davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Pagan Indian Altar
Latest Gift to Pope

Vatican City.-Pope Plus XI
has received a pagan altar dec
Grated with six mummified
heads of enemies of the New
Guinea Indian tribe that wor-
SHIPPED before it. The altar
was included in a collection of
sixty objects of pagan secular
and religious sculpture. pre-
sented to his holiness by Fa-
ther Kirschbaum, missionary in
New Guinea for over twenty-six
years.
The collection, which will be
placed in the chronological mu-
scum, was given to Father
Kirschbaum shortly after the
tribe embraced the Catholic re-
ligion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Sell Leaves Parcel Post

Dresden, Tenn.-Tobacco growers
here have discovered they can sell
their leaves by parcel post instead
Of attending markets, and many
have disposed of their crops that
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

Cross Of Honor Of the United
States Flag association which was
presented to Amelia Earhart Put
nam, only woman to conquer the
Atlantic solo, during ceremonies in
Bryant park, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Continued from Page i)
 pnld bnGk tO elem up tho tempOr. hry l0nnH, $GO0,0OO wont Co tho To- cal bnnkB,
 Five local bnnlsH during tho mid. dlo of lnHt yonr Joined ln lending the municipality SGO0, 900, Tho bnnkB Included the Waterbury Nn- tlODnl, Inc Citlzons nnd Mnnufnc. jurors, Inc Waterbury Savings, tho MorCb1nta Trust of course, later closed with y260,0OO in city founds In lts cnrG, Since thon tho CIti. HoDs md MnnllfnciurorB hnB been nnmod city depository. Just whnt nGtlOH the city will take on paying bnGk thG Merchants Trust company ln view Of Inc clty'B interest In dos poslls there ls yet t0 be seen.
 This lB ibn first lImo in 70 OF 12 ycnrB that ihn city has been with. 0Gt temporary I0nnB hanging OVor ltB bend, Mayor Frank Hayes and Controller DnnleI ], Icnry were highly c0npIImontod to-dny on the excellent condition of affairs, fi- n1nclnlly, now being shown,
 lt also means that if Waterbury wants another loan thcro will not be any difficulty, such ag K being experienced by other cIties and towns in Connecticut, including Hartford, New Haven and Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Washington, D. C., May 3f--Ex. ports from 2b cities of the United States and Cannda, representing all groups interested in medical care, gather to-day behind closed doors nt tho Mnyhower hotel for n two.day conference to discuss n tentative memorandum which may form tho basis for tho final report of recommendation Of the c0mm't- too on the costs of medical cnro,
 During tho pnst hvo yenrs tho committee has boon studying the problem of "tho delivery or ado. uunto, scientific medicnI cnro for nll tho people, rich md poor, nt n prIeo which Cnn bo reasonably met by thcm in tholf respective Btntlons in llfe."
 The advisors include tho nblont representative from tho noldB 0I private medicine, deptlMry, hnrs' ing, pharmacy, public henlth the social BGlenooB, rural Iifo, w0monh Orgn nlsntIOnn, Boclnl inbufhncc' taxation, Industry and tho publlo'
 Tho first days nehodulo includeh m address by pr Ray Iymhn WI" bur, former president Of tho Amcr- lem Medical association and ehhir- man of the committee,
 Tho committee Will simmnrlSc, for the advisors tho results or studies Co d6te, md VIII .put bc' fOr0 tho ndvIsorh tho preliminary memorandum of recommendations ln order thnt it mhy derlVo thc benefit Of tho scrutiny, ndvico, ana criticism of exports outside tho committee, In tho closing eVonl nR session tonight h summary or tno criticisms of tho advisors VIII Do submitted, and tomorrow thcse criticisms will Do carefully conbld' crod in nn0thor closed meeting foi committee members only
 With criticisms nnd suggestions of iho advisors nnd members lhul made available, it is planned thi' tho final report of tho o0mmlttc, on tho costs Of medical chro WI bo put through n proooss Of care fuj revision during the summon nnt will be completed by Novembor 2' when it will be made public.
 Those attending tho o0nforonc' includes
 PRIV ATE PRACTITIONER II, AND MEDICAL ORGANIZATIONS --Dr Walter r. Bowors, Boston Mass; Dr A, c, Christie, Washing ton, D. C., pr Henry A. Christian Boston, Massi pr Frod E' GLOW Wolfebor0, W. H., pr William Dnr. rnch, Now York city pr Grant Fleming, Montreal, Cmnndn, pr C. E. F0llansbco, Cleveland, Ohl0 Dr Roger l. Loo, Boston. Mnssi Dl r. w. M. Long, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Dr Jnnes 4. Miller, New York city; pr q, P, Muller Phil' ndolphln, Pn; Dr I. II, M Mussor, Now orleans, La; pr Lloyd Noland, Fairfield, Ala; Dr Stewart R. Rob. crts, AtInntn, Gn; Dr David Rics. mun, Philadelphia, Pni pr Rich- ard M. smith, Boston, Mass; pr Walter R, steiner. Hartford, Conni pr N. E. Van, EtteD, New York city; Dr oIin West. Chicago, III; Dr Linsly R. Williams, Now York city.
 DENTISTS--Dr Albert l.. MIdg: Icy, Providence, IL. l.; Dr Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
&#AlR PATHS6
 TfGLORY A
BY DEXTER TlcED NEA Service Writer

Some day if you hear m ear. splitting roar above your head and look up quickly to see q big plane gooming through the tho air Ut rocket speed, take q chance and guess who is in it. With Frank Hawks still recovering from in. jurlea, say to yourself:
 "i'll bet that was Art doobell"
 Still an Enthusiast
 You would have a good chance of being right. For Goebol is and has beon ono of Americn's out- standing speed flyers In tho days sInco no won tho Dole prize for u flight to Hawaii. IIo is flyers' flyer, a dnro-doyll Of tho skyways whose hair-ralaIng escapes from death havo novor lcssened his on. thusiasm for aviation.
 only recently ho dlgressod to take a Dlesel-motorod plane up for an attempt to break tho alti- turo record for planes of the oil- burning typo. But that is only an episode although ho is interested In that typo of plano now.
 Last summer he contemplated q non .st 0p flight along tho equator ln AsIa, but it wasn't started. He has flown in Japan and he once hold tho trahs-eontinental air rec. ord, Ho won an air derby too.
 A Narrow Escape
 Ills nnrrowest escape from death was in 1929. Flying upside down. ln one of thosc thrilling stunts that has always made him q favor. Ito of spectators, he was roaring along nicely when something struck him on the head. All went black. Tho plano commenced tO dlvo, Seconds passed and his dnz- cd mind cleared--Just in time. He rogainod tohe controls and landed safely. But his scalp was cut. Ho found out then that q dry celi.bat- tory had fallen and struck him. Ilo might have been appalled, when he looked forward to the race to Hawaii. Three flyers wore killed in preliminary flights; the total was to bo 10 people killed. But doobol and his navigator took off from oakland, undaunted de. terminod to win tho s2b,000 prize for tho plano reaching Hawaii first. Eight of tho ib planes entered started. Two crashed, two others turned back and two were lost on route.
 Dut Goebci and his navigator, It William V. Davis, U. $. N. kept their plane, "Wooiaroc," driving onward through tho misty samo- Dess of tho ocean air. They arriv- cd at Hawai- without any serious trouble beaaing Martin Jensen and Paul Schultcr. It was q surprise to them, for they had not seen any of tho other planes since they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

searched for him.
 James T. Ellis, accountant Tor the committee, who Friday traced dividend checks from bonds neld by Mayor James J. Walkers wife to one of Sherwood's accounts, was recalled as witness by Counsel Samuel seabury today.
 Ellis testified that in four banks and with five brokerage accounts. Sherwood deposited. between Jan- uary 1, 1928, ana August 5, 1881. q total of $96l.225.52.
 Of this amount $733.004.69 was In cash. $145.749.70 ih checks, S57,901.46 from the sale of secur- itles and $24,479.67 from dividends and coupons. Trust Company. Ellis said dividend checks on stock in theater com-
 pany to the amount, of s4.234.33 were deposited by Sherwood Previously it had been testified this stock was given to Mayor Walker in payment of q legal fee. and that Walker had ordered it turned over to Sherwood. The "mysterloub and unnamed'' person to whom Mayor Walker ad- mitted he ordered Sherwood on one occasion to pay $7,b00 also re- ceived stock to the amount of $4l.- 6Gs.9s, and, in 1881, letters of credit amounting to $16.500. partly | In cash and partly in checks from | sherwood, Ellis testified.
 No Identification has ever been made before the committee of the Sherwood beneficiary to whom ht paid Q total of $66.06S.s3, at least bort of which was authorized by the
 mayor.
 ]. Allan smith. agent for ths | Equitable Coach Company. who purchased q sf0.000 letter of credit which Walker used abroad. wa | the next witness. He signed
 waiver of immunity.
 He attempted to read . state ment but wss blocked.
 1 Smith admitted hc had had [ l trustee account in the Empire l Trust Company ut the time tn Equitable Coach ~Compapy wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31


 and tho operation of tho jail sen. tence suspended In his behalt, but thero was no change Ga tho dlrect- ed commitment of tho Wycoff woman. frank Plna, a, of 1a5 North Elm stret was given sus- bonded jail sentonca and placed on probation for six months. He was n frequenter of the place.
 Tho raid was made by Sergeant Henry Johnson and patrolmen Pas trick Griffin and Joseph 0arvey. Tho officers wero without war rant, but their entry into tho house was explained us being part of an officlul search for e suspect. They failed to got thcir man, but found sufficient evldonoo to arreat EvanA and his guests.
 Tho samo raldlng crew later visited 24t Abbott avenue and soix- cd the alleged proprietor Tony Duarto, 3A, of thnt address and one Reilly Medley, 02. The former is charged with keeping n house Of m reputo and Modloy Is alleged to have been tho tout in front" man or solicitor. Their cases were as- slgncd for hearing tomorrow morning.
 Tho police had wtfrant con. corning this particular residence, having received n number Of com. plulnts concerning tho character of tho plnco and tho reputation or It's tenants and visitors.
 Both places pided last evening nre in a sector which has been under police surveillance for sov. ernl weeks owing to reeent com plalntA that persons have been ,(waylnid passing by and robbed.
 john Nokas, q, of 070 North Riverside street was sentenced to jall for ten days as tho result or too much liquor and too much noise last evening. Ho was ehnrg. ed with intoxieation and breach tf tho peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
WATER VILE

Inability Co bunch their six hits effectively t0gether with ono or two epr0rs In Judgment prevented the Wnt0rville Crosoonts from capital- izlng on tho excellent pitching of SloIigh and nS n result, they dropped their opening Public Parks Longue contest to tho North Squares at Watorville Park yesterday afternoon. Tho ilpal score was { to g..
 Tho winners scored once in tho opening franc but tho locals tied tho count in the next inning. An error and n triple were instru- mental in enabling tho square 10 score q pair of runs in tho fourth and final run was added in the six. Waterville's second run was scored in the eighth
 Slough famed fourteen batters and allowed but i've hits, two of them triples by Kirby and Mag nuson which Guerrero, the win hing pitcher famed but four and allowed six well-scattered hits.
 In an exhibition game played on the previous day with the Thomas ton Kaceys the Crescents swamped their opponents evening the count in the two-Bame series played by these teams.
 On Memorial Day Program
 Miss Shirley Gibson, daughter of Mir and Mrs Samuel Gibson of Fa- Der avenue. recited tho poem Tn Flanders Fields" at the Memorial Day exercises which were held at Wilby High school auditorium fol- lowing the parade yesterday morn ing. She had won the privilege by competing with picked pupils from other schools fl few weeks ago and was presented yesterday with q gold piece. the prize put up each year by the American Legion.
 Juniors Play Tonight
 The WatervilIe Juniors will con- tinue their drive for the 1882 cham plonsiip of the American Le- zion League by meeting the Brooklyn Indies at Hamilton park at G:15 o'clock this evening. The locals defeated the Indies a few weeks ago and hope to repeat this evening. They started their second series on Saturday by administer Ing a second defeat the West Sides Gagain coming through with an- other home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Bank Accounts
 of Mayor Walker
tcontinued from Page l)

(Continued from Page l)
 had deposited almost si.000. 900 during which time his salary ranged from $500 annually to s10.000 annually. 4
 2--That sherwood's accounts showed that the "mysterious and unnamedr person to whom Mayor Walker ordered Sherwood on one occasion to pay $7.b00 was the re- cipient of almost $60.000 addi- tionally from Sherwood In stock and letters of credit.
 3-That dlvident checks in q theater company stock, which Walker had received allegedly in payment of q legal fee, were de- posited to Sherwood's account.
 4--That Senator John A. Hast ings, a close friend of the mayor. was to have share9 in stock in q voluntary trusteeslfp formed by n group seeking city bus franchise:
 James T. Ellis, an accountant for the, committed, discussed sher- woods bank accounts and the many withdrawals. while J. Allan Smith, a representative of the Equitable Coach Company. wno purchased a $10.000 letter of credit for Mayor Walker and who also covered $s.O00 overdrnft oi Walkers told of the voluntary trusteeship in which Hastings was to share.
 smith was subpoenaed in Lon. don while on a world cruise ana brought here from England as witness.
 Meanwhile, it was reported that Dr William IT. Walker. brother oi the mayor. missing since the com. mltteo sought him for questioning ln connection with e large mcai' cal fee. was enroute hack 70 nn home by motor car. Tne repot' ldId not Indicate where the doctor had been while subpoena servef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Medical Experts Meet
 To-day To Fix Up Final
 Report On Costs Surrey
Twenty.f five Cities Represented in Group Assembled in Washington to Advise on Formulation of Final Report of Costs of Medical Case In. vestigation.

smith, Chicago, I'll, Dr Herbert E, Phillips, Chicago, III.
 NURSES - Katharine Tucker, Nqw MosPrTAhS sprT eisy' AND CLINICS pr A. C. Bachmoyor, Cincinnati, ohio; pr N. W. P'axon, Rochester, W, Y., pr s. S. doldwnter, Now York; pr Walter E. uoodale, Buff fnlo, N. r.; II, J, Harwiek. Roch- ester, Mlnn; pr M. T. MnoEaeh- orn, Chicago, III.
 PHARMA AClSTS- --Dr I1. r, Kelly, Baltimore, Md.
 pUBLIG HEAt.TiI--Dr F, 1n Bishop, Nashville, Tenn, pr ilavoh Emerson, New York city, Dr Thomns parrnn, Albany, N. r.; pr IT, Ir. Vaughan, Detroit, Mich; Dr C, A. IG, WlnBlow, Now Haven, Conn; Dr W. <. Rankin, Charlotte, "PRorEssIoNAL SCHOOLS --- pr M. c. WinternitS Now Haven, Conn.
 FOUNDATIONS -- Evans Clark, Twentieth Century fund, Now York city, pr Edmund l9. Day, Rooko- follor Foundation, New York city, Michael M. Davis, Julius Roson- wnld fund, Chicago, III, pr Ainn Gregg, R0ckofeller Foundation, Now York city; Edwin R. lsmbrcc, Julius Rosenwnld fund, Chicago, m; John A. KIngsbury, Milbnnk Foundation, Now York city
 UNIVERSITY leS--Dr Livingston I'nrrand, Cornell university, ithncn, W, Y.; Walton IT. Hamilton, Yalo university, New Haven, Conn, Lewis l., Lorwin, Br00klngs lnstl- tutlon, Washington, D, C.; R. E, Lynd, Columbln university, Now York city, n. A. Mills, University Of Chicago, Chicago, III, Dwight snnderB0n, Cornoll university Ithnen, N. Y,; Leo Wolmnn, Co. lumbla university, New York city | SOCIAL WELFARE --- Jnc0l Blllok0pf, Philadelphia, Pa; ,shor. man c. Kingsley, Philadelphia, Pa Rov Dr John o'drady. Washington D. C.
 pUDLIC--H. IT. Bronch, Wash, ington, D. C.; Morris In Cooke Philadelphia, Pn; Charles J. Gal pin, Washington, D. C.; II. B. Por' son, Now York city; Mrs Y. L Shade, New York city; Dr Ray Ly' man Wilbur, Washington. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Wisconsin in
 Deadly Strife
(continued from Page 1)

(continued from Page 1)
 tury. threaten the La Toilette rule.
 Democrats, strengthened by de- serters from the La Toilette pro- gressives. menace all other parties.
 Communists scofn tife old line parties and the progressives and socialists. claiming many new ad- herents.
 In the foreground are the La Foilettes. sons of "Old Bob." keep ing up. the dynasty of more than 20 years. The sons hold offices tbeir famous father once filled. Philip Fox La Toilette, 35, Is gov ernor. Robert Marion La Toilette. Jr.. 37, is United states Senator.
 Gov. La Follette's ultra liberal policy estranged republican sthi- warts and brought the charge from Chapple that he was attempting to lead the party into socialistic and communicate channels. Chappie entered the senate race againat the incumbent. Sen. John J. Blaine La Toilette follower.
 Walter J. kohlor. millionaire manufacturer, has announced ne will not enter the lists against La | Toilette. who displayed him in the last election after kohler had been drafted as a "business man" eovef- Tho only opponent actually in the field against the governor is n man twice hts age. Charles H. ] Perry. 7G. speaker of the assembly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
PatrOlmen to
 Guard Court
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D trial took place while the tiny south village was crowded with visitors hostile to the defendants. The militia. armed with machine guns and tear gas bombs, was on hand throughout { o protect the youths and Insure an orderly" trial.
 Circumstance of the trial should have caused the trial court to grant a change ln venue, 1t was argued In the supreme court brief.
 The negroes allegedIy busted a group 'f white youths from n car but refused to release the two white women. Mrs Victoria Price and Miss Ruby Bates.
 , The train was en route from Chattanooga into Alabama. The defendants were arrested at. Point Rock. Just outside .scottsboro. By sheriffs posse acting on com ploint of the white youths. plaint of the white yourths. inc appeal are Ozie Powell. willie Roberson. Andy Wright. OleI Montgomery. Haywood Patterson Charlie Weems and Clarence Nor. ris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
tinpncr Is Fighting

Washington, May 3i--(U. p)-- Speaker Garnor, In Q lighting mood made a personal plea Co tho hoe \, waya and means committed f0I speedy action on his $2,30D, 000, 0 0t unemployment relief program.
 Garnors testimony marked the first tImc within tho memory ol votornn house members that q speaker has t0Htliiod before a com. mittoe,
 Talking quietly and slowly, ho warned tho committee "thnt mon md w0m0n aro suffering from Incl. of food, from d0stitutlOn,"
 "Cnn my of you gentlemen" tic speaker challoneRd, Ego bnck tO your districts nnd admit thnt lhoro ls no wny Co bring relief tO tho suffering OF thnt you did not nt. tempt Co RnRB such loRlBlntlon?"
 I;xplnlning tho purpose of tho SlO0 900, ,O0O fund provided In hit bIll for direct federal nld Co the destitute, ho Hnld hO WnB not "Wod. dcd" to any particular means ol ndmInIAtering this fund, but thnl lio was convinced Of tho absolute necessity of tho government aiding VI UiiNN'' tfh'l tHt nor bill. tho federal relief funds would Do administered by tho president, but Hom0 domoernts hnvo objected t0 this provision.
 Az h0 began, b0 was asked by Chairman Collier tO Btnto, nB form. nIly required of all witnesses, whom ho represented, Tho speaker replIedi "I hope 'ropr0sont tho people of tho United states"
 "ThlA K not surprise suggestion n thls bllI," Hnld Garner, tracing tho H0urco of various ltGms In the measure nB practically nll om. bodied in either Othor bills, or ID house committee recommendations,
 only n handful of spectators w1H iD Inc Inrg0 committee room. A number of those ln tho slender nus dlcnco wero identified ns World Wnr veterans, members of tho "bOnuB army" oOnRroRntod horo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Family Of Three
 File Suits Against
 Motor Company
Mir and Mrs Stanley Chaplick of Plymouth Demand S6O,OOO and Ask $lO,OOO for 7-Year.OId Daugh. ter-Mother and Child Suffer Severe Injuries

was operated at tho time, S;4b D. m,, by Kenneth Atwood, tho suits charge. and hit the plaintiffs at they were crossing the street.
 Mrs Chnplick suffered frnctur. cd skull md two broken legs ron. derlng her an invalid for tho rest of her life. the complaint charges, Rose was tossed Co tho ground and among other injuries suffered q broken leg, and internal Injuries, the complaint alleges.
 Stanley socks recovery for loss of his wifcH services md for the money he will be required to ex- pend in medical and surgical OK. DNnHoH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CADET LEADS
 AS HONOR MAN

West Point. N. Y.. May 3i-tU. P.)--cadet Rush E. Lincoln. Jr. will lead his class as high honor man in graduation of the 1y32 class of 2G2 members at tho United States Military Academy here.
 Lincoln. who is the son of Lieu tenant Colonel Rush B. Lincoln. on duty at the Boston army base. has had Il standing of 279O.65 points out of a possible s970 during his four yenrs course. He is a cadet lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
That Body However \ Passed Bigger Tax
(Contlnuod from pngo D

he had not sponsored tho sales tax, but that he would Do glad to Aup- port q broadening of the special excise taxes to a general sales tax If congress NO desired.
 flo pointed gut that tho salos tnx ldca hnd not como from tho nd- mlnlstrnti0n, but from congross, and no now was willing lt should be passed,
 Tho reference to C Bnlcs tnx came in tho latter part of his message, lle profacod It with tho statement that ln tho Hlx months of consider. nllon of tho tux bIlI practically every form of tax has boon suggoBl. iod,"
 "It mny wolf bo, Tho continued, "thnt tho Income tax already has been rniscd to tho point of dlmln. IHhlng returns. It appoars ndyisnbl thnt soino rollcf Do givcn to earned Income"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Damages Of s7o,00O aro asked in thrcc civil actions, arising from the same auto accident, flled in the cpmmon pleas court to-day. Tho plaintiffs nro stanley chnpllck of Plymouth, asking s3O,o0O damages, his wife, Frances seeking s30. 900 damages and their [ year old daughter. Rose, claiming tIO,000, Atwood Motors. Inc, of Plymouth in named defendant.
 Tho suits result from injuries Frances and hor daughter suffered when struck by ono of tho dc- fendants cars on Main and North Main streets intersection in Ter. ryvlllo on May i3, 1889. Tho car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
They Know How
 to Run Their
 Own Ball Game

Washington, May 3i-(UP)- -. The house of representatives has its own Idcas of how baseball game Should be run.
 When democratic and republican hines meet at Griffith stadium Sat urday, each team will have official "protesters" on hand to argue um- plres' decisions.
 Fans are wondering if the "Pro- testers" will take their parliament tary rule books with them and po- litoIy inquire twill the gentleman yieId?" before entering q com plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

attempting to get q city-widc bus franchise. "The account -was n little over $100,0O0," he admitted, Now wasn't 1t actually $282,-
 000?" Seabury asked. A "Yes. 1t probably was,v smith replied.