davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11

laIssIIsZ-ss..IlTE HE anticipation. h e
IN restlessness, and the
anxiety of the past
few weeks is over.
- Election Day came
and went, leaving a glorilied af-
termath for the Democrats. and
a momentary keen disappoint-
ment for the Republicans. The
new deal lis an actuality. And
as we pick up our hands," a
true valuation, with skillful
playing, must place the result
in the column, unchangingly
marked Loyal Americans"
a.
And speaking of the after
math. In commemoration of
another event whose anniver-
sary is today. the Pierce Hard
ware Store has a unique dis
play Of a collection of war i'm
plements that belong to Major
James w. Cannon. They look so
quiet and urassuming lying in
that window, but the misery and
suffering that is their history
remains a tale untold. An edu-
cation would not be complete
without some knowledge of
weapons of strife, but they are
reminders of sOTrowful days
and nights. Hasten the day, as
a recent speaker said, when
Armistice Day can be celebrat-
ed in a quiet, and peaceful man
ner, rather than in q love a pa
rade" way.
d
We go all the way back to
Wednesday of last week to tell
of the social activities. On that
evening Gordon Manlove gave
the last of the Halloween par
ties. Another getting together
of the boys and girls of the
school set, made another happy
time for them, and ended i'll
their thanks to Gordon for a
pleasantly spent evening.
A
Mrs. Robert Hall was the hos
tess for the weekly meeting of
the 1920 Bridge Club.
~
T. The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with C. d. Alb
bott this week
@
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club had Mrs. Frank L.
Grier as it's hostess this week.
9
Free from school for the day,
and with no responsibilities of
the election, a group of girls
and boys spent Tuesday as
guests of Sara Nutter at her
home near town.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
OBITUARY
PRINCE

PRINCE
Mrs. Frances E. Prince, aged 80
years, wife of the Rev. Owen w.
Prince, died at their residence in the
M. p. parsonage Sunday night, Nov
9th. The body was taken to Balti-
more. Md.
AVA
WALLS
Mrs. Margaret Walls, aged AZ
years, wife of Millard Walls, died
Sunday afternoon, November 9th.
Funeral services were held at the M.
P. Church of Milton, on Wednesday,
and interment made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
RHODE ISLAND NEED FOR MONEY
 IS MADE PUBLIC
$6,6OO,OOO Required By That State for Unem- ployment Relief During the Coming Year

Providence, R. l., Aug 3-(U. P.) At least $6,600.00O is needed for unemployment relief in Rhode ls- land during the coming year. &C., cording to a report made public to- day by Governor Norman S. Case. The report was submitted by a statewide conference, composed of 100 prominent citizens who were delegated several months ago 10 conduct survey of unemployment conditions and recommend methods of coping with the situation. The conference declared that towns and cities no longer are able to meet the complex relief problem and that the state must assume control. not only with funds but in handling the relief through regional bur eaus.
 A survey made by the Business Research Bureau of Brown Univer- sity disclosed 97.217 unemployed and 23,300 without current income in the state. Recommendation that short-term bond issue be fioated to meet the situation. was made by the conference. The bonds would he amortized by special taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Judge Makepeace Asked To Prove
 His Statement
He Charged Last Night That There Were Many Names of Dead People on the Voting Lists Republican Registrar of Voters Dillane Asks Judge for Information

Republican Registrar of Voters Thomas F. Dillane to-day replied to charges made last night at the meeting of the Young Mems g. O.. D. club by ex-Judge Walter D. Makepeace to the effect that there are many dead persons names on the voting list which tend to en- courage fraudulent balloting in elec tions. "We would gladly welcome any cooperation in the matter that Judge Makepeace could give Us to rectify any such condition If 1t exists" said Registrar Dillane this morning.
 If Judge Makepeace,' he added "has any specific names that he can point out to us, we will be glad to receive his assistance"
 Judge Makepeace claimed that there are many persons on the vot- ing list who have died. He said that a complete reform in the voting lists Is necessary in order to clean up this situation.
 Registrar Dillane declared to-day that the voting list approved by his office last year was an authentic one. Of course, he pointed out, many persons have died since then and many more have moved out of the city. Those who died are being stricken off the list along with
 tContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Women May Battle
 With Paraguay And
 Bolivia War Forces
They Are Anxious to Get Into Ranks When Two Nations Clash - War Seems Inevitable Un- less Miracle Happens
fRx the United pressl

North and South America moved to-day to prevent war between Paraguay and Bolivia as Paraguay ordered mobiliztion of army re- serves.
 Other developments in the dis pute over the South American jungle which has turned into q veritable finder box. included:
 Women of Paraguay and Bo- llvia pleaded for q chance to bear arms. as. privates in the ranks. in event of war between the cOun- tries. They wanted to uphold the tradition of the grandmothers.
 The Paraguayan government de- clined q Spanish offer to attempt conciliation.
 Bolivia declined to arbitrate.
 The league of nations council and neutral representatives at Washington urged both nations to refrain from hostilities.
 American neutrals were expected to join to-day in message of 'transcendant importance" to the two disputing nations.
 Bolivia's demand for an outlet to the sea via the Paraguay river IS the source of the dispute which has brought the two nations near war previously during the 50 years of claims and counter-claims of boundaries in the Chaco region.
 BY JOHN M. VEBBER
 United Press COrrcspOndcnt)
 Asuncion, Paraguay, Aug B. (UP)-Paraguay mobilized today for war against Bolivia. with wo- men pleading for chance to fight in the ranks.
 President Jose F. Guggiari signed
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
DRY DEMOCRATS OF KANSAS WIN
 AT PRIMARIES
Both Senator and Gover- nor .Incumbents Swept the Board for Easy Vic- tories Yesterday

Kansas City, Kan, Aug 3.-(UP) Democratic senatorial and gub- ernatorial incumbents swept through to easy victories today in returns from Tuesdays state pri- mary election. Senator George McGill was renominated by the democratic party. defeating Chaun- ccy B. Little, of Olathe, who ran on wet platform. Urban cen- ters gave Little heavy vote. but rural sections of Kansas proved an unchanging dry sentiment. The count from 528 out of 2676 pre- cincts early to-day gave McGill 17,733 votes to 9.305 for Little.
 Governor Harry Woodring de- feated two opponents. Donald Muir of Anthony and Walter Eggers of Bird City. in the race for the dem- ocratic gubernatorial nomination. His vote was more than double that of the total of his two opponents Ben s. Paulen. of Independence. former governor, walked away from field of six other candi- dates to win the republican nomin- ation for senator. In 482 pre- cincts, Paulen had 31.221 votes while James F. Getty, of Kansas City, running second. had boiled 13,496. Tn the republican guber- material contest, Ali Landon, wealthy oil man of Independence. was an assured victor over Lacey simpson of McPherson and Joseph Brady. wet from Kansas City. Re- turns from 72O precincts gave Landon 52.S42; Simpson 30.0S7; Joseph Brady. Kansas City wet, S,B17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
GOT THE MONEY
 FROM CASHIER
 VERY CLEVERLY
But Private Detective Agency Captures Wl- liam J. Bender in Vir- ginia With $55,00O in His Pocket

New York. Aug 3-U. P) = William J. Fender. a former em- ploye of an armored car service in New York. was arrested at Selma. Virginia to-day on a warrant sworn out by an operative of the William J. Burma Detective Agency. charg- ing Fender with obtaining ESQ., 900 from the Chemical National Bank of New York recently upon misrepresentation. Th- Burns agency stated that Fender had $55.- 900 of the money with him when arrested. He Is being taken to Staunton. Virginia for removal to New York.
 Upon the commission of the crime the United states distributing Company retained the agency to investigate the case with to-day's resultant arrest, Fender, the agency stated, has waived extradition. Some days ago a man wearing the uniform of an armored car serv- ice. walked into the Chemical Ma tional Bank and asked for "the money" The teller. assuming that he had been sent to take consign ment of cash to the Federal Re- serve bank. showed the money bags under the grill of his cage and re- ceived a receipt. The fraud was not detectied until q check up showed the money had not arrived at its destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
DAN BROUTHERS DIES SUDDENLY
 IN NEW JERSEY
Old Ball Player and Mem- Der of the Famous Quar- tet, Richardson, White, Rowe and Himself

East Orange. N. J., Aug 3-(UPl Daniel Big Dan" Brouthers, "A, the Babe Ruth of his day and one of baseball's original "big four" is dead. He died suddenly last night at his home.
 He played 16 years in the major leagues; was the National leagues batting champion in 1882. 1Ss9 and tied for the honor in 1892. While with Detroit in the mid sos he was one of the original big four with his teammates Hardie Rich ardson. Jack Rowe and Deacon Jim" White. This quarter slugged Detroit into the worlds champion- ship in 1887. He played first base.
 Brouthers started his baseball career with Buffalo back in 1881. Subsequently he played with De- troit, Boston. Brooklyn. Spring field. the old Baltimore Orioles. where he teamed with the young- sters. John J. McGraw and Will bert Robinson. and he finished playing in 1897 with Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MOTOR LICENSE
 OF SONNENBERC
 WAS SUSPENDED
Yesterday the Wrestler Was Sentenced to } Months in Jail for Fatal Reckless Driving

Lawrence, Mass, Aug 3.-AfUP)- Morgan T. Ryan, registrar of mo- tor vehicles. has suspended the au. tomobiie license of Gus Sonnen. berg, and the famous wrestler may not regain 1t for 10 years.
 The action fololwed Sonnen- berg's in district court here yes- terday on charges of reckless driv- ing and drunken driving in con nection with an automobile acci- dent in which Policeman Richard L.. Morrissey of Lawrence was fatally hurt at North Andover last month.
 Sonnenberg was given a three month jail sentence on the first charge and was fined $1oO on the second. A fnanslaughter charge was dismissed by Judge Frederic N. Chandler. The wrestler appeal. ed and was released in $GO0 ball pending trial in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Charles A. Mosgrove And Daughter Were
 Seriously Injured
He Is President of AutOyre Company of This City Leg and Nose Fractured and May Also Have Fracture of Skull = At Hospital in Very Seri- Ous Condition
DAUGHTER HAD
 FINGER CUT OFF

A head-on collision between an automobile and a trolley car on North Main street, Union City, this morning re- suited in Charles A. Mos grove, 57, president of the Autoyre company of this city, sustaining a fracture of the leg and nose and a possible fractured skull. His daugh- ter, Miss Adrienne Mosgrove, P, a graduate nurse of 37 Windsor street, suffered the loss of the index finger on her right hand and painful lacer- ations about the head and face. Their automobile was badly damaged. The trolley car in charge of Motorman Harry Evans of Wilson street was disabled by the force of the impact and had to De pushed to this city to com plete it's Naugatuck- Water bury run. Evans escaped in- jury.
 The condition of MT MOs- grove at St Mary's hospital to which institution he was rushed in the Naugatuck pO- lice department ambulance driven by Patrolman Vincent Skelly, is regarded as serious. Miss Mosgrove was reported as resting somewhat comfort- ably at the Waterbury hospi- tai, where she was taken at her own request.
 (Continued on Page 2,) H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
TOWN CHAIRMAN CRARY WILLING
 TOCO-OPERATE
VIII Work With the Spe- cial Sub-C Committee of State Central Body to Improve the Party Rules

Democratic Town Chairman John H. crary stated to-day that he will cooperate with the special subcommittee of the democratic state central committee on party rulns which met yesterday in Hart. ford and asked various heads of the organization throughout Con necticut to submit any suggestions they may have under consideration concerning changes in the proceed ure at conventions. Chairman Crary is q member of the special subcommittee but was unable to be present at yesterdays session.
 Those on hand were State Chair man David A Wilson. Thomas J.. Kelly of Norwich, Mrs Nora M. Harris of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, Philo c. Calhoun of
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
YALE STAR
 MAR REED
 IN SECRET
Rev Thomas J. Murray of St Mary's Catholic
 Church of BranfOrd Married Booth and Marion Noble on July 4

Branford, Conn. Aug 3--(UP)- Aibis Booth, captain of the 1851 Yale football team. was married to Miss Marion Noble, his sweetheart since grammar school days, here July 1, 1t was learned to-day.
 Town Clerk Charles A. Hoadley said the marriage license issued to Booth had been returned. showing the couple were married by the Rev Thomas J.. Murray of St Mary's church here.
 Booth. the famed mighty atom" of Yale athletics for the last four years, Is now in Hollywood, Calf. preparing to take part in a moving picture starring all-America grid iron stars.
 The bride was at her desk in tine adjustment department of the Southern New England Telephone
 (C0ntinued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Mussolini Says That War Cannot Be Abolished And
 Fascism Is Not Pacifism

of mobility on people who have the courage to face it"
 The article, signed by MussoiinI and entitled, "Poiiiticai and Social Doctrine" disnppr0ves of doctrln. alre attempts t0 create Mn atmos. phere Of world peace. "Buch or. ganixations are useful in certain situations" he says. 'but vanish before the wind Of a tempest Co peoples hearts" MussOllni belii. lies democracy. "FascisIn." he writes. "deniss that sovefnmenis can he 0rnhniEed hy periodical con suitntlons wIth the masses. Dem. Ocraes iE regime without q kink bot with countless kings who ofs ten afe more tytannieal then any sinHia lvFhnh"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
HOWELL LEADS FOR SENATOR IN
 MISSOURI RACE
Son of Late Champ Clark Was Far Ahead in Early Returns, But Democrat Boss Changed Things

St Louis. Aug 3--(UP)-Ckarles NJ. Howell forged into the lead for the democratic nomination for United states senator today. with approximately one-thlrd of the states 4.205 precincts reported in yesterdays primary. Kansas City stronghold of the Thomas J. Pen- dergast democratic political ma- chine, gave Howell e 10000 lead Co that city to more than balance Bennett Champ Ciark's early lead from other parts of the state. Three hundred and seventy precincts out 0f 64i ln Kansas City gave Howell 76,ODD. Clark. 6.Ge3 and Charief M. Hny. who was running third in the senatorial contest. b.7iG. AZ s ?. m. i.sse precincts reported from over the state gave; Howell, DO.70s. Clark, ei.4i4, liay 3s.g47.
 ifrnneia wilson. Kansas city nt' tsFney, with the support of Che powerful democratic machine 0f Thomas i. pendefnasi, piled up n heavy lead ever Russell uenfm0ni of Cape fIifHFdeaii fer ihe demo- cratic Eiominatien fof GoveFnet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Robert Jackson Is Democrat Chairman
 Of Speakers Bureau


 New York. Aug 3-(UP)-Rob- ert Jackson of Concord, N. H.. has been appointed chairman of the speakers bureau of the democratic national committee, 1t was an- nounced to-day by James A. Far ley, committee chairman. head quarters for the bureau-of major importance in the Roosevelt cam paign strategy--will be the Hotel Biltmore here. George Combs. for mer member of congress from Mis- souri, but now resident of New York has been appointed vice. chairman of the bureau.
 Gene Tunney., retired heavy weight boxing champion. ranks next to Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner in the demand for speakers at democratic rallies Jackson revealed. He produced a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

sheaf of requests for Tunney's ap- pearance by democratic organiza- tiors in Montana, Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire.
 Garner, expected to arrive in New York August 15, will make speeches in every section of tho country, Jackson said. A definite schedule will be worked out after he has conferred with Governor Roosevelt at Albany. Roosevelt Is working now. on speeches he ex- poets to make soon, including one scheduled for August goth at Col umbus, O. Other prominent dem- ocrats expected to help in the campaigning are Newton D. Baker, Melvin A. Traylor, Albert c. Ritchie, and owen D. Young. Jack son said Alfred E. Smiths part in the campaign was being left to nj herso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Frank C. Walker Will Be Money Raiser in This Campaign = Lawyer From Butte, Mont, But Now Resident of New York City
Friendly Man and Very Ap- pealing as an Individual Tine East Does Not Know Him Very We'll, But He Will Make Friends With Every body
BY DEXTER FEED (NEA Service Writcr)

New York, Aug 3 The ap- pointment of Frank c. Walker to the highly-important key position of treasurer of the Democratic Na- tional Committee continues the policy of surrounding Franklin Roosevelt with men characterized by friendliness and personal loyalty to Roosevelt. ,.
 Walker, although he Is first of all a lawyer from Butte. Mont. is in the second place a resident of New York City now. During the past seven years he has been general of firm with large theater and real estate interests in New York, New England and Pennsyl- vania.
 Friendly and Cordial
 A 46-year-old. friendly man. frank and appealing as an indi- vidual, he Is of the type of James
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
JUDGE THOMAS
 DECISION HAS
 BEEN APPROVED
Conn Judge Upheld In. ffingement Suit on Chromium Plating and U. s. Court Backs Him Up

New York, Aug 3.--(UP)-The U. 6. circuit court Of appeals to- day upheld pr Colin d. Fink's cialm ca the originator Of chromium plating. suntainini an iDfrlngement deciaion by Judge Iod. wln ', Thomas at New lIf ven, fn. vorlng United Chremium. inc against the International Silver Company, Inc.
 f'he court ruled that Fink. pro. fessor of eleotroehemIelfy at columbia university. weA the orlH' fnai0F Of tho ehf0iqiunl pfogesa end net ths q. <, bureau 0f siahd' ards. the EaBasnAn fonnh eoinpahy. ana the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company as wat aislegsA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
LATEST DANCE NAMED AMELIA
 EARHART HOP

New York. Aug 3--tUPo-- Dancing teachers Co session here have taken hits from the Cornell eaper, the Indiana mandy. ihs Virginia shag and the Jersey hop hop fer the collegiate bailrooin sharks.
 The committee had some little difficulty naming tho dance one member wanted Co call li the .pFO... peFlty hop. Another thousht 't ahoul6 ke called the fepenlsthv. iAihsAmandmen hop. And siiil another suggested the name nkneis er akat. as a tribute to New Set. sevs contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
ROOSEVELT AND HOOVER MIGHT
 GET TOGETHER

Syracuse. N. Y., Aug 3-(UP)- A possibility was seen to-day that President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt might meet here in the midst of their presidential cam paigns this fall.
 Senator George R. Fearon. Charles H. Baldwin. commissioner of agriculture and markets. and J. Dan Alderman. state fair director. have gone to New City 10 en. list republican leaders there in an attempt to persuade President Hoover to attend the state fair. Governor Roosevelt already has indicated he will attend the fair September s. If 1t Is at all possi- ble,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Late Bulletins
NOTED GERMAN ARTIST DEAD

Boston, Aug 3-(UP UP)-Ignaz Marcel Gaugenggl, 76 noted Boston artist died at his Back Bay home here last night after fortnights illness it became known to-day. Gaugengigl native of Bavaria Germany, came to America in 1889 for short visit but decided to make his home in Boston. He received gold medal at the New Orleans exposition and his works hang in the Metropolitan museum in New York and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
By EDWARD D. sTOItER lOag, by United lsrcss

Rome. Aug 3--(Up)--War ap. parently cannot be abolished and faaclam does not stand for pacif- ism. Premier Benito Muss0iIni de' clares in c frank and ant0undlns article Co be published t0.mOrrOw in the I'opoiO D'itaiia at Milan. and iater in eli Italian newspa perk. When considering the fulufe del veiopment of mankand. tho pros mler writes. "faHcinm does not be. lleve in the possibility or utility of perpetual peace" f'aseisnl. he said, heaHis aAlde pneifIam, which Ina plies ren0uneement 0f stfmKnle, Only war brings humnis eneFnies Co their full fofee. placing the seal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MAYOR HAS CHAN GED
 HIS MIND
Fear of Disease in Camp Near JOhnstOwn Has Caused McClOskey to Ask the Bonus Boys to GO to Their Homes
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Stan Correspondent

 United Press Stan Correspondent. Johnstown, Pa, Aug 3.-UP)- Mayor Eddie McCloskey to-day politely but firmly asked the bonus army to leave Johnstown.
 Fear of q disease epidemic and inability to obtain permanent camp location in Maryland were given by McCloskey as his reasons for requesting the B. E. F. to move on.
 McCloskey said that If Walter W. Waters, commander of the E. E. F., desired the army to remain longer. 1t could stay as Waters IS com mander and what he says goes," He expressed the hope that the army would disband and go home. Incensed because Waters has not communicated with him for several days and did not confer with him
 fContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
UNION AND
 NON UNION
 MEN FIGHT
War Between Nearly l,- 900 Tickets and 75 Strike Breakers in ln- diana Mine Grows Worse
BY STEVE RICHARDS

DA CAA< AS 4eASAAAAAsA~fS United Press Stan Corresp0ndcnt)
 Terre Haute. Ind, Aug 3-(U. p War between union pickets and non union miners was resumed at the Dixie Bee Mine to-day. Sever al volleys of shot were fired by each side. Casualties If any, were not immediately known.
 One man was killed and at least seven were wounded in fighting Tuesday.
 From the encircling lines of en- trenched union pickets, who out number the 75 non-union miners and guards in the mine fortress about 10 to one, came a challenge volley. Machine guns, rifles and shotguns within the low brick farmhouse, where the captive men were fortified, roared an answer ing volley.
 tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
BORAH HAS NOT YET DECIDED

Minneapolis, Aug 3-(UP)-Senator William E. Borah of Idaho said to-day he would support the pres dential candidate who throws his influence behind Borahs recently outlined plan for economic recovery Borah who will speak at the University of Minnesota tonight said he had not yet made up his mind on who would obtain his vote in the November election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
BODY OF MISSING GIRL FOUND

Manistee, Mich, Aug 3-(UP)-The body of Evelyn Sanford 17 year old farm girl who vanished while walk ing on lonely swamp road Freeso last Saturday, was found to-day by state police Corporal Colburn Munger said he found it buried in a hut behind the farm home of Francis Nash held as suspect in the girls disappearance The body was partially clothed Munger said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR QUIRK

Los Angeles, Aug 3-(UP)-After simple funeral service this afternoon the body of James R. Qulrk pulp fisher of Photoplay and other film magazines. will be taken to New York for burial The Rev Father ODon- neil of Holy Trinity church will ofhciate. Mrs Qurk who was May Allison of screen fame. and her sister, Mrs Maude Latham. will accompany the body east to- night.