davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Market Continued To Show Improvement
 In All The Issues
Rally Carried Stocks Up to More Than Points-All
 Losses Since Dec l9 Were Almost Wiped Out

kets-the United States govern ment bonds. 4 steel common was in demand throughout the day. Near 2 p. m. 1t reached Al 3-4 up IA points for the day and up IA points from the recent bear market low. American Can rose 1-4 to 61 IA; New York Central 2 IA to 31 IA and American Telephone 5-8 to 116 1-2. W Sinclair was feature in the in- dependent oil shares, soaring near- ly 2 points to z Is. The issue re- gently sold at 4 IS. Buying was | based on anticipation of early con
 summation of the merger Of Sin clair, Prairie oil & Gas and Prairie
 Pipe Line.
 Some traders read into remarks of Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, president of
 General Motors, speaking at Bos- l ton, that his company planned to
 pay dividends out of surplus. Sloan
 said under circumstances existing to-day where there are few prob-
 lens of expansion and where prof.
 it's are subnormal, then the equi-
 ties of the stockholders justify the
 drawing on surplus to maintain
 dividends, recognizing at all times l that the financial structure of the business must in no sense be inn
 paired" General Motors held a
 moderate gain and Dupont, its
 largest stockholder, moved up
 more than 0 point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

A change was announced today in the funeral arrangements for the late Miss Frieda M. Burkle. 36, formerly of 4S Aurora street. whose career aS an authority and lecturer on German history anu arts ended in a fatal fall Monday evening from the 19th-story of the Lewis Tower building in Philadel- ' phia. Her death was matter oi comment in Boston, Baltimore Washington and other large cities where she bad lectured and where she was known for her efforts Tn promoting friendly feelings be- tween the United States and Ger many. She had received several decorations for her internationul work.
 The body of Miss Burkle was claimed In Philadelphia yesterday, by her sister, Mrs John Lenhard of Aurora street, and will be ere mated in New York tomorrow. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Lynn Double Death Mystery Solved By
 Harvard Professor

went to Dorothys apartment the
 night of December 21, accom- panied by two friends. He had been drinking and Dorothy called Dr Bowen to sober him before he went home.
 The physician called at 10 p. m. and again half an hour later and each time administered a dose of the sedatiye. When he returned the next morning he found Anke- tell dead. expressing the opinion acute alcoholism was the cause. Dr Bowen accompanied Dorothy to AnketelIs funeral and a few
 hours after she returned home she collapsed and died in the kitchen,
 First theories were. that acciden-
 tai or suicidal gas poisoning had
 caused death, put because of sus- picious circumstances her organs, like those of Anketell, were sub
 mitted to Dr. Boos for analysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Julius Rosenwald Is Dead And Charities
 Lose Benefactor
Wealthiest Citizen of Chicago, Who Peddled News- papers as Boy, Became One of the Greatest PhilanthrOpists

Chicago. Jan 7.-UP)-Julius Rosenwald who peddled news papers for a living as a boy died yesterday, Chicagos wealthiest citizen and greatest philanthropist.
 The 69-year-old donor of more than 60 millions from the tremen- dous fortune built by his merchan- dising genius left 6 code to guide those who seek to benefit man. kind with their wealth.
 "Give for the living" Rosen- wald said. Those who seek by perpetuities to create for them- selves a kind of immortality will fail, because no institution con live forever"
 All his endowments must be spent within 25 years of his death by his order.
 The boy who sold newspapers and chromos on the streets of Springfield, I'll. and pumped a church organ at cents an hour became chairman of the board Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Lynn. Mass. Jan 7.-UP3- John Joseph Anketell, Lynn riding master, died December 22 in the apartment of pretty Dorothy Clou- tier, unwed mother, from "a com. bination of alcoholism and chroral hydrate."
 Dr William r. Boos, famed Har- yard toxicologist, so reported to. day to Medical Examiner Nathaniei P. Breed.
 The chloral hydrate was admin istered to Anketell as a sedative by pr Alfred P. Bowen, employer of Miss Cloutier. Detective Wh- liam H. Kane of the Lynn police said the report satisfied investiga. tors there was nothing crtminaf regarding Anketell's death. :.
 Dr Boos has not yet completed his examination of the vital organs p1 Miss Cloutier. who died only two days after Anketell.
 Kane said that though the re- port indicated there was nothing criminal concerning the riding masters death, "there might nave been the element of carelessness. He said police would leave to DIS. trict Attorney Hugh A. Gregg of Essex county to determine whether any prosecution should follow.
 Anketell. father of two children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Five Billion Dollars Of American Money Lost And Hoover Regime Is Blamed

the state department to turn down q s23,OOO,OOO loan to Bolivia on that ground. Consent ultimately was given by the state department on the ground 1t would be embar- rassing to Latin American rela- tions to turn the loan down. The loan is now in default.
 Johnson has not given up exanl- nations of bankers to follow this new trail of governmental re- sponsibility. Officials of J. and W. Seligman, Brown Brothers, Lee Higginson and some other houses are expected to appear soon to re- bond operations.
 The committee to-day appointed treasury accountant to go through the figures submitted by the bankers in order to compute their gross spread profits. State ments submitted by them carried only the individual profits made by treir firms.
 The impeachment c h arge g against Mellon were before tho house judiciary committee to-day for inquiry.
 Patman, fameu IS the cnaHipioil of n cash bonus for war veterans created quite q sensation when he stood before the house and made his charge.
 The charge has been brought against Mellon before, and the dean of President Hoover's cab inet has weathered 1t. When his nomination was pending 10 years ugo before a senate committee this charge was made and Mellon was exonerated. 1t has been re. peated since.
 No one seemed 10 take Its repe. tition very seriously, and there was no expectation that Patmar would get anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
SANDALS WITH
 TINTS FOR TOE 1 NAILS IN STYLE
One of the Features of Footwear for Women for Coming Spring and Summer
BY HENRY MINOTr

United Press Stan Correspondent. Boston, Jan 7.-(UP)--Sandals, revealing tinted toe nails as part of the well-dressed woman's color scheme, will feature footwear styles for spring and summer. Save for their high heels, their varied hues, they will be not un- like those sported by the ancient Greeks 25 centuries ago.
 Long popular for beach wear, Sandals have had to wait until 1882 to gain top place on the official style sheets for street and even- ing wear At next weeks annual Boston shoe style show, for ten years regarded as national ba- rometer, sandals will be featured to the exclusion of nearly every thing else, according to Director Phil Melhado. :.
 "It's sure to be sandal year" he predicted to-day. "All the larger shoe manufacturers are making sandals their major line and the retail outlets are bound to be flooded as perhaps never before with this type of footwear. The sandals, designed to be worn without stockings. are being made in silver and black, gold and black, and pastel tones to match the light spring shades, as well ns in a variety of other colors anu color combinations.
 Indeed, the stylists seem to have outdone themselves this year in creating new colors and in de- scribing the new colors they have created.
 Spectator sport shoe colors, for example, include: ~ Biscay blue-"Bright medium blue, slightly purplish in cast, de-
 irving name from the Bay of Bis- cay, along the Basque coast" | Hill red-"Vivicious yellow red;
 name suggested by the popular!
 game caleld jai-alai (pronounced
 hi-M) played In Cuba, the same as the swift pelote game Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
NATIONS SEEK
 FAR EAST PEACE

Washington, Jan 7,--tuP)-The state department continued ns conversations te,dny with brl. tain, France and Italy regarding concerted action to bring peace ID the Far Fast,
 That the last word had not been said in the exchange over the beat' Ing administered by Japanese sols Aisrs 70 an Amertcan consul ln Naneburia was the feeling as the conferences continued,
 While Secretary tilmsan naln yesterday be considered Japans official "Fsgfets' as tanianonDt v an apology, he indicated the csss a.s., Naitips for . aeiaiise report ffen' Muh1an,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Miss Burkle's Body
 To Be Cremated
Sister Claims Remains of Noted Authority and Lec
 turer on Germany History, Killed in Philadelphia

latter was on the verge of n com plete breakdown on her arrival In Philadelphia. She went direct to the Carl Schurz Memorial Foun- dation, where the deceased had been employed. She was accom- panied by Anson Reid stocking. a relative. The latter made formal identification of the body.
 The manner in which Miss Bur kle met her death is still being de- bated. The police are inclined to the belief that she jumped out Of window, while some of the dead woman's associates and all of her relatives insist that death was ac- cidental.
 It was generally understood that the remains of Miss Burkle would be returned here. but this after noon inquiry at the home of rela- tives resulted in the statement that the remains would be cremated in New York city tomorrow after noon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
COOLIDCES NOT
 AT THE FUNERAL

Plymouth. Vt. January -
 UP) - Simple funeral services were held today for Mrs Gratia Moor Wilder, S8-year-old maternal aunt of former President Calvin Coolidge. She died at the home of a daughter in Salisbury Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs Coolidge intended to motor here from their Northamp- ton, Mass, home for the funeral, but changed their plans becaus" of slippery roads. They sent n floral tribute, and telephOned their regrets to Carl Herrick, son-in-law of Mrs Wilder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
0BJECTINC TO
 TARIFF BILL

Washington, Jan 7.-UP)-Ad- ministration opposition to the democratic tariff revision bill was presented to-day to the house ways and means committee by Under Secretary of Treasury Mills.
 "The treasury department does not approve of thls bill and sees no occasion for it," Mills de- clared. Mills said he represented the administration 'in a general way" Chairman Collier called for other officials who were in- vited to appear, but neither Secre- tary of State Stimson nor Secre- tary of Commerce Lamont was present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
MANY LIVES ARE
 IN BAD DANGER

Memphis. Tenn, Jan 7-(UP)- Scores of lives were imperiled in the Northern Mississippi flood area today when break in the Ma
 thews Bayou levee gent flood wa ters over wide stretch of low lands.
 The United Press correspondent at Glendora, Miss, said motor launches were taking negroes off housetops and others were rescued from precarious perches in trees. Water six to ten feet deep was
 reported surging in the immediate vicinity of the break-two miles north of Swan Lake, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
COMMUNICATION AGREEMENTS

Patrick sheeban of i25 chamber street will receive S2l0 from A, ~ Cam pbeil, Inc, according 70 4 eon' psnsatIoD agreement nied ht ihe com Inpensafi0n court t0sdAy, Tna sum Is te be paid at inc rate oi VI weekly for i3 weeks Tor TWO tbtr1h loss Of one Of the eialmnnfb fIn, gers, other agreements Appfovea Ineipdei desFFe Treey, ine,. and Peter vIslle ot . Inlo1 street, back strain, s7,be Moehipj Charles lfn. illsseboe aBd JohB Mafluard ei Wainuf sirsts, srm injuft, ss'sI ! weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
CHICAGO MAY GET
 OUT OF THE HOLE

Chicago, January -- IUP) - Optimism that Chicago would be saved the perils of financial an- archy prevailed among civic lead CTS today.
 They were cheered by passage in the state senate with but one dis senting vote of an net reforming the Cook County tax machinery. This reform is considered essen' tial if ths eity's finances are tO be reb0bilitated, empty e0ffers filled and employees paid,
 Tuesday the major battle Of the fight against municipal bankruptcy VIII come at the state o0pital ai Springfield when the house takes up the measure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
BANK SUES TO RECOVER ON NOTE
Waterbury National
 Acts On Sanditz
 & Traurig Loan
Dibner, Defendant in Sl,000 Action-LitigatiOn Marks First Civil Action of Receivershp Follow ing Permission By Judge Peasley to Take Step

erick M. Peasley in superior court several days ago. At that time the applicant pointed out that con veyance of property from the de- fendant to another party was pending and if it went through the plaintiff bank would be deprived of making an attachment against the defendant.
 The writ for the receivers suit is signed by Attorney l.. Russell Carter, who was appointed counsel for the receiver when permission was granted to institute the suit. It Is returnable in court the first Tuesday of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
80 Year Old Father Knocked Out Both
 Of His Tipsy Sons

were given suspended sentences or one month in jail for drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
 Police who visited the Batch elders East Bridgewater chicken farm confirmed the husky. gray ahired fathers report that he had kayoed his equally husky sons in fist fight
 It was too late to play the radio, the elder Batchelder explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

tried, a report from the secretary read, 6 discussion on club pins had, a. vote to determine whether to have restrictions on members or vice versa, and entertainment to round out the program.
 The club advisor appointed a committee of James Overton, George Carter, William Higgins Lillian Gugiotti, Dorothy Pelletier, Joseph Butler, Edna Brown and John Mellon, to complete arrange ments for this assembly.
 Crosby basketeers dropped q 35 to 28 Naugatuck Valley league game to Warren Harding at the Wilby gym last evening in an ex- citing tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

The Waterbury National Bank. receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig Bank, brought its first civil action since its appointment to that posi- tion when it filed suit to-day in common pleas court against 1sa- dore Dibner, doing business as I. Dibner & Bros. The action asking y1,OO0 damages is brought to re- cover on note dated Nov 2d from the defendant to the Sanditz & Traurig Bank. The note Is in the .nmount of $500 and was to be paid 3is monthly until retired.
 q Permission to bring the civil &C., lion was granted by Judge Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Brockton. Mass, Jan 7-OP)- When his two middle-aged sons came home in tipsy condition late last night and insisted son playing the radio, 80-year- Will liam Batchelder, retired Boston fireman, "knocked both of them cold"
 He testified to that effect in dis trict court here to-day when his sons. William. Jr, and Chester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Statement About
 Japan Is Coming
 From State Dept

Washington, Jan 7,-tUP)-A statement of American policy on the delieate diplomatic situation created by Japan's Manehurian campaign Is expected late to-day from the state department,
 Secretary siimsen, after 10 days Of silence, called A special meeting Of American press eorrssp0ndents for ( ?, n. to-day He VIII dis. vas Indicated he would have . pub. Iie statement at that time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
NOON MEETING OF
 THE LIONS CLUB

E. Robert stevenson. local news paperman, was the principal speak CT at the weekly meeting of the Lions club at the Hotel Elton to- day. His subject was based on the misfortunes of national nos tables who came smiling through their ills. The speaker made his address clearer to his ap. preciatIye audience with many nus morOus illustrations. especially that of P. T. Barnum, widely hef' alded eircus king,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
UNKNOWN MAN
 KILLED BY AUTO

WsstpOrt Conn, January : -- fUP) - An unidentified man was struck and fatally injured today by an automobile driven by John T, Kutg Of Fairfield,
 The victim died nt NOrwalk hos pitnI. Kutz, who was said moi 10 have been owner Of the ear he was driving. was held by state police fOp GOFOnef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
COL HgwEs REGgivER

Hartford, Conn, Jan Tw.iUpp.- Superior Court Judge AilyD. L. Brown to-day appointed Colonel Tb0mas Iiswss Of FafmiptE0D tssls p0rsrv reeslver for the sab,D0e, eco i'liy iiaBk and Trust aompaDv 0f this eiiy, which was closed bv fhs state bankiDE department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
JOHN KELLY IN

John Kelly of so Bseeher ave. nue had x-rays taken today at St Mary's hospital for injuries suffer- ed last evening when run down by aD automobile operated by Wil- liam J. Giiland Of MeridsD road, MT Kelly suffered injuries about the head and face and possible fractured ribs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
JACK AsD BgAssrALg yikE

seatiIs,--IlsmiDlseeDt 0f Jaek aDd IisaHstajk was aD ii'f0Oi pos tAiO vine fhat elis eed up ibe side 9f ibs home Of Mf and Mrs ja E Van Auken here There were 2i Hai iDbers lD ibs Doiaig bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
HiKED OyfR MOUNTAINS
 uD JAIL

Welcb, ", Vg, - MsyshsIl llDb' srts, 7t.yeaf,0ld nI9uBiaiHeer blksd more than 50 miles ibr0DRh the mOuDipinH t0 surrender himself ai MeDOweli Jail f0f . murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
RI1pIaIgs TO (iIgJTJCs

:. . ws...so S... {, ,"., sss ssn,sd gpfs Isssy es eonsrssaienai critics of iis forsisn j0ais policy lD . formal siafeBsHi dsels slpg ji had never "passed Dn iha security sr merits of foreign ieaDA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

The Crosby swimming team will make its debut in its own pool to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock meet ing Warren Harding, of Bridge port. Coach Manherz of the locals is confident his charges will come out on the long end of the score. Admission will be twenty-five cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
CROSBY HIGH NOTES

Leavenworth basketball team will meet Watertown tomorrow night in the feature game at Wilby gym at 8 o'clock. The contest is billed as 8 league game, with Al Deland's Indians favored to de- feat Louis Laun's Techmen. John A. Cluney will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Advisor Frank Hanson Of the Wilby Chemistry club announced this morning that the next meet ing of that organization will be held Friday Jan 2e. At that time many new experiments will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

II Circolo Manzoni club of Cros- by will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 113. Miss Eva Menotti, advisor, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Sears, ROeDuCR X COJlpuHy, tHc mail order house he built. But with success, came a tremendous sense of the responsibilities of enormous wealth. Success, he said was 95 per cent luck.
 Funeral will be characteristic of his modesty. In accordance with one of Rosenwald's last expressed wishes, the time and place of the services will be kept secret.
 Leasing Rosenwald, his oldest son, said the ceremony would be to-day attended by none but mem- bers of the family and most inti- mate friends. The philanthropist asked that no flowers be sent.
 When Rosenwald entered the mail order field its possibilities were unexploited. Rosenwald built his concern to one doing a business of hundreds of millions of dollars q year.
 As mail order magnate, Rosen- wald taught his customers they could buy easier and cheaper from a printed catalogue by mail than from the country store,
 The Rosenwald philosophy of philanthropy was just as revolu- tionary.
 Whereas previously wealth had been bestowed In perpetuity, the Chicago citizen realized the dangers of unchanging endowments.
 "T believe more good can be &C., complished by expending funds as trustees find opportunity for con. structive work than by storing up large sums of money for long per- iods of time." he said.
 The phlanthropist benefactions were limited to no race, creed or class.
 "Char!ty." he said, lis the one pleasure which never wears out A partial list of his charities in- cluded:
 Rosenwald Fund ..... $3O, ,OOO,O0 Jewish Colonization .. 6,0O0,00O Industrial Museum .... 5,000.0O0 Establishment Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A.
 negro institutions. 625,000 Gifts to University of | chicago ............ b,oVV,VVo Contributions to 4,40O
 negro rural schools 3,680, ,00O Negro housing. Chicago 2.700, ,00O Jewish Theological Sem | mary ............ o,VVV,Voo American Jewish Agri- culture Corporation. 5.0OO ,OO( Tn addition he made numerous private benefits and contributions to charity.
 Rosenwald refused credit for 1 the success of his vast enterprises
 How could they fail to succeed, he asked, "with the cooperation Of my associates and their constant striving?"
 A story of his simple tastes was told by his fellow officers of Sears Roebuck X company. Directors fell | Rosenwald's private office should be more luxurious and ordered ar expensive Oriental rug. The rus was delivered and lay for severa days in one corner of the office Then it disappeared. Rosenwalt had ordered it returned. "If linoleum is good enough fol the rest of the office." he said, "it'' good enough for me-
 Of this early life in Springfield Rosenwald said. "I was uneducatet | in the public schools" His youth was that of the .ordi nary American boy. His rise wa rapid. He received his start in Nev York. He came to Chicago in thu late eighties and about 10 year later purchased half interest in thu mail order house for $70,000.
 The success of the firm in ; large part was believed due to tw' Rosenwald policies-'the customeI is always right" and "any 'unsatis factory merchandise maybe re turned without question"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

basque section of France and Spain, where the players, clothed in white, wear 8 bright red sash" "
 Cabana green-"Vibrant sports green, yellowish in cast; derives its name from the cabanas or cabins, with their gay awnings, which line the smart beaches here and abroad"
 Leading colors for active sport shoes will be two-toned, black and white, brown and white, and or ange glow and white; and for street wear, sea sand, Indies brown and swagger brown. Heels for street wear will remain at about 2 1-2 inches, but for evening wear some will go as high as 3 inches
 A couple of years ago the Bos- ton show featured blue shoes for men, but the conservative male could not be swerved from the rut of blacks and tans. The 1882 style book holds a hint that a new attempt to win him over impends Mems shoe colors for street wear include:
 Polo gray. sand tone. bourbon (wine- -colored). berkeley brown and hispano tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
By ELMER c. WALKER United Press Financial EditOr|

New York, Jan 7-(UP)-Con- tinuation of the rally in progress yestcrday carried the stock ex- change list to-day up 3.43 points in the industrial average and all of the losses sustained since Decem- Der 19 were wiped out.
 The rise carried on throughout the major portion of the session and at the end of the fourth hour gains ranged to more than points with the lcndIrg issues mak- ing the best showing. Call money arc Jped to 2 1-2 per cent, reflecting further clear ing up of first of the year settle- ments. This had no effect on the stock list but 1t did help the one weak spot In the financial mar