davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Banks, Edwin L. Bartleson, Emil Her
bert Bakersfield, Milton Mayer Beck
man. Jeanette v. Bernstein, Louise
Rhees Bergman, Catharine Birch, Dom
aid Dewitt Brewer, Ruth Bell Brick
ham. May Louise Brook, Wilver Ida
Brown, Myrtle Heisen Bruce, Ross
Bundy, Isabel Barber Burlingame, Mary
Marion Butler, Anne Louise Callahan,
Marion William Campbell, Anthony T..
Caruso, Richard Bernard Castel. l..
Huntley Cate, Curtis Alfred Christian
son, Abraham Cohen, Louis c. Cohen,
Matthias Francis Connolly, Margaret
Josephine Conover, Margaret Cook,
John Wiley Gragun, Sara A. Creeden,
Sybil Rowe Crews, Godfrey Creyke, jr. !;
Harold w. Curran, Sigmund Danzan-
sky Miriam Esther Delay, Ruth Eliza
beth DeVane, Virginia Elizabeth Deyber,
William Curtis Draper, Gordon Elroy
Dunn, Grace Edwina Dutton, Merton
Alden English, jr.; Mary Virginia Erwin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Neva Elizabeth Ewin. Mary Catherine
Faust, Jean Fly, Robert Fox, Charles
Nye Fraser, jr.; Helen Jean Fugitt,
Howard Richard Garrett, Frank Ed
ward Gevurtz, Corella Stiles Morris, w.
Frank Neal, Elizabeth Washburn New
combe, Natalie st. Clair Norwood,
Esther Cafritz Ornstein, Nancy Abbot
Orrick, Robert Leroy Parsons, Richard
Kinsey Rasch, Erik Kellerman Reed,
Mabel C. Reed, Elizabeth Ann Rees,
Robert Hughes Reside, Howard b.
Richardson, Lillian G. Resented,
Michael Salica. Ben M. Sawbridge, AL
win Carl Schlenker Marion Isabelle
Schlesinger, Walter Theodore Schmidt,
Frank Shapiro. Virginia Shefield,
James H. Sherrerd, Virginia Grace
Showalter, Marie Louise Siegrist, Israel
Silverman. Nathan Glaubach, Samuel
Irving Greenberg, Michael Harrison
Greene, Edna Gumenick. William
Brecht Hanback,, william James Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Virginia Lindsay. Maynard b. Lund-
gren, Rowland Lyon, Esther Ann Man
ion, Ora Lee Marshino, John M. mccoy,
Louis M. Moore, Elizabeth Catherine
Morrow, Willard Hammond Mutchler,
George John Mut1ger. Ross z. Pollock,
jr; Lydia Brooks Ramos, Josephine
Haines Ross, Percy Elzerah Sackett,
william Francis Simpson, Alexander
James Stirton, Agnes J. Stout, Joseph
James Stubs, Percy A. Wells, Margaret
Noyes Welpley, Chester Milton William
Mildred Althea Wilson, Genevieve Beck
with Wimsatt, w. Owen Winkler. judith
Goodwin Wood, Elsie May Yost and
Albert Stanley Youngman.
Presentation by the dean OF the
School Of Medicine Of candidates for
degrees:
Doctor Of medicine-Harry Adler,
Henry Rowland Alpert, Milton william
Amster, Arthur Gorham Baker, George
Lindsay Ball. William Carlisle Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

tia Lamoste, Francis 0reenberry Metro.
Aubrey c. Schultz. Frank Wilbur
Schwab, Michael william 6pirito, NAL
colin Taylor and Hunter H. Walkup.
Master of arts-C. Frederic Andrus,
Herbert Edmund Angel, Marguerite At
Gibson, John Beck, IT,; Vida M. Belk,
Isabel Bettinger, Virginia Mitchell
Brown, Mary Victorine Browne, Thomas
Allen Campbell. Sadie Caughey, Dean
Ann Clifford, Wesley Farnsworth Cur
tbs. Suzanne Daughin, Lucia Bates
Davis, Elizabeth Mary DeKay. Lester
Coolidge Dickinson. Elinor Elizabeth
Dunnigan, Arnold J. Eickhoff, Ruth st.
Clair Elgin, Einar Philip Flint. Irving
Hartmann, Katherine Eva Heinold, Chez
Shing Ho, William Theodore Jobe. Mil
ton Albert Kallis, Ralph Grant Ken
needy, jr.; Mary Magdelena Kreider, Su-
sauna Parker Kyner, Florence Pugh
Lands, Mary Warfleld Lane, Mary Viz
ginia Lee. Catherine Leech Lewis. Eloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

John Haven Heavener, Conrad Philip
Helms, jr.: Richard Archibald Hill, Sam
uel Thomas Hill, William Mitchell
Hoover jr.; Mildred Josephine Hope,
George Mahlon Hutto, Florence L. ia
cobs. Eugene p. Jansen, Catherine Vir-
ginia johnson, Cyrus Johnson, Emera
Pilling johnson. Fred F. johnson, Ade-
laide Thorn Johnston, Frances Morris
Kahn, Wilbur Richard Kaufman, Vir-
ginia Kinnard, Francis Robson Kirk
ham, Ruth Ellsworth Knudson, Eliza
beth Louis Kohner, Helene A. L. Kreut-
ger, Margaret Lawrence, Irene Lewis,
Virginia Dorsey Lghtfoot, Henry Will
liam Link, Geraldine Free Littlepage,
Louella Lowe, Mamie Rector Lowe,
Clifton Hadley Luce, Mildred Maddox
Lutz. Charles Francis Macmillan.
Frank Peter Marano, William p. May,
Edith Levanda Mccoy, Malcolm Parker
McGregor, Matthew A. McKavitt, Paul
Haydn McMurray, Lambert H. Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Phyllis Dorothy Mills. Peter z. r. Nj
nola, James Matlack Mitchell, Rose
Frances Monachino, Fire Mooney, E..
Clara Moore, Carroll NJ Smith, Max
s. Smith. William c. Solt, Margaret
Barbara Spence, Airline Spencer, Flea
nor M. Spencer Clifford Robert Stearns.
Robert M. Stearns, Harry Stepakof,
William Dent sterrett, jr.; Erwin
Charles Stumm, Edna L. Sturm, Anna
Maren Syvertsen, William Carmichael
Trent, Richard Domini. Trozer, Earl
Clifford Walck, Kennedy Campbell
Watkins, Olivia Watkins, Mary Annetta
Weaver, William Robert Weigel, Frank
Springs Westbrook jr.; Grace A. White,
Isidore Wiltchik, Estella A. Wolfe and
Marion Maxine Ziegler.
Bachelor Of science-Robert Cohn,
Espiridion Pleas Cubero, Frank B.
Haskell, Charles Kenneth Homer, VIII
liam Brent Kennedy, James H. Ketter-
ing. Henry Kendall King, Angel Gemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

jr.: Abraham I. Beacher, William Irving
Birnberg. Abe Blajwas, William Stone
Blakiston, Henry s. Blank, Louis c.
Boas, Robert Echo Boswell, Albert Still
man Chase, jr.; Arthur Edgar Cliff,
william Francis Conway, Darrell Clay
ton Grain, jr.: Morris Marcus Dick, Ar
mold Calico di Gregorio, Harry Samuel
Douglas, Raphael Allen Edmonston,
Charles Hayden F1eck, Mervin Wilbur
Glover. Pablo Gonzales, jr.; Stanley Jo-
seph Gordon. I. Louis Hoffman, John
Joseph Kennedy. Milton Klein, Samuel
Franklin Klesner. Mark M. Knoll, Ben
jamin Paul Lafsky, Paul A. Lightman,
Francisco A. Macquez. Raymond Mejia
Ruiz Edward Idel Melich, Matthew
Mendelsohn, Willis Henry Mulhern,
George Bailey Nelson, Joseph c. Noah,
Robert Mortimer Olson, Harry Byron
Orleans, Katherine Elizabeth Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Doctor Godfrey Will Be Renamed
 Health Officer
Board of Health to Reap-
 point the Present Off, ! cial-His Entire Staff Will Also Resume Their Old Duties-Dr Keeley Also to Act Again

Dr E. J. Godfrey will be re- named health officer of the city of Waterbury for another term of two years at meeting of the board of health. Dr Godfrey's entire staff will also be reappointed in- cluding Dr Peter T. keeley, who aside from holding the continuous position of milk and food inspec- tor Is named head of the sanitary inspection unit every two years.
 This afternoons meeting of tho board of finance will be brief. It has been called for the purpose, primarily, of organizing for the coming term of two years and to transact any other business which may come up. Routine matters are expected to be disposed of.
 Mayor Hayes last Monday re- appointed the entire board of health. There being no changes in the personnel, therefore, the present standing committees will remain as they are now. Dr An- drew ]. Jackson will be re-chos- en president of the board.
 The health department will be- gin immediately to direct the work of slaughtering animals in Water- bury. Heretofore the slaughtering has been done in Watertown but the city has now leased the old Eagle brewing for use as a slaughter house and Dr Keeley will direct the work there. This is q new addition to the city's heaioh department and Is expected
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
JUSTICE JAMES B. CARROLL
 OFTHE MASS SUPREME BENCH
 DIES IN SPRINGFIELD HOME

University law school. Soon after ward he was admitted to the Wor- cester county bar and in lSsl opened q law office in Springfield, where he built an extensive prac- tice. Three years later he. mar ried Mary E. Corbett. member or a prominent Lowell family, who survives him.
 From 1888 to 1888 he was city solicitor of Springfield. He was democratic candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor as William F. Rus sells running mate in 1892 but was defeated. As democratic candidate for mayor of Springfield n 1908 he was beaten by the late Mayor William F. sanderson.
 In 1912 then Governor Eugene Y. Foss appointed him as char. man Of the industrial accident board, n post which he held when. on January q. 1915. he was ID. pointed to the state supreme court by then Governor David 1, Walsh.
 His Interest and activity 10 Catholic church affairs over . pc. riod of macy years had brought him the honor of being kniRhied by Pope Plus xf. and he was one of the few members of the knlghts of Bt Gregory in the Halted states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Springfield. Mass, Jan S-(UP)- Justice James B. Carroll, for more than 16 years a member of the Massachusetts supreme court, died suddenly at his home here today after a brief illness had We lived until Sunday he would have cele- brated his 76th birthday anniver- sary. once a newsboy, he rose through long and successful career as lawyer to political prominence and then to n place on the states highest court. Too. he was one of Massachusetts, out standing Catholic laymen. Despite his age, Justice Carroll had been active and in apparently fair health until a few days before his death.
 He was born in Lowell January 10, 1858, son Of Patrick and Brid- get (O'Rourke) Carroll. and at. tended the primary schools there. When he was eight years old his family moved to Worcester. where he continued his schooling. be- came c newsboy, and was graduat. cd from Holy Cross college. 10 1878. He financed his college career Of serving as principal of m evening high school. in 1880 he was graduated from Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
GOV RITCHlE IS RIGHT IN. RING
 FOR PRESIDENT
"Of Course 1 Would Like to Be President, Who WOuldn't?" Were His Words at Baltimore

Baltimore, January - UP) Governor Albert Cabell Ritchie of Maryland stood today as the first avowed candidate for hte democratic presidential nomina- tion, and the second for the presi- dency.
 The other candidate, also a Maryiander, Is Joseph Irwin France, former senator, who wants the republican nomination.
 Ritchie's candidacy, known for a long time, was announced form ally last night amid song and Jubl- lation at a local hotel. The occas.. ion was a dinner of the Concord Club at which Ritchie was the guest of honor. In announcing his candidacy he said:
 "Of course, I would like to De president; who wouldn't"'
 While not announcing a detailed platform, Ritchie indicated he was opposed to wholesale transfer of power from the people to central ized government" opposed to fed eral unemployment relief 'pendlns disclosure of actual suffering;" op-- posed to public ownership of ''power, railroads or other utili- ties;" opposed to excessive tari1is: opposed to cancellation of war debts, and opposed to national pro- hibition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
BROKEN BODIES
 OF FLYERS WILL
 BE TAKEN HOME
Relatives Claim the Two WOm en Who Met Frightful Death When Plane Crashed

Harrisburg, Pa, 1an s-UP)- The broken bodies of Mrs Ruth Stewart and Mrs Debbie Stanford, society matrons, killed in an air plane crash 50 miles from here, were to be sent home to-day.
 Arthur stewart, wealthy St LoNais lumber manufacturer, claimed his wifes body. It will be sent to St Louis at 12:43 p. m. to-day. W. l.. Stanford, Camden, N. r.. Q rural village 50 miles north of Syracuse. was driving here to-day to take his wife's body back to Camden.
 Fate of the two women who started out from St Louis about 10 days ago on a pleasure trip to Buenos Aires, via New York and Havana, was discovered by Paul Comfy French, United Press staff correspondent, on the peak of the mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
THIRTY COAST CUARDSMEN ARE
 UNDER ARREST
C Commander and Members of His Staff Investi. gated-Accused of Tak- ing Bribes From Wet Men

New York, Jan s-(UP)-Thir- ty coast guardsmen are under ar- rest and a commander and mem. bers of his staff are reported un- der investigation on charges of accepting bribes totaling more than S1,000,000 from gigantic Long Island rum ring, 1t was learned on good authority to-day.
 Several of the coast guardsmen have confessed to accepting bribes to permit liquor cargoes to be landed. 1t was also learned. They reportedly have implicated com missioned officers and "higher ups" who they alleged were paid huge sums to "keep their eyes shut"
 The investigation Is centered, 1t was said in the district assertediy overloaded by Vannie Higgins. racketeer chief.
 Higgins is scheduled to go on trial next Tuesday in Brooklyn federal court with 15 others. in- cluding Morris Grossman. chief of police of Long Beach, charged with violating the prohibition laws. Higgins. Grossman and seven other defendants, all Long Beach police men, also are charged with con- spiracy in smuggling $10,000. 900 in liquor within the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HOOVER MAN IS STILL BACKING
 UP HIS CHIEF
Walter s. Clifford Says Cities and Towns Can Take Care of Their Own .JOblesS

Washington, Jan 7- (UP) - Walter s. Clifford, director of Pres- ident Hoover's organization on un- employment relief, argued against federal appropriations for the destitute in testimony to-day be- fore the senate committee consid- ering unemployment relief bills. "It would seem that the combined efforts of communities. counties. and states can take care of the situatoin this winter" he said. In the lengthy hearings thus far the preponderance Nof evidence has been in favor of federal aid, re- presentatives of many organiza- tions and communities asserting that adequate relief could not be provided unless the government took hand.
 Clifford. however, stood firmly behind the administration attitude that each community should care for its own cases of suffering and distress.
 Senator LaFoliette. republican. Wis. cited the testimony of Allen Burns of the Association of Com munity Chests and Councils. who said that in cities such as Phtla. deiphia. Cleveland and Pittsburgh i've are appalled, and wondering how they are going to get funds to get through"
 My information is that they can get through" Clifford said.
 DO you think that q family of two adults and two children could get through on S5 a week as they do in Phiiadeiphia?" LaFoiiette asked.
 0ifford said he thought that was gather low.
 "Wvuid you Nike to try that for your own famiiy?" LaFoiiette asked.
 No" afford replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Open Door Policies Were Demanded By
 The United States
American Business in China Being Strangled By Japan Treaty Right Must Be Respect. ed - President Wilson Took Same Action Years Ago :.
United Press Stan Correspondent)
 By JOSEPH 1T. BAIRD

Washington, Jan S-(UP)-The United States has struck boldly to save American business in China from being strangled by Japanese occupation of Manchuria.
 In doing so 1t has come to the defense of the historic "open door" policy for China. It also seeks to protect the territory and adminis- trative authority of that vast, weak empire and to throw around 1t the proection of the Kellogg anti-war pact.
 This is the meaning of Secretary of State Stimson's action in citing to Japan and China the Kellogg pact and some unidentified provi- sions of the nine-power pacific pact, warning that the United States will recognize no treaties or agreements infringing upon them. This action was taken by dispatch of an identical note to both pow CTS yesterday.
 The note said, in substance:
 1. The United States will not regard as legal any Japanese-Chi- nese treaty which destroys Ameri- can treaty rights, either those re- lating to trade opportunities or those protecting Chinese sover- eighty.
 ?. America will not recognize as legal any Japanese-Chinese treaties obtained by military force in violation of the Kellogg pact.
 The United States acted alone. But it hopes other signatories To the treaties will follow this lead.
 A high official interpreted this action as "an invocation of the rights of the United States and Its citizens under the nine-power pact and the pact of Paris"
 Stimson did not name the nine power treaty. He incorporated. un- identified, some of its provisions without, however, calling for the consultation of powers provided for by the treaty. Japanese embassy officials. did not regard the action as an inyoca- ton of the treaties. They held the United States had entered reser- vation to protect American rights against future developments. Congressional reaction was fa- (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Kane, Pa, Jan 8. (UP)-Dr Evan O'Neill Kane. 70-year-old surgeon, who astounded the medi- cal world II years ago by remov- ing his own appendix, was hailed to-day as the man of steel" fol- lowing a successful operation on himself for inguinal hernia-an operation, so delicate that slip of one eighth of an inch might have meant death.
 For an hour and 45 minutes he wielded the knife on his own body to cure an intestinal rupture suf- fered six years ago while horse- back riding. Had the operation been performed by another sur. geon on Dr Kane 1t would have required great skill and a steady hand. But the aged surgeon was possessed of both these attributes and nerves Of steel as well. He joked with his nurses during the operation and when it was over he smiiingiy admitted he was slightly drowsy but in "fsne condition"
 The operation, performed late yesterday at the Kane Summit hos- pital was more delicate than the appendicomy he performed on himself ii years ago. The suture needle had to penetrate to within one eighth of an inch of the fem'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
BEER WILL STOP HARD
 LIQUORS
Two Yale Professors Went Before Senate Commit tee To-day in Favor of the Return of Beer to Nation

Washington, Jan s-(UP-Two Yale. professors went on record before a senate beer committee to- day as favoring the return of beer in an effort to save the country's s youth from hard liquor.
 Dean Clarence W. Wendell in a letter to the committee holding hearings on the four per cent beer bill of Sen. Hiram Bingham, repn., Conn.,, said beer developed team play by bringing people of diver gent types together. Failing to get beer, he said, students turned to hard liquor.
 Previously Professor Yandell Henderson had said that "cutting off beer has had a bad effect upon college student life in promoting the drinking of the highly intoxi- eating forms of distilled spirits"
 Professor Henderson said that beer drinking hurts no one but football, considered an element of healthy college life, killed 40 per- sons last season.
 Henderson, an expert on volatile poisons said:
 (Contipued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
NANCE DWELL IS
 UNDER ARREST IN LOS ANGELES
She and 69 Other Mem- bers of Stage Accused of Giving an Indecent Performance

Los Angeles, Jan s.-(UP)- Nance O'Neil, famous stage and screen actress and sixty-nine other members of the cast of "Lysis- trata," sophisticated Greek comedy playing at the Carthay Circle thea ter, were arrested late last night on charges of giving an indecent performance. Nearly a dozen police officers sat through the first part of the performance and then noti- fled the participants they were to be arrested.
 Captain D. MacJones, who was in charge of the raid. waited until the performance was over before making the arrests.
 Every available patrol wagon in the western part of the city was drafted into service to take the ac- tors and actresses to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD SURGEON PERFORMS SECOND OPERATION
 SUCCESSFULLY ON HIMSELF

oral vein. Dr H. M. Cleveland, the assisting surgean. Philip Kane. the patients son, nurses and this cor respondent were in the operating room when Dr Kane arrived. Im- mediately he began his work. He propped himself on the operating table In a half sitting position. barring the left portion of his ab- domen. he applied local anaes- thetic, joking meantime about an itching nose. Then as he applied the knife, Dr Kane maintained a steady fire of lively comment. Only once did he give any indication Of pain--when the effects of the first application of the anaesthetic be- gan to wear off. Then he called for another "shot."
 When Dr Kane reached the crlti. cal stage, an hour after the oper- alton started. he remarked casual. iy: "The risk is here and I must face t." But his super. nerves never faitered an instant. The routine work of sewing ID the ex- terIor was done by Dr Cleveland. At the very end. Dr Kane. his head noddlnk drQwsiiy, percStted Dr Cleveland to "sign" the opera. ton near the ineIsion with India ink, ln keeping with \ surgical eus' tom of labeiiins operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
NO BLOCKADE OF
 JAPAN BECAUSE
 THERE'S NO WAR
League Cannot Act, for Both Japan and China Admit That War Has Not Been Declared
By HENRY T. RUSSELL Copyright 1882, by United PrcSS)

London, Jan s.-CUP)-The fact that the United States is not a member of the league of nations was partly responsible for the leagues inability to settle the Man churian dispute, Viscount Cecil, veteran British statesman. told the United Press.
 Lord Cecil also attributed the results of the league negotiations failure partly to the claims of China and Japan that they were not at war, which prevented the league from ordering a blockade under Article XVI of the league covenant.
 The league was stumped by the question of ito be Or not to be" at war, Viscount Cecil said. This placed it in one of its most awk- ward dilemmas.
 Regarding the attitude of the United States in the Manchurian
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Would Be Assassin Hurled Bomb That
 Just Missed Ruler
MILD NOTE OF PROTEST SENT BY SECRETARY STIMSON TO
 JAPAN ABOUT MANCHURIA

Washington Jan full text of Secretary stimsons o Japan China reads:
 about Chnchow last the Chin September
 
 confident recently council of ultimate solution difficult existing between China and Japan.
  obligations therein American deems 1t to be its
  the legality
  those agents the United States China including those which relate to the administrative the republic of China the policy rea the door polcy and that intend to recognize situation treaty or agreement brought about by the covenants obligations of Paris August 27 1928 to which China and Japan, well tho United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
BY BOYD LEWIS

United Press Staff Correspondent.
 New Haven, Conn, Jan 8.--(UP) Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, who returned to Yale to denounce concentrated capita1 and Headers who refuse to lead, to the United Press to-day such manifestations of economic unrest as hunger marchers and commun- ists must be removed by orderly processes"
 The one-time "bull moose" lead ers' remarks were regarded as hav- ing added significance because of recent mention of his name in con- nection with proposed third party movement. He was inter- viewed before leaving at 8 q. m. for Harrisburg. Pa, after spending the night at the home of President James Rowland Angel of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
ARCHBISHOP MURRAY TO ASSUME DUTIES
 JANUARY 27

According to St Paul, Minn, dispatch, the Most Rev John Gregory Murray, a native of Waterbury, now of Portland. Maine, where he has been bishop of that diocese, will go to St Paul late this month to take over his new duties as archbishop of the St Paul See. The ceremonies of installation will be held January 27 at the cathedral in that city.
 The appointment of Arch bishop Murray, who previous to his taking the Portland dio- eese was auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, was made by Pope Plus November 10, l93l. He has been bishop of Portland since 1926.