving my family too much than too little."
 Tt is a source of indescribable relief to feel like a free man again Too much money unwisely used makes people greedy and ungrate- ful, destroys the home. steals our happiness. enslaves. enthralls you lowers your vitality, and enfeebles your will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Relatives Seeking
 to Annul Spirit Inspired Marriage

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 29.- 'UP)-Relatives of the late James A. Weed of Stamford have filed a suit seeking annulment of his "spirit-inspired" marriage to Lil- Han Starr. although Weed died last July.
 Mrs Margaret Weed Douglas of Stamford and Hugh H. C. Weed of St Louis, Mo, who are con- testing his will, which left an es- tate of $300.000 to the spiritual ist widow, in Stamford probate court, have instituted the new &C., tion. which is returnable in the November session of superior court.
 Mrs Douglas and Weed, niece and nephew of the dead man, con- tend their uncle was tricked into marriage at the age of 77 in 1929. Tn contesting the will they de- clared Miss Starr, and Napoleon Hector Levoi of Brooliline, Mass, conspired to convince the aged ec- centric the spirits" were anxious that he marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Seek Intervention of President in
 Mooney's Case

San Francisco, Sept. 2s-(UP) The executive council of the National bureau of education has sent a letter to President Hoover asking him to intervene in the case of Tom Mooney as a result of the findings of the Wicker sham commission.
 The letter points out that the commission "has characterized the Mooney case as gross miscarri- age of justice."
 "Do you, Mir President. intend to ignore the report of your own com mission and allow this unthinkable situation to continue?" The letter adds, "or as our chief executive. do you intend to use all the power and influence of your high office to put an end to such an intelorable dis grace?"
 The National Bureau of Educa- ton includes among it's members Will Durant, the Rev John Haynes Holmes and Horace B. Liveright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Four UncOntested DivOrces Scheduled
DesertiOn and Intemper'
 ance Alleged in Domes- tic Failures

Four uncontested divorces are scheduled for hearings at the short calendar session of the su- perior court Friday morning before Judge Newell Jennings. Harold E. Castle seeks a divorce from Wilhelmina C. Castle. both of Wa terbury, on grounds of desertion, Minabel Stumpf Wedge Daniels asks a separation from Milton Daniels on grounds of assertion Domicela Vaitonis seeks a decree from Peter Vaitonis on grounds of intemperance and cruelty and An: gelina Straikas seeks a divorce from Peter Straikas on grounds of cruelty and intemperance.
 Also on the short calendar is a motion asking the state treasurer to turn over the assets in the AL fonso Russo bank to Attorney Charles F. Summa, receiver. An. other motion of interest iss the plaintiffs appeal from the taxa tion of costs in the case of Barlow Bros Go against Attorney w. w. Gager. 1t will be remembered that the Barlow company received large verdict against, the local attorney but when the appeal was taken from the local superior court the supreme court found error and ordered a new trial. Under the ruling the plaintiff Is required to pay the costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
BOTH CANDIDATES IN GUBERNATORIAL
 RACE PROVE WET
Woman Says New Jersey Is Wettest State in Union-Baird Temper ate, But Abhors Prohi- bitiOn Law

Orange, N. J.. Sept. 29.-OP) David Baird, republican candi- date for governor of New Jersey. made public pronouncement cn prohibition to-day in response to the urgings of an aged woman who came to political rally to show there was lat least one dry in the state.
 Baird had just concluded brief address when Mrs. Phoebe M. Cunning, 94, of Orange, walked to the front of the city hall chamber to shake his hand.
 'I came to find out if you are a dry" she said. "I am a great temperance woman"
 Madam" Baird replied. I'm just as temperate as you are but don't believe in the present law" Tears streamed down the aged woman's cheeks.
 70 my" she sobbed, I'm so sorry. And that other man GA. Harry Moore, democratic candi- date) is the same way. This is the wettest state in the union and I so want 1t to be dry