davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
GREAT BRITAIN
 AND FRANCE TO
 PAY THE DEBTS
If the United States Turns Them Down They Will Meet the Debts Due in December

London, Nov 22.--WP)--Great Britain and France have decided to pay their December 1b war debt instaliment if the United States refuses to grant n postponement. 1t became apparent to-day,
 There is no possible thought hero of defauiting and information from across the channel indicated Ffnnee has concluded that the wisest course is to keep the issue open by paying. hoping for n re. vision later.
 Adyiccs from Italy said Premier Mussolini has decided to pay, Italy owing only comparatively minor sum fer interest. England and France, however, facing heavy budget deficits. will be somewhat embarrassed by tho payments.
 The heaviest payment, amounting to $95.600.00O must be made by England. It was not provided for in the budget. in the expcctn- tion of possible moratorium. and 1t seemed the introduction of q supplementary budget would be unavoidable. The government will have the utmost difficulty balance ing n new budget without incrcas- ing taxes.
 France Is in n similar position. Tho government has n heavy defi; cit and must find 12,000, COG. GOO francs in the new budget. It ih
 (continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BOY SLAYERS TO BE TRIED WITH
 EVERY SPEED
One the Son of q Rich Man the Other q Prod uct of the Streets

Chicago. Nov 22--(UP)- )--The state of Illinois moved swiftly through the routine of law to-day to pass Judgment on two boy kiil- ers--one the frail son of q rich man and the. other Il swaggerifg poor youth schooled in the streets.
 In the ten-doiInrs n day room in the Hotel sherman that his father arranged for te-year-old charies Bertrand Arnold, the boy who cons fessed he beat to death his step grandmother becauE she refused him use of her eut obiie, psy- chIatrists resumed the. study 10 determine whether he js legally sand.
 Tn n cell in thc county jail, IT. year.oId James (Iggy-the- Bad- one) ,yarecha scowled through the bars, refusing to talk. It was re- ported varecha was consldeflng E changing tho plea of not guilty that he entered yesterday to q charge of the murder of Frank Jordan. 10 one Of guilty.
 oWhether he changes his plea or not, we will Insist on the ex- trcne penalty" declared Assistant states Attorney Walker Butler, '.rhis was Q premeditated murder, in cold blood. Death is the only adequate penalty
 Both boys slept well. Before he went to bed, young Arnold played cards with his two guards, ana won. t&a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
AGAIN
 MECCA OF ''WARD AND WATCH" AGENTS
Four of Those Agents Are Reported to Be Once More Collecting Evil dence of Some Kind
 On Their Last Trip They Did Big Business

Reported activities of Watch anu Ward agents in Waterbury h,s stirred up more speculations as to the nature and number of inyesti- gations thls city is likely to have In the Immediate future.
 According to persons suppoBed,y ''in the know'' four agents repre- scnting the Watch and Ward So- ciety, whose headquarters are in Boston. have been working quietly hero gathering evidence for antic- ipated raids. On the occasion of their last official visit here q flock of warrants was issued from the office of the state's attorney fot the arrest of biz time gamblers en- gagged in lotteries and horse rac- ing, particularly. sseveral were taken into custody for conductniG gambling houses. cards, policy and "crap games..
 As tho governments investiga' tors. alias federal prohibition agents, have been making Water- bury their principal hang out' for the past month, with ono Vincent Jones tho ttndeFecV6f man, who Il
 (C0nfinued on Page Al 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION HEAD
 IN CONTEMPT

New York, Nov 22.-(tJP) IS. Howard Cohen. president of tho Now York city board of elections. was sentenced to 30 days in tho federal house of detention to-day for contempt of court. Cohen had refused to produce records of the general election for examination by a federal grand Jury.
 Federal Judge Alfred c. Coxe. agreed to stay execution of sen- tence until { D. n. tomorrow to permit filing of an application to nullify tho sentence before Inc eir- cult court of appeals. should the higher court rustain tic sen- .tence. Judge Coxe provided that Cohen should be given an addition- al "A hours grace to produce the records.
 Cohen's counsel pleaded the feds eral government had no right un- der the Constitution to demand nc. cess to the records of D sovereign state,
 Widespread charges of fraud against Tammany Hall were made after the general election. Many charged that Tammany ciee- ton officials interfered with voters seeking to write in'' the name of Mayor Joseph V. Mckee on the voting machines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Long Delayed Meeting Be- tween the French Pre- nlier and Premier Mus. solini May Take Place Soon = France Awaits Word From Italy
NATIONS DIVIDED
 FOR SOME YEARS.
By RALPH HEINZIlN f032 by United Pr

A&VL2htt4bAg AVW9 DS 1%s-NNtA = . sess'sl .
 Paris. Nov 22.--(UP) Renewal of friendly relations between France and Italy Is in prospect with growing possibility of the long delayed meeting between tho French premier and Italian prem fer Benito Musaoiini. the United Press was informed officially to- day. A
 France. anxious to restore ncish- borly relations. is awaiting over- lures from Rome.
 Premiers Aristide Briand and Andre Tardicu never sought active-s iy to meet Mussolini, but the press ent premier sEdouard Herriot, pleased by the Italian reaction to his Toulouse and Paris speechcy, in which he praised Italy and ads witted she had been unfairly treat-. Cd in. the framing of the peace treaties, is now anxious for Musso-a lini to respond.
 Herriot apparently hopes for some gesture from Mussoiini invit-s ting the French to discussion of several issues on which the nations have been divided, with the press of both countries held guilty of flaming the flames.
 | Herriot emphasized 10 the United Pfessg his desire for tho two countries to patch, up their differs ences. Senator Henri Berenger re- 1 turned from Rome, where he met Mussolini and other members Of the government and reported today. to Herriot. Police observers em- phasized the importance of Beren- gef's visit in his capacity as chair- man of the senate foreign affairs committee. =
 France Is at present examining sympathetically and obJcctiveiy thu possibility of an agreement with Italy on questions many of which date back to the waf," Hcrriot said.
 France realizes that Italy hasnH always been treated sinee 1918 r9 m ally and friend which bore heavy burden efficiently In tho World War. Without interfering or expressing m opinion on Italy's internal affairs, France realizes Italy has made enormous progrces in recent years.'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE ExclTEDs II 0 DAY BY
 STORY OF STUDENTS
College Paper Described Their Dress and Compared Them to Belgian Refugees or Natives of the East Indies Many Other Harsh Things

Their hair. simply ghastly, re- sem bles that of m East Indian na- tive after hard day ip the rice fields.
 And last but not least, the edi- torial said. their table manners nre terrible. Ft
 In advocating atonement for the atrocities which occur daily on the campus, the publication sug- gested that students either wear no Stockings at all or wear stockings that are not in tho process of rapid .disintegrntiop.
 Their table manners were also censnred. @"At meals and. classes" tho editorial said, "the students look like nothing so much as tho inmates of nn orphan asylum or n house of correction. The com parIson is not completely accurate. as the inmates of the institutlons. are scrubbed scrupuiously several times n week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
'NEICHBORS PUT STOP TO ORDER
 FOR EVICTION

Toronto, Ont, Nov 22--(uP)--- Mir and Mrs c. Bennett were secure In their North York township home today because 60 of their neigh bors, by passive resistance. pre- vented execution Of q mortgage eviction order on the Bennett home.
 The neiRhbors lodged themselves In the home and dehed eviction ayyhpathetic merchants sent them food.
 The baIiift and his helper confer' red in front of tho home with those Inside, and after . short wat attempting to serve the eviction order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ROOSEVELT TO ARRIVE ABOUT
 3:30 TO-DAY
Governor Insists That He Will Be There Only as an Observer = He Will Assist in the Problems
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United rsress Stan Correspondent ]

Apntteu frehb ethM NOfrcsponueht) New York. Nov 22--(U. P.) -- Presidont- Elect Franklin D. Roose- welt prepared to-day to meet Pres ident Hoover in q personal ex- change of views on the internation- al debt situation, in which the New York governor has made 1t plain he will act only as m observer"
 Mir Roosevelt was scheduled to leave New York with his economic advisor. Professor Raymond T.. Moley. of co.p foia. Ut 10:4b n. m. arriving in Washington at 3:30 D. m, in time to meet tie president at the White House half m hour later.
 The meeting between tue execu- tive who is faced with an imme- diate solution of an international economic problem that will extend Into his successor's administrative term and the man who will suc- ceed him, is unprecedented in American history.
 Throughou- the preliminaries. Governor Roosevelt has insisted that his conference with the presi- dent will Do in the 1ight of an in- terested "private citizen" who fly afforded m opportunity to assist the present government with It's problems.
 The governor spent some of tho
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ASKS UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
 TO SAVE THE WORLD
Lord Hailsham, War Sec retary Says Both Ma. lions Shonld Unite at Once and Protect World From Economic Dis aster
 THEY HAVE DONE
 THIS BEFORE

London, Nov 22.-(UR)---Co- operation between Britain and the United States to save the world from economic disaster was urged by Lord Haiisinm. war secretary, at a Pilgftmg society luncheon to- day in honor of Robert Frazer. new United, States consui general to
 "There has never been time in history" Lord Hailshan said. when 1t was more Important for Britain and the United States to understand one another. During the war thcy protected civilization from q violent death. They must now get together to protect the economic world from equally cer- tain disaster in these days Of peace.
 siAy they succeeded in the past. 70 they can succeed in tho gloomy days of the present. If they united and join forces as they did in the great war. In fuller undefstnnd- : ing betwecn the United states and Britain lies q better hope for civ % Gord HaiIsham urged Frasler te tell Americans the true situation n Britain to counteract exaggerated accounts and erroneous photo. graphs of the recent hunger march :. demonstrations, purp0rting std show n starving mob attempting to enter BucisinghafnsP Palace. N
 Iie said photpgrnpiiS appeflred II certain Amerieaa, z kal perAs. de pictinh fncbs outsid the palace which were taken in 1928.
 "They represented tho anxiety Of many thousands of British citi- zens when the health of the king was in danger, whose sfronsesl throne lies in the affection Of hit subjects" Lord Hnilsham said.
 lie suggested Frazier tell Amer out any serious danger of riots"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BONUS ARMIES
 GET ORDERS TO
 STOP MARCHES
Those in Waterbury and
 Rest of State Instructed to Keep Their Men
 Away From Capital

oGicial orders discouraging the organization of any 5. F. r.. armies in Waterbury or any part of Con- Nneeticut for the purpose Of making q march to tho national capitol at Washington. D. C., have been re- ceived here.
 Leroy Brown Of Waterbury. state communicated the Bonus Expedi- tionary forccst of Connecticut. has been instructed by Edward F. At well, chief of staff of the newly organized forces. Rank and File Inc. not 10 asnist In the formation of any groups which have as theij 5objectiyes gparticipation in any bonus fnarciies Tt Washington. Il wass sggtrcngly gntisnated that 0f1ls radicals, trouble. and ad' yentnrers arc lining Up for an in. tended renewal of the campaign tt have congress take immediate ac- tion for tho payment of the bonus
 Tho B. D. r. has it's national headquarters at Washington. D. c,
 (coptinucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
OF TWO
 AUTOS ON THE
 CHESHIRE ROAD

Two automobiles were wrecked in serious crash this morning or the Waterbury-cheshire highway Following an investigation by Dep uty sherif c. R. Fossett of Che shire. Dominic GraAso. IS, of 10d Railroad Hill street was placed utf. der arrest and charged with reck- less driving. The young man np- peared dazed following tho impact. After inspecting the wreckage oi his car and |. machine owned by John Sarsfieid of Prospect tho Che shire authorities marvel at the fact that he escaped being killed. The youth claims that his car got away from him and he was unable to bring 1t to n standstill. He claims that one of the tires on the ma chino blew out as he was coming down hill.
 MT sarsaeid's car. Ford deliy- cry, had been left parked In the
 (Contipued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
POLICE LIEUT.
 ! EXPECTED BACK
 WITH PERDAL
Matthew J. Balanda May Arrive Here From Phila Tonight With Gold Mine Seller

Lieutensnt Matthew J. Balandn was expected to return to Water bury this evening in custody of Frank Perdai, n former Wnterbur' Ian, who is wanted here on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Perdal was ar- rested In Philadelphia and held on the complaint of Frank Pilavcskis, who claims that he gave his ex- friend cash deposits of $500 aa part payment for m interest in q gold mine in Mexico.
 The tranaaction was made in this city md made "binding' on the payment Of $500. Later in New York city on route to Mexico Perdai obtained $500 more and Is then alleged to have tried to lose his trusting friend, Pilayeskis' The latter. however, traiied him 10 Philadelphia and had him arrested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
NEW HARTFORD WOMAN SUING
 FOR $lO,OOO
Helen D. Murphy . Sues Philip L. Droz of Water town for Auto Injuries on WatertOwn Road

Permanent injuries sustained in m auto collision on the Meriden road form the basis for q $10,O00 damage, suit instituted in the com- mon pleas court today by Helen D. Murphy Of New Hartford a. gainst Phillip l.. Droz Of water. town. The plaintiff was injured when the car in which she was riding was struck by the defend- ant's car at the Meriden attoad- Capitol avenue intersection last Oct 9th.
 She suffered a 10 Inch laceratjon of tho scalp, n severe coneussion n of the brain and her left eyelid will he permanently dropped as q result of a laceration and scar, the complaint alleges. The suit ts brought by Attorney William U, Fitzgeraid and is returnnble to court in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Bryn Mawr, Pa, Nov 22.-(UP)
 1.-The sedate atmosphere of Bryn Mawr college was disrupted to-day by . story in the News, q student publication, which examined the dress Of the students as they stroll across the campus and decided they were "one of tho few blots on an otherwise beautiful landscape" {" t. The News compared the Bryn Mnwr students to Belgian refugees. natives of the East Indies and ih- mates of an orphan asylum. and f.Gind fault with their table man f1ers.
 Among other things. the story on the students charged that:
 Their clothes often disporting gravy spots. would bring shame to n Beigain refugee.
 Their fingernaiis appear as if in continual mourning from intimate contact with the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
.12,50o TO GET FREE DINNER ON
 THANKSGIVING

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 22. -(UP)--A Thanksgiving din- ncr for i2,SOO persons--7s 300 pounds of turkey, 3S5 pounds of cranbcrries, 5000 pounds of potatocs, 2,72S loavcs of bread ---is in tho making here.
 Casiinir J. Weicil. justice of the peace, will he host. he is giving the dinner, nn annual Thanksgiving affair for the benefit of ali corners, through his Jefferson Democratic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
JOUETT SPOUSE FORGED TO PAY
 GREAT AMOUNT

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov BE- A distFtct court judgment grants attorneys 4fO,O0O for their representation Of Mrs Marian Edwards ShOusc In her successful divorce action against J0uctt ShOusc, former democratic lender.
 Judge J. q. SOmcFs ruled that 4hOusc should pay $5,OOO in citsh and e5,O0O In two notes, payable in six months and a year. Mrs SliOusc won a Judgment against sIi0usc for legal fees when the divorce was granted. Attorney had asked Sf5,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Friendly Union May
 Again Be Resumed
 Between The Two
TWO PRESIDENTS TO
 MEET LATE TO-DAY

Is used for receiving distinguished visitors on purely formal and social calls.
 White House attaches said that no orders had been given to place q desk In either of the pariors. They contain only drawing room furniture. In event it were desired to spread out papers while discuss ing the intricate debt problem, q desk or large table would have to be brought in, 1t was explained.
 These arrangements threw addi- tionai uncertainty around the exact nature of the impending discussion. President Elect Roosevelt has asked that 1t be kept informal.
 White House officials said it was
 (Continucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
PROBLEMS ARE IMPORTANT AT
 CONFERENCE
There Are Two That Stand { Out Prominently, as
 Leaders of Nation Meet
 for MOnientOus Event
nv yOsEPH If. RAIRD

(IJnited Press Staff Correspondent,
 Washington. November 22 - tuP, TWO distinct probiemi arising from notes written to tht State Department by four Euro. pean powers confront President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt today as they face each other in the Lincoln study of the White House. They are:
 l. Shall MT Hoover recommend to congress that Europe be allowed to delay payment on about $124,- 900. 900 due on war debts Decem- 'ber 16?
 2. Shall the president ask con gress to reconsider the debt fund ing agreements calling for pay. mcnt by Europe of $li.000.000.o0 in principal and about the same amount in interest over 62 years ( (Continued on Page 4.) !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
AMY JOHNSON IS GOING TO MAKE
 RETURN TRIP

London, Nov se,-(UP) )--Amy Johnson, who beat her husbands record for nn England'C Cape Town flight last week. will attempt to break tho record for the return flight, she told her husband. Capt James A. Moliison, by tolephone to-day. The round trip flight ree- ord Of 20 days including n Cape Tnwn-Lympne flight Of Y days. was established In 1850 by, the 0A- year old Duchess of Bedford, Eng lands "fiying duchesn" and her pilot, Capt c. D. Barnard.
 Miss Johnson Hnld she Intended to start the return flight-about De. cenber Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BACK ALIMoNY
 ASKED FOR

Los Angeles. Nov 22-tUP)--- A suit for $4500. claiming back alimony. was on lilo today against George r. Converse. wealthy hua- band of tho former screen tctress, Anita stewart, The plaintiff was Olivia l.. Converse of santa Bar bara who alleged that under terms of their Reno divorce in 1928, she was to receive $500 monthly ali mopy for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Final News Flashes
DAUCHTER OF WOODROW WILSON

Boston, Nov 22.--( (UP)-The Boston Tran script says today that Governor Ely probably will appoint Professor Francis B. Saye of Harvard Law school as state commissioner of correction to succeed Dr A. Warren Stearns, whose term ex- pires December 1. Sayre, native of South Bethlehem, Pa, is the husband of Jessie Wilson, daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington. Nov 22-(UP)- President Hoover and President elect Roosevelt will hold their war debt conference this afternoon in one of the first floor parlors of the White House. according to a final official announcement by Secretary Theodore Joslin.
 Previous plans had called for a conference in the Lincoln study on the second floor.
 MT Hoover was suli uncertain, it was said, whether to receive Mir Roosevelt in tho Blue, Red. or Green room. Each of these rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
PRESIDENT OF CATHOLIC MEN

V Pittsburg, Nov 22.- (UP)--Dr Thomas K. Purcell, Kansas City, Mo, was elected president the 12th annual conference drew to close. He succeeds Walter P. Johnson, Kenton, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
KNUTSON WAS. ELECTED

71 St Paul, Minn, Nov 22-lUP)--Ofiicial fe- turns today showed Representative Harold Knut- son, republican, was elected a member of Mime. sota's congressional delegation. He is one of nine congressman chosen in the election and his position was the only one in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ONE MAN WAS LOST

. Boston. Nov 22.- (UP)-One man lost his life and the captain and seven other men were
 resc,,ed bv breeches buoy when the New Bedford oil screw fishing schooner Sea Roverran ashore
 in gale off Virginia Beach, Va x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading; special issues
 slump. Bonds rreguarly lower; rails in supply. ~ Curb stocks erratic trading dull. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange barely steady; sterling recovers
 after early dip. Wheat holds gains of about cent; corn and oats
 steady. Cotton steady at small gains Rubber dips slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
HOME LOAN BANK COUNSEL

Washington, Nov 22--I UP l-- Asslstant At- torney General Charles P. Sisson of Providence R. II, today was appointed general counsel for the Federal Home Loan Bank board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washlngion, Nov 2a-- tuP) Tho treasury net balance November ia was $g3a,20i .07s,Gb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
The Weather

Fair Tonight, Wednesday Fair and Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Complete wsa,hss Report rass 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Club Session
Opens Soon
in Seattle

Oficial representatives from the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs at the
general declarations convention in
Seattle June 9 70 10 will include
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Indi-
annapolis. who is an honorary vice.
president Of the general federation.
Others will be:
The president Of the Indiana Federation.
Mrs. Edwin n. Canine. Terrs Hauta: Mrs.
Edwin r. Miller. Peru. Indiana director OF
the General Federation: Mrs. Prank J.
Sheehan. Gary. chairman OF the General
Federation committee on library extension;
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. vincennes. vice
chairman OF the fine arts department.
Miss vida Newsom. Columbus. specialist in
mental hygiene. division OF public health;
and Mrs. Weilmen Bruner. Wabash. chair
man 81 the marketing committee OF che
rural cooperation special committee.
Election will take place at the
convention. Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, Brocton, Mass. has been pre-
Sented by her state federation and
is unopposed for the office Of presi-
dent. If elected she viii succeed
Mrs. John F. Sipple, Baltimore. who
viii complete four years Of admin
~istration at the meeting.
More club women from Indiana
are expected to attend this con-
vention than any of the preceding
ones, because Of the plan Of univer.
sal membership adopted during the
year, trebling the number of In
diana clubs affiliated with the ma
tional organization. Mrs. Thomas
j. Brooks. Bedford. is chairman OF
transportation for the Indiana Fed
Grafton.
A contest will be closed at the
convention. to decide who is the old
est club mother in the United
States. The winner will receive an
award from Mrs. Sipple at the Seat
tie meeting. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston.
Martinsville, Second vice-president
Of the Indiana Federation, has an
nounced that she will submit the
names Of Mrs. Nancy A. Reed.
Frankfort, who will be 102 years old
in August. and Mrs. Sarah A. Ans
paugh. who will be 102 in October.