davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Young Democrat
 Club Endorses
 Present Ticket
INGENIOUS BOMB IS LEFT AT HOME OF
 MAYOR CURLEY

Boston, Sept 14-(UP)-A "bomb", containing nothing moro harmful than a ticking alarm clock, a quart of sand, and a political platform, was found Ol the doorstep of Mayor James M. Curley's Jamaica Plain residence early to-day, and it was learned similar "cx- plosiyes'' were in the mails ad- dressed to President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt, and Nor man Thomas. It seems that Eugene s. Daniell, Jr, young Harvard law school graduate, cOncOcted the "bombs" to adyer- tise his newly formed political party, the ''cOmmoners". He thought is good sportsmanship to advise leaders of the other parties about the neophytc.
 Daniell personally delivered the "bomb' found on the Curlcy doorstep. He inclosed an identi- flying note, explaining he was sending you an alarm clock that you may awake to the problems which at the present time face our nation. You will also find enclosed some sand that you have the courage to meet these problems in a con- structive manner" Curley is stumping in the west for ROosc. welt. Danicll, an insurance ad- justcr, is a native of Augusta, Me. He was graduated from Harvard law school in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Copy of Vote Passed By the Members Was Pre- sented to Chairman John H. Crary This
 Morning - They Will Help Elect Both Na=
 tiOnal and State Tickets
MEMBERSHIP OF
 CLUB INCREASES

4 copy of vote of endorsement of the democratic national and state candidates and a pledge of to insure the success pf the democratic party in the Approaching elections was present. ed to-day to John H. Crary. chair man of the local democratic town committee by John F. Robinson, chairman of the newly formed
 Roosevelt Cross Democratic club bf Waterbury. The latter organ
 zation formed mostly of enthu- siastic young voters is eager to end assistance in any possible way 10 the leaders of the party.
 The action of the members of
 he Roosevelt Gross club in wait
 Ing for delegates to formally se- Iect candidates before passing resolution of endorsement was an original plan of the organization to remain clear of local or state fac
 lion contests. Chairman Robinson tlso emphasized the fact that the tlub is anxiuos to be of actual |iervice to the state and local com (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Alfred E. Smith Caused
 Much Talk By Changing
 Mind On Writing Article

he reaches San Francisco. we asked MT Smith and MT Coolidge because we preferred that the is- sue be presented by persons other than candidates" Lorimer said.
 Due to Smiths unexplained ac- tions. there were many reports as to why he refused to write the ar: ticie.. One was that he had decided to keep out of the campaign, and refuse to support Roosevelt. One was that he never definitely prom. ised to write on that subject, that it was simply one of several sug' gested. Another was that ho has whole. .heartedly offered to back Roosevelt. and due to the fact that tho Saturday Evening Post will not publish his views for several weeks, no would much rather ex. press them at the present. it war also believed that he might want 10 use the story iB the first Issue Of "Tbe New outlook" smith is editor ef the new magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
OUIMET BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN
 GOLF CONTEST
Made Medal Score of 30, Five Under Par, for the Outward Nine Holes at Baltimore
By STUART CAMERON LTJpifaH Drass Gnorfs EdifOrN

Baltimore Country Club, Md. Sept 14-tUP)-Francis Ouimet of Brookline, Mass, defending cham pion, set a new golfing record to- day when he had a medal score of 30, five under par, for the outward nine holes of his first round U. S.. amateur championship match with George Voigt of New York.
 Ouimet's mark was the lowest ever scored for nine hole stretch. He lowered the Five Farms out ward par of 35 by the simple ex- pedient of making five birdies, and not exceeding par at any hole.
 Bobby Jones' mark of 31, for the first nine at Minikahda in 1927 was the former record.
 Milton Warner of New Haven, recently graduated from Yale uni versity, defeated young Gene Vim son of Meridian, Miss, and 3, to- day and was the first player to reach the second round of the U. s. amateur golf championship.
 They played ragged golf. Vinson went out in 40, and Warner in 39. Par for each nine is 35. Vim son was six over par on the six of the incoming holes played.
 Francis Ouimet of Brookline. Mass, playing against George Voigt of New York in the first round, at- tracted most of the gallery when
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
FLYING HUTCHINSONS WERE
 SAFE ON LAND TO-DAY AND
 THEY ARE MORE THAN HAPPY

northern waters marvelled that the Hutchinson party. which included Mrs Hutchinson and her two young daughters. escaped injury. Captain Thomas Watson of the Lord Talbot told how even his stout trawier had to move cautious. iy in the dangerous ice hoes. and how his hopes for finding any oi the Hutchinsons alive had dwindled.
 The immediate plans Of the Hutchinsons were Indefinite. caps tain Thomas and his crew Of i2 would have little room for them aboard the Lord Talbot. Native craft could hardly take them to the mainland. And the. Ansmsg. salik colony, although ifamsnse! " thrilled over the rescue, had iittle spare provisions for eIght visitors with the long winter about Co sot ln. captalB Watson was received here is 6 beFos s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
NORTHAMPTON
 MAN KILLED ON
 MILFORD ROAD
Was Repairing Truck, When Another Truck Crashed Into Him and He Met Instant Death

Orange, Conn, Sept 14-UP)- Warren c Pease, 46, of Northmap- ton, Mass, was killed instantly on the Milford turnpike here today when the truck he was repairing was struck by another truck.
 Charles J. McGurk, of (69 Fifth St) East Providence, R. l., driver of the truck which hit Pease's machine, was arrested on charge of reckless driving and taken to county jail in default of $1,00O bonds. McGurk was driving truck of the Consolidated motor lines of Hartford.
 George Cristy of Meinilo Park, N. J.. passenger in McGurk's truck was taken to Milford hospital with slight injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

London. Sept l4-UP)-The monoplane American Nurse. at- tempting a nonstop flight from New York to Rome. headed toward the Azores Islands to-day to take advantage of favorable weather.
 The monoplane was sighted about 450 miles northwest Of the Azores by the steamer Ashburton at 4;30 a. m. GMT. ii:30 ?. m. fEsT) to-dsy. Previous the steam. ship Winnebago had sighted tho airpiane about 300 miles south Of poston, indicating that the plane was making 100 miles an hour on q due east course.
 The air ministry reported at fOis0 c. m. to-day t4ies Q. m. EBTD that moderate southwesterly winds prevailed in the east Atlantic toward tho Azores. Winds were fresh from 800 to 600 miles west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
ROOSEVELT
 GIVEN BIG
 0vATI0NS
10000 People Greet Him at Jefferson City, Mis- sOuri as He Hurries on His Way to Tell Farm- CTS His Views
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

Aboard Roosevelt. Special En- route Topeka, Kans, Sept IA - GU. P.)-Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt to-day entered the nations grain belt to tell thousands of farmer begged down by surplus crops and low prices how he pro- posed to help them.
 Roosevelt was scheduled to de- liver the first major address of his trans-continental tour for the pres- idency from the steps of the state capitol at Topeka.
 That address, his friends said, would contain not only a specific plan for agricultural relief but also would constitute an arraignment of the Washington administration for failure to recognize the necessity of providing proper and adequate methods of meeting the emergency in the farm situation.
 Advisers of the governor said. as a farmer, he was anxious to get the reactions Of midwest agricultur- ists to the proposals he will offer and to discuss problems now beset- ting the farmers in this area.
 Roosevelt stopped at Jefferson City, Mo, on his way to Topeka from St Louis. He was greeted by a crowd estimated at 10000 upon his introduction by former United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION IN
 SESSION
on Hoover Toned Down and Now It Is Called "Censure of the Administration" - Hot Battles on for To-day
BY BEN E. TITUS United Press Staff Correspondent

Portland, Oregon. September IA (UP) = A compromise toned down ':censure"s resolution naming the administration instead of Pres ident, Hoover, has been agreed on by an American Legion sub-com- mittee, with assurance of a bitter floor debate soon after the sched- uled passage today of the cash bonus resolution.
 The compromise was worked out during an all-night session of the subcommittee on resolutions, 1t will be adopted early today, and presented to the full committee late this aftrenoon, according to George Brown, Pennsylvania mem- Der of the committee.
 The touchdown resolution will "regret, in fact, that the adminis- tration found it necessary to ev1et Bonus Army" The so-called "An-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
MARJORY CHENEY WAS DEFEATED
 IN PRIMARIES
For Eight Years She Has Been Member of the Legislature-Two Men Won Nomination

Manchester, Conn, Sept 14.- (UP)-The next general assembly will be without one of its more sprightly and interesting figures Miss Marjory Cheney.
 Miss Cheney, incumbent for eight years, was eliminated in the re- publican primaries yesterday. Thomas J. Rogers and William J. Thornton were chosen to run for the house of representatives.
 Miss Cheney, a member of the wealthy silk manufacturing family, enlivened many a session of the house of representatives with her battles for the underdog, her wit in debate and her mild insurgency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
CLAIMS BODY OF SISTER

Philadelphia Sept 14-(UP)-Clayton V. Shand- ler official of preserving company at Watertown Mass, Philadelphia to-day and claimed the body of his sister Dr Irene c. Chandler 48 whose body was found several days ago in her fashionable apartment. Dr Chandler who was school nurse had committed sui eide by drinking poison, physicians said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Late Bulletins
WON PRIZE IN LEGION PARADE

Portland, Ore, Sept t14-UP)-Massachusett was the only far eastern state to win an award in the big American Legion parade. The Massachusetts depart ment was awarded first prize for bodies having be- tween 100 and 500 in ne For the third time North Da kota carried off the honors in the 40 and parade It's marchers adjudged finest appearing marching body and its band again won the grand prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
As BoySheBroke
 French Rules
Mary Knight, Staff Writer for United
 Press and Democrat, Describes the
 Scene as Slayer of French Presi-
 dent Was Killed

Telegraph Editors Note Miss Mary Knight, staff writer for the Paris bureau of the United Press dressed Santa prison and watched the gullotne decapate the murderer of President Paul Doumer, Dr Paul Gorgoulo She is the first woman to witness such execution in France from within the oicals>ournalists enclosure Hor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
CENE TUNNEY SAILED TODAY

New York, Sept 14-(UP)-Gene Tunney retired heavyweight champion, sailed for Europe with his in- fant son to-day to be his wife, who is recovering from an operation at the American hospital in Paris
 fellow passenger aboard the He de France was Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, whose departure with the national elections only seven weeks away surprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
LEGION CENSURE BOARD WORKING

Portland, Ore, Sept 14-(UP)-A subcommittee considering resolutions censurng the administration for eviction of the bonus army met in executive session. prior to opening of the American Legion convention here to-day. It not immediately revealed whether the subcommittee had reached accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 14-(UP)-The treasury net balance September l2 was s267,935, 15S.53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Complete weather Report Page IF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
The Weather

Showers Tonight and Also
 On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Last Minute News Flashes
Evening star., 1932-07-11

The Barbel, we'll known European
f~h. dsives its namc from = sort of
heard 4nging from its jaw. :
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Lost 2OLbs. of Fat |.
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis. Mo, I
writes: I'm only % years old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just weeks /
ago. now weigh $50 lbs. 1 also
have more energy and. furthermore.
I've never had a hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass I
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast-it's the SAFE, harmless |
way to reduce, as tens of thousands
of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and /
get Kruschen at Peoples Drug Stores /
or any drug store-the cost for a
bottle that lasts four weeks is but a
trif1e, and If after the first bottle |
you are not joyfully satisfied with
results - money back. - Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
PROGRAM To OPEN
LEXINGTON CENTER
Dancing, Swimming, Talks, Movies
and Other Features to Be Pre-
sented at Z O'Clock.

A program for the formal opening of
the lexington Recreation Center, First
and T streets northeast, tomorrow eve
ming, to which the public is invited, has
been arranged
The ceremonies will start at 7 o'clock
The first number will be a drill by jobs
Daughters, followed by old-fashioned
dances by Ye Olde Tyne Dancing Club;
songs by Miss Martha Jennie Moore of
Louisville, KY; folk dances by groups
of playground children; demonstration
of playground activities; a talk on
'life-Saving' by Ira Lee Law of the
Office of Public Buildings and Parks
and motion pictures featuring early
American stories. There will also be
a community dance, teginning at 9
O'Clock. and the meeting of the newly
organized drama group directed by ~
Aurora POStOn. ~
Between 8 and o'clock a serie i.
will be presided over by Will P. Ken
nedy president of the North Capitol
Street Citizens Association
Among those who are expected to
speak briefly will be Commissioner Lu-
ther H. Reichelderfer, Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd; DR.. Stephen E. Kramer. DR..
George F. Bowerman, E. G. Graham
Henry Gilligan, Lieut.. r. E. York, Lieut..
F. B. Butler, Capt. F. W. Hoover, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
Mrs Joseph N. Saunders and Winfree
E. johnson.
The swimming pool at Mckinley
High School will be open throughout
the evening. and general community
activities will be carried on during the
formal program, which will be staged
on the brick terrace and plaza overlook
ing the city.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
INDIANS FIND BODY
IN LABRADOR WILDS.
Recalls Disappearance of New Jer-
sey Pair, Who Vanished on
Trip Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July II.
"A body, believed to be that of Her
man Kohler or Fred Connell of New
Jersey, who started a canoe trip into
the barren Labrador Quebec peninsula
in July Of last year, was reported dis
covered by Indians on the banks Of
Georges River, Labrador, in messages
reaching here today from Hopedale,
Labrador.
Kohler was from Orange, N. j., and
Connell from Glen Ridge. They en-
tered the Kokosoak River at Chino on
Ungava Bay last July, travelling toward
its source, which took them in a south
ernly direction into the interior of the
peninsula. They were accompanied by
Jim Martin, Canadian northlands
veteran, who was acting as guide.
They intended to swing eastward,
travelling over the numerous streams
and lakes to the Northwest River at
the head of Hamilton Inlet on the Labra-
dor coast. From that point, they sup
posed. they could be picked up by a
regular coastal vessel and taken to
Newfoundland
The last word from them came on
February is, when a five-months' -old
message was received. 1t said the
explorers were at the upper reach of
the Georges River and were headed
for Davis Inlet.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CHARLES G. GOODRICH,
TIRE MAGNATE, DIES
Son of Rubber Compaay Founder
Was Member of Maine Legis.
lature and Native 0hioan.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Me. July 11.-Charles G.
Goodrich, wealthy tire magnate and a
member of the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives, is dead in his 61st year.
A stomach ailment caused his death
at his home yesterday. A sister, Mrs.
John C. Breckenridge of New York,
was with him when he died.
He was born in Akron, Ohio. where
his father, B. F. Goodrich, founded the
Goodrich Rubber Co., but he had lived
in York for many years.
Goodrich became associated with the
rubber company after his graduation
from Harvard in 1893. Although he
withdrew from active participation III
the company's affairs in 1907, he con-
tinued to serve on its board.
York first knew him as a Summer
visitor 40 years ago and he finally made
the resort his permanent residence.
Two years ago he won the Republican
nomination for State Representative
and became an active member of the
Lower House.
He leaves. besides his sister, brother,
David M. Goodrich, who is chairman
Of the board Of the Goodrich Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
PLANE HITS POWER
LINE, EIGHT UNHURT
Five Men and Three Woman Es-
cape as Craft Is Wrecked
During Electric Storm.
b the Associated Press.

b tne Associated PIeSS.
STERLING, Ill, July 11-Dodging a
terrific electrical storm, a tri-motored
United Air Lines plane, with five men
and three women aboard, struck high
tension line at an emergency landing
field here yesterday morning, capitu-
lated to the ground and was wrecked
None of the passengers or ships c.ew
was injured seriously. due apparently
to the stout walls of the all-metal cabin
which withstood the impact of the
crash. The undercsrriage and wings
were smashed, and the motors buried
in the rain-Soaked earth.
Bound for Oakland, Calf. the plane
took off the Chicago Airport at 1890
O'Clock. Central standard time, this
morning and soon ran into Zine
squalls"
As the plane neared Sterling, the cleo
trical storm began to close in. and
Pilot EShelman sought the haven of the
emergency landing field.
The storm was of such intensity that
twice gusts of wind prevented him from
landing. On his third attempt, the un-
dercarriage struck the high-tension line
and was shorn off, the plane nose diving
to the ground.
The passengers continued on their
tourney later in the day
Evening star., 1932-07-11
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"What Price Holly
wood" at IL am, 12:41, 2:22, 4:03,
$3.50, TAB and 9:33 pm.
Palace - "Rebecca of SunnybroOk
Farm" at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Winner Take AL" at 11:15
am, 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Almost Married." at
1l:25 am. 2:05. 4:40, 7:35 and 1915
pm. Stage shows, with Conchita
Montenegro in person, at lis, $50,
GAS and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan Zane Grey's South
Seas Adventures" at IL am, /, 3, S, 7
and 9 pm. Broken Wing" at IL: :35
am, 40, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Shep Angel" at I1:l5
a.m.,. /, PAS, 4:30, 6l5, sos and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"Westward Passage" at 2:35,
4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"The Tenderfoot," from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassad0r-"Winne Take ALL" at
Sis, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

London recently noted the twenty
first anniversary of the withdrawal of
horse drawn omnibuses from its streets
Evening star., 1932-07-11
WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED
Jury Fixes Penalty at Life I'm
5r1Sonment

VERSAILLES, Ind, July II R).-
John D. Holiday was convicted here
late S aturday night Of tirst-degree
murder for the Staying of his wife.
Minnie Holiday, last December.
The jury hearing his trial, which
started July S. delibarated an hour and
a half before returning the verdict fix
ing the penalty at life imprisonment
In the State prison.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Balbo Pilot Killed.

ORBETELLO, Italy, July II R.-
Capt. Pietro Ratti who piloted one OF
the IL planes which Gen. Italo Balbo
led to South America last year, was
killed while trying out a new type OF
plane here. His mechanic was slightly
injured.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
GETS HOOVER PEN
E. r. Grant Praised for Work on
Firearms Bill.

The pen with which President Hoover
signed the new bill to regulate the sale
of firearms in Washington yesterday
was delivered by special messenger from
the White House to E. r. Grant, presi-
dent of the National Weapon As
sociation. at his residence in the Hotel
Roosevelt with letter of appreciation
for what the association has done The
letter was signed by the Presidents sec
retary, Lawrence Richey.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Toilet Goods

Prophylactic tooth brushes. &c
Hard water soap. .4c
Houbigant dusting powder. S9c
Coty busting powder. .....S9c
Houbigant talcum powder 39c
Mortemoth killer. .........19c
Coty manicure sets. ......SI.49
Dorm fat compacts. ......I5c
Coty talcum powder. .49c
DR.. West tooth paste. .I5c
Coty's Bath Salts. ..ssc
Houbigant's Bath Salts. acc
st. Denis Bath Salts. .2sc
Limited quantity Of very er-
peMsiVe perfumes reduced to
ridieRloasiy iow prices because
Of slight evGporations.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
CAPITAL BOYS OFF
FOR CAMP SCHOOL
Score GO to Camp Let's to Attend
Novel Course Com bining Work
With Vacation Play.

A score of Washington boys desiring
to combine study with vacation play
left here today for Camp Let's to at
tend the novel shore Summer school
opening there this morning, under
auspices Of the Woodward School Of
the Y M c. A.
Half a dozen of the boys already at
the 217-acre ~" camp on the Rhodes
River also will take the Summer course.
The vacation school, arranged by
James J. King, headmaster of the
Woodward School, offers recreational
fun as well as study.
The first classes met on the open
porch Of a cottage in the shade of a
grove Of trees near the river. The boys
will study from 9 o'clock until lunch
time and will devote the afternoon to
swimming, boating, hiking, competitive
sports and handicraft.
The Woodward School viii hold its
regular city Summer school. beginning
next Tuesday. at headquarters of the
school, 1876 G street. Dr.. A. L. Maiden
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SWIMMER KILLED
BY BROKEN BACK
Autopsy Shows Floyd o. Lamb
Died of Paralysis Resulting
From Dive.

An autopsy performed on the body Of
FLOYD o. Lamb. 10, Of lOs r street
northeast. who lost his life yesterday in
the Y. NJ. C. A swimming pool at
Watertown, N. Y revealed he did not
drown, but died OF psrsIysls, "a, accoIoing ing
today.
The post-mortem. performed by Or.
T. T. walker and Dr.. Maurice D. Bar
nette. disclosed Lamb struck his head on
the bottom of the pool, causing the
second and third vertebrae of his neck
to snap. --
connnression of the spinal cord, which
resulted in paralysis of the vital organs;
the physicians said; Lamb stopped
breathing Immediately after taking a
turtle dive" into the pool, they added
Lamb lost his life despite the efforts
of Roy T. Algates, so, Treasury De
partment clerk. to save him. Algates,
who boards with Lambs aunt. Mrs.
Daisy Coffman. at the R street address,
Evening star., 1932-07-01

narrowly escaped drowning when he
plunged into the pool and attempted to
drag the youth to safety.
Unable to swim, Algates was founder
ing when o. F. Bugbee, Y. NJ. c, A. sec
retary. pulled him from the pool. He
was quickly revived by DR.. Barnette and
another physician.
The doctors, using pulmotor, also
worked over Lamb for nearly three
hours. Though he showed signs of life,
their efforts we're futile
With Lamb and Algates in the pool
was Francis Stark, Is. of 919 Fourth
street northeast. The three were visit
ing Algates sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
wilkinson. at her home in Copenhagen,
N. Y.
Lambs body was taken to Copen-
hagenI whence it was to be shipped to
Washington.