davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Garner announced he would continue to push beer bill and said he hoped 1t would pass the house by Christmas. It will be con- sidered by the house without any attempt by him to have drastic rules govern debate such as marked consideration of the re- peal proposal today.
 Later, Speaker Garner told news paper men that if the senate saw fit to pass an unqualified repeal resolution, he would do all in his power to bring 1t to a vote in the house. -
 A group of democratic members from the south voted in repudia- ton of their party platforms prom ise of immediate and unqualified repeal. These. joining with prohi- bitionist republicans. formed a coalition which sent Speaker Gar ner's resolution down to defeat.
 The house adjourned a few min utes after the repeal defeat was announced.
 It was a personal defeat to the new vice-president elect, who al- most single handed forced the re- peal issue on sullen and re1ucta- ant house. He had never predicted definite victory. although his party leaders had been unanmious in claiming passage for the resolution by a narrow margin.
 It was believed the drastic na- ture of the Garner repeal resoiu- ton had much to do with failure to secure the requisite two-thirds ma iority, It provided for outright repeal, with no provision or protec- tion of so-called "dry-states." and contained no injunction against sse return of the saloon.
 Many members in the debate e~.s- pi1asized that they were opposed the form of the speakers constis tutional amendment more than to the question of resubmission. Others protested on the floor and in their votes against the resolu- tion because of opposition to pass ing on a constitutional amendment with only 40 minutes of debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WARNER
 HAS RESIGNED
 AT STANFORD
Terminates II Years as Head Coach - Temple University of Phila. Of- fers Him Similar Place

Palo Alto, Cal. Dec 5-(UP)- Glen Scobey (Pop) Warner, veter- an football coach. resigned to-day as head coach at Stanford univer- sity.
 His resignation, announced in telephone call to Dr Thomas A Storey, athletic director. terminat- ed Il years of activity at the head of the Cardinal gridiror squad.
 The resignation had been ru- mored for a week .or more since stanford ended one of its most dis astrous seasons. Definite an nouncement. however, caused g turmoil on the campus.
 It was generally believed War. ner had accepted job as head coach at Temple university, Phil
 fContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
That Was the Sum Assess ed the Alleged Keepers and Frequenters of the Eight Places That Were Raided Saturday Alter noon '''''
TWO HEADQUARTERS
 ARE STILL TO PAY

Cash customers, rare visitors in police court these days, were pres- ent in large numbers this morn- ing as a result of general clean up of policy esta ablishments in Waterbury over the week end. Eight alleged keepers and writers were found guilty and fined $50 and costs on each complaint and each frequented was assessed $5 and costs. The total amount of the receipts due directly to the raids was $963.G5. As two fre- quenters failed to appear this morning and their bonds of $100 were declared forfeited, il, is more than likely that they will cali around tomorrow morning and be fined a total of $13.35 each. One alleged frequented. Frank Amansi, 35 of 36 Scovill street was dis charged. He was in the act of irl- vesting his money in good cigar when the cops grabbed him. An other accused, John J. McGrath. IS. of 357 South Main street was giv-
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WATERBURY MAY PROTEST ABOUT
 HUNGER MARCH
New Haven Says Demon- tratiOns Are to Be Held in Several Cities at Noon Tuesday

New Haven, Conn, Dec 5--(UP)
 The Unemployed council of New Haven warned city authorities to- day that unless breakfasts and hot lunches are served to all children of unemployed and part-timc workers, strike of school children will ~be organized.
 The council said It believed its action necessary because of refusal of the Community Chest to provide food for children until they be- come "proper charges" as result of inalnutrition.
 The council also announced dem. cnstrations would be held in sev- eraf cities tomorrow against tho arrest of hunger marcherS at Will mington,4 Del. and Cumberland. Md. Meetings will be held between IF noon and D. m. at Bridgeport. Hartford, New Britain. Waterbury. south Norwaik. Stamford and New Haven. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Washington, Dec 5.-(UP)-The house roll call on>>the Garner re- peal resolution follows:
 Ayes:
 Aldrich, repn, R. l.; Allgood. dem, Ala; Almon, dem Ala; Amlie, repn, Wis; Andresen, repn, Mfnn; Andrew, repn, Mass; Andrews, repn N. sY.; Arnold. dem III; Auf Der Heide. dem. N. J.;
 Bacharach, repn, N. J.; Bach mann, repn, w. Va; Bacon, repn, N. Y.; Baldridge, repH, Neb; Bank head, dem, Ala: Barbour, repn. Cal; Barton, dem, Mo; Beam, dem, III; Beck, repn. Pa; Block, dem. N. Yy; Bland dem, Va; Bloom, dem. N. Y.; Boehne, dem, Ind; Boileau, repn, Wis; Roland dem, Pa; Bolton. repn. Ohio; Boylan, dem. N. Y.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
DEMOCRAT FLEW ACROSS NATION
 TO CONGRESS
Sepatof Walker Came All the Way From Colorado to Be Sworn in This Morning

Washington, Dec 5--(U. P.) = Walter Walker. newspaper publish CT accomplished the purpose of his dramatic 36 hour ,airplane dash from the west when he was sworn in to-day us democratic senator from Colorado.
 The publisher arrived at Wash- lngton airport to-day, completing his cross country airplana dash to claim the democratic senate seat which he must surrender to a re- publican in a few days.
 His eyes bloodsi1ot and his gray hair rumpled Walkers first words after alightlng from the plane were:
 "rm tired. Haven't slept for two days"
 Discussing his dramatic flight to the capital In order to be in his seat in the senate when congress convcnes. Walker said:
 "State party leaders felt I should
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
USE GAELIC IN
 OFFICE OF IRISH .
 GOV. GENERAL

Dublin, Dec 5.--(UP)-Thc British crowns representation to the Irish Free State will be on a strictly Gaelic basis while Domnhall Au Buachalla ad- ministers the affairs of the seanascal. Domnhall Au Bua- challa Is D0nal Buckley, the new governor-gencral. and seanascal is the governor gen. erals Offlce, in Gaelic.
 The goyernor.gcnerai, King } GcOrgeis representative, will not allow his stan to use Eng fish in his presence. Hc will live i'm modest house in the suburbs instead of at the lux- uriOus yiccregal lodge. None of the furniture or furnishings will be of British manufacture. DOmnhall Au Buachalla Is a sim fciner and former rebel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
DESTROYER OF JAPAN LOST AND
 FIFTY MISSING
Sawardi Went Down in Storm Off Foochow
 Fourteen of the Crew Were Rescued

Tolxio. Dec 5--(UP)-The 900 ton Japanese destroyer Sawardi went down in a storm off Foochow, with more than 50 missing. 1t was announced to-day.S Fourteen were rescued. A navy office bulletin de scrlbing the sinking said:
 The destroyer Sawardi was shipwrecked while adrift in storm at 2 p. m. Monday, 100 nautical miles off the northern extremity of Formosa. Fourteen were saved Accompanying destroyers arc try ing to effect rescue. Two cruisers have been rushed from Makao.o I
 The Sawaradi is one of the sec orid class destroyers laid down un. der the 1921 naval program. Ii is PTS feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
JACK PICKFORD
 IS VERY ILL

Paris. Dec 5-(UP)-Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture actor, called at the American hospital here yesterday to see his brother in law, Jack Pickford, reported seriously i'll.
 Pickford's former wife, Marilyn Miller, Is enroute to Europe on the Nner Bremen from New York, where she and a party of friends went aboard and were taken to sea without passports CT baggage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
CONGRESSMAN GOSS VOTED
 FOR REPEAL
So Did Augustine LOner- gan = Many Leaders Here Believe Vote on Beer and Wine Will Be FavoredC Complete Re- ped Did Not Hit Some of Members as Proper Thing

Congressman D. w. Goss of Wa terbury. representing the fifth con- gressional of Connecticut. of which this city is a part, voted today in Washington, D. C., for absolute re- peal of the 18th amendment. He was the 112th congressman to cast his ballot in favor of the Garner repeal bill as the balloting took place this afternoon.
 The absolute repeal bill was in- troduced by Vice. President Elect John Nance Garner. Congressman Goss remained true to his promise to the voters of the fifth congress sional district and voted in favor of the measure.
 Congressman Augustine Loner- gan of Hartford, the democratic senator- -elect. also voted in favor of tie absolute bill. along with Con- gressman Richard F. Freeman, re- publican, of New London.
 Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven was not listed among those voting today in. view of his recent resignation from the house. Th.G left Connecticut only four votes in today's session, all of them voting in favor of the Garner ab- solute repeal bill. Local democratic and republican , leaders expressed the opinion today that the showing made on the Garner bill for absolute repeal in- dicated more than necessary ma {<,,.f<srNfv xsnv, rf fhn hf1lU tn fn1- low advocating beer and wine. The absolute repeal measure in the house fell short of the two-thirds majority by only seven ballots.
 Many of those voting against ab- solute repeal will, 1t is admitted. wine. Local voters and others throughout the fifth congressional district were highly pleased with the stand taken by Congressman Goss of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
HOW THE MEMBERS
 VOTED AFTER ROLL
 CALL WAS PROPOSED

Briggs, dem. Tex; Britten. repn. III; Brumm, repn. Pa; Brunner. dem, N. r.; Buchanan, dem, Texas; Buckbee. repn, III; Bulwinkle. dem, N. C.; Burch, dAm, Va; Burdick, repn, R. l.; Byrns, dem, Tenn.
 Campbell, repn, Pa; Garfield. dem, Ind; Cannon. dem, Mo: Car den. dem. Ky; Carley. dem, ". Y.; Carter, repn, Cal; Carter, repn, Wyo; Cary, dem, Ky; Castellow. dem, Ga; Cavicchia. repn, N. J.; Celler, dem, N. Y. Chapman. dem, Ky; Chase, repn. Pa; Chavez, dem. N. Mex; Chindblom, repn, III; Clague, repn. Minn; Clancy, repn, Mich; Clark. dem. N. c.; Cochran, dem, Mo; Cole, dem, Md; Collier, dem, Miss; Condon, dem. k. l.;
 Continued oh Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
TAMMANY HALL MAKES CHANCE
 OF ITS TACTICS
Will Bow to the Economic Policies as Proposed By Al Smith and Many Others
By LOWELL |. LEMKE


 New York, Dec 5.--(UP)-Tam- many Hall surrendered today to forces demanding economy in the city government just as an organ ized campaign to "draft Alfred E' Smith for reorganization mayor in 1893" got under way.
 Smith announced he would not comment for the present" on the draft movement, but 1t appeared that even if he should formally de- cline to run committee will urge that his name be written in on the ballot.
 The force of well-organized "wrlte in" movement is indicated by the heavy vote given Acting Mayor Joseph V. Mckee in the re- cent mayoralty election.
 The Tammany surrender was not result Sof the Smith campaign Announcement, but both were re- suits of a series of incidents which revealed the city faced a financial crisis and the Tammany organiza- .tion faced revolt.
 They came of the eve of a spe- cial session of.,the legislature called
 (Continued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
REPEALISTS IN
 HOUSE DID THE
 BEST POSSIBLE
Almost Confident That the Bill Would Be Put Over and Leaders Could Not See Defeat
By WILLIAM F. KIRBY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, Dec 5.-UP)-The house began voting on the Garner prohibition repeal resolution at 1:46 D. m. to-day.
 Packed galleries watched the historic session.
 The repeal resolution was called up by white haired Majority Lead CT Rainey after the first roll call of the last or short session of the 72nd congress.
 "The opening roll call showed 407 of the 436 members present. Another member appeared later and the inclusion of the six new members would bring the total present to 414. The repealists thus faced the necessity of getting 276 votes to acquire the necessary two-thirds majority for passage of the resolution"
 Washington, Dec 9-(UP)-The Garner prohibition repeal resolu- ton weathered it's nrst test oi house sentiment today as tht democratic leadership mustered (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Southern Group Of Members Deserted
 The Party Platform
That Was One of the Main Reasons Why the Repealists Lost By the Small Margin of z Votes

Washington, Dec 5-(UP)-The official party division of the repeal rolI-caI announced as follows:
 Those voting for repea democrats, 16S; republicans 1O2; Farmer-labor, 1. Total, 271
 Those voting against republicans, 0l; democrats, 4S Total IA.
 When the speaker, his face flushed but with steady voice. made his brief cheer from the membership However, the great majority of the body which had voted repeal sat silent in their seas Their con dent hopes immediate prohibition resubmisson to the states had crashed
 The galleries, damned with spectators, made dem- onstraton.
 Congressional leaders of the opinion that the be the deciding factor in forcing extra session of gress after March 4.
 Speaker announced that he would oppose further repeal votes in the this session. In answer question by Representative Kitchener, Michigan assist republican leader regarding the status of the hibton question: he declined to make definite answer
 q will answer that question when the time comes,' Garner replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
SHERWOOD OF WALKER FAME
 HEARD FROM
WinStOn-S Salem Lawyer Says Missing Man Is Very Much Alive and Has Engaged Him

Winston Salem, N. C., Dec B. (UP) = c. A. Walker, Winston Salem public accountant and tax consu.tant. said today that Russell T. Sherwood. missing former per- sonal business representative of ex-Mayor James J. Walker of New York city, is ''very much alive and plans to fight for his rights"
 Walker added that Sherwood had retained him for his profess sional services on Thanksgiving day.
 Walker said he was retained by Sherwood during visit of the long missing witness of the affair of the former New York mayor, to Winston Salem late last month
 lContinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WEIGHTY ACTS WILL COME UP
 IN CONGRESS
It Will Be Short Session But There Are Measures Vital to States and Ma ton at Large
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Dec 5-- tUPlv- Congress met to-day for considera- ton of problems challenging the very stability of the government.
 Vice President Charles Curtis and Speaker John N. Garner at noon struck gavels which brought the lame duck" short session to order.
 The senate adjourned at 12:10 D. m. out of respect to deceased members.
 Majority Leader Watson moved the adjournment He forgot to mention 1t was out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Jones, republican, Washington. and Senator Waterman, republican. Colorado.
 Senators. were moving to the aisles when Senator Dill. democrat
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
SPORTS EDITOR WOUNDED

Milan, Italy, Dec 5.-(UP)--Adolfo Con- tronei, sports editor of the Corriere Della Sera, was wounded slightly in the arm and abdomen in a sword duel today with Dedo Nadi, thrice Olympic foil champion and at present world champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
SHAKES HAND
 OF SUCCESSOR

New York, Dec 5--(UP)-Thc Rev William T. Crocker. for 20 years the faithful pastor of the Church of the Epiphany, (Protest- ant EpiscopaD, to-day shook hands with his successor. the Rev John Wallace Suter. The latter has been executive secretary of the Episcopal department of religious education, former curate of St Anne's. Lowell, Mass. and former rector of Christ church, Springfield, Mass. The Rev Crocker becomes pastor emeritus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
EDDIE NC CLOSKEY HELD

Johnstown, Pa, Dec UP)-Charged with perjury, illegal voting and wilfully releas- ing state prisoners from the city jail, Eddie Nc Closkey, Johnstown's red-headed mayor, was or dered held today under $250O bail pending grand jury action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rise fractions than points on hurry
 of short covering. Bonds dull and irregular; foreign issues firm. Curb stocks advance under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks quiet and higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; sterling recOvers slightly.
 Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels Rubber dull and steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Final News Flashes
TWO MEN WERE HURT

Lee, Mass, Dec B. CUP P)-Two Pennsyl- vania men were painfully injured and this vil- lage's electric light service was crippled today when a heaviy-loaded motor truck clipped off dropped 15 feet to the edge of the Housatonic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
BOY SLAYER SENTENCED

Chicago, Dec 5.--( UP Charles Bertrand Arnold, 16, hammer slayer of his step-grand- reformatory today by Chief Justice John Prystal- skiof criminal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WARNER GOES TO TEMPLE

Philadelphia, Dec 5.--(UP) P)-Genn s. (Pop) Warner resigned today as head football coach at Stanford university and three hours later his acceptance of similar position at Tenn pie university, was announced by officials of the, Philadelphia institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FORD AT HOME

Dearborn. Mich, Dec E-(U. PO Henry Ford rested in his home here to-day on doctor's orders but chaffed at the delay in returning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
DT1rISEIllaS
 Customs Mom FOREIGN LANDS

Tn Spain. before the family sets out for church on Christmas Eve, children place their shoes in rows on the balcony with straw and grain in them for the horses of the Three Kings. so that the steeds may not go hungry while the Magi are worshiping at the manager. Re- turning from church, the chil- sren find the Three Kings have left toys. candy and coins in
 the little shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
The Weatl,er

Fair and Colder Tonight,
 Tuesday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Complete Weather Report F.ss 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Garner replied
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Next Week in Berlin.

Another chapter of the unending po-
Ntical chaos in Germany will be unfolded
next week when the newly elected
ReichStag, chosen on July 81, assemblies
for the first formal session. The seven
weeks which have intervened since then
witnessed q number Of attempts TO
patch UP a parliamentary peace be-
tween the Won Hindenburg- P2pen
government and the preponderant Ma
tional Socialists, but as 1t was supreme
power or nothing that Hitler and his
"Nazis" demanded the negotiations
came to naught. Meantime the Ma
tional Socialists have come to some
sort of coalition terms with the next
strongest Reichstag party. DR.. Breun-
ing's Catholic Center, with the pres
pect that the government will be faced
on Monday with bloc capable OF
thwarting its vast program of economic
reconstruction.
Scenting such possibility, President
Won Hindenburg two weeks ago armed
Chancellor Won Papen with a constitu-
tional decree which permits the dis
solution Of the new Reichstag at the
governments will. Such development
would automatically precipitate another
election, plunging Germany into its fiftf
electoral turmoil within year. A
tentative date, November 8. has alread.
been selected. The government is de-
termined to dissolve the Reichstal
without further ado If the coalition
majority attempts TO pass proiectet
Evening star., 1932-09-10
vote Of non-confidence In the militarist.
monarchist cabinet.

/, vote of non confidence In the militarist-
monarchist cabinet.
Viewed from the remote outside, 1t
would seem that President Won Hinden-
burg and his official household OF barons
would shrink from another popular
election so soon after the German Fas-
cistS, under Hitler's lash, rolled up their
$4,000, 900 vote and conquered $50
Reichstag seats. But the government
believes itself to be much more strongly
intrenched in public favor than when
It first took Office at the beginning OF
the Summer Its firm stand against the
arrogant pretensions Of the "Nazis"-the
imperiouS clamor of Hitler for the die
tatorial authority of Mussolini; the
vigor with which 1t has dealt with po-
ltical terrorism in such cases as the
Fascist murder of Communist political
opponents; the comprehensive scheme
for economic betterment, which was
made effective by emergency decree; the
submission Of Germsny's claim for
arms equality and relief from the hu-
initiating restrictions of the Versailles
treaty-all these yirile exercises OF
authority have impressed the nation to
an extent that gives the Hindenburg-
Papen-Schleicher triumvirate courage to
tempt fate at another general eie2tion.
The present government Is resolutely
opposed to party or political interfer-
ence with its plans. The only ReichS-
tag with which it is willing to do busi-
ness is an assembly Of yes" men. If
the one recently chosen by the German
people proves during the next few days
to contain a majority of mo" men,
then President Won Hindenburg intends
to send it about its oppositional busi-
ness and call for the election of
more amenable to the gov
ernment's program.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Columbia University, the choice Of the
Roosevelt faction for the nomination.
The nominee for lieutenant governor
is Thomas Hewes Of Pennington, ac-
ceptable to Gov. Cross.
Four years ago the democracy of
Connecticut in convention waged a
desperate fight over the senatorial nomi-
nation. But the intensity Of the row
then was insignificant to the disorders
which prevailed yesterday. And four
years ago the Republicans elected Sen
ator Walcott and carried the State for
President Hoover, despite the big Smith
following within its borders. Mr..
Lonergan, the Democratic nominee for
the Senate, was the party's choice for
the Senate also in 1928 and earlier in
1920. Prior to 1920 he served in the
House for six years-three terms, though
not consecutive. 1t is Mr.. Jonergan's
job this year to defeat Senator Hiram
Bingham, Republican, who has been
renominated.
The Democrats of Connecticut early
this year. divided strongly between AL
Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the presidential nomination. Despite
the efforts of the Roosevelt Democrats,
the Smith people were in the ascendency,
and the Connecticut delegation to the
Democratic National Convention. al
though 1t had In its ranks such strong
Roosevelt men as Homer Cummings.
was instructed, under the unit rule, to
vote for Smith. and 1t so voted. The
Smith Democrats have been dubbed the
"Old Guard" Of Connecticut Democracy,
while the Roosevelt faction is called
the New Guard" There is the usual
bitterness still existing between the old
and the new
Republicans will be encouraged by
the demonstrations of hard feeling
among the Connecticut Democrats.
Connecticut is a Republican State In
national elections. This year, with hard
times and unemployment as their aid,
the Democrats feel that they have a
good chance to carry the State. But
they will never succeed if they con-
tinue along the lines of discord which
have been in evidence for weeks and
months ard which climaxed yesterday
in the Democratic State Convention,
Senator Bingham, the wettest of the
wet Republicans, will face the danger
Of losing many of the ardent dry votes