davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Grady Biz Shot.

Jack Grady scored 10 points as the Chase continent defeated the Poscavageless Beardsiey Wolcott combine in the prelim, 32 to 28. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
American Brass.
ScOviII.

IotdiS z
 Score at half time--Scovill 19 American Brass 14. Referee-Al- den White. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Sired Australian Lealcr

Signal Peter, 2:O5 IA. in the stud at Village Farm, Langhorne Australia, sired the leading Aus tralian trootter in 1881 in Margaret Mary, 3, 2:08 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
CllnHe.
Totals
 Beardsley-WOlcOtt.

Score at half time -- Chase 19, Beardsley- Wolcott 16. keferee-Al- den White. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Samuel Pond (Sad Sam) Jones, veteran right-handed pitcher, trad ed by the Washington Senators to the Chicago White Sox. will be 40 years old in July. He came to the American league in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Continuation.

IOtdlS | Score at half time-Kaceys 12, Continuation 1. Referee - Dillon. Time--Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Score at half time: Hillies "A. Emeralds II. Referee: Moore. Time: four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
JOE PALOOKA

HASH
 IRRATIONAL NEWS. OLwEl TEXAS.
 JEAN BRTEESE, HE WILD CANADlRN Ex Ut@MOUNVGO COP WHOSE MAN ALWAYS
 GETS HIM" ARRNED M CllMEA pCN TO TRAN FOR
 NE TvLE MHyCA
 WK4 RAlOOkA. HE W5N LUMBER SuNGR WAS ACCOMPANIED BY AS MANAGER NICK KENNX, OlE SRNRRlNS MATE. NAMED SAMMT EENA, AND HIS MnScOL A FIERCE LOOKING
 MOUNTAIN LON. W4E CROWD Hv u4E
 STNylON GAVE A 6REN DEMONSTRATION z-/o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Score at half time: K. of l.. girls 24, Waterbury 8. Referee: Glenn
 Briotti. Time: 8 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Maids Sister Is Katherine
 Maid McElwyn, 2, 2:02 1-4, has a sister coming two years old this year who will race under the name name of Katherine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
The Standings

American Group
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

declares a writer In the Womans
Home Companion, nor the noble di-
RICHNESS of the great shaft of the
Washington monument, with its aus
terity and uncluttered beauty. And
no American can stand before the
White House without feeling that
this unpretentlous frame building Is
a happy instance Of the Eighteenth
century democracy that was so stern
~ turning away from the ford
courts Of the Old world they were
rejecting"
Washington is a city Of anomalies.
Not an old city, even as American
cities go, 1t yet embodes In its pub
lie buildings SO much of what the
brilliant craftsmanship of the early
Republic stood for and accomplished
that one feels there almost more than
anywhere else In our country the
lowering forms from a great past.
A city without industries, 1t is still
a city full Of people who work. Too
far south for rigorous northern win
tiers, though too northern to be out
side the freezing zone, its climate is
hospitable to a wealth Of flowers,
plants and trees that impress the
visitor as being greater In variety
than any he sees elsewhere. Though
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
CAPITAL AS MECCA
TO TOURIST HOSTS
Washington Most Popular Of
All Resorts.

The most popular tourist resort in
the United States Is the city of
Washington, according to statistics
gathered by travel bureaus and max
ers Of motor maps. And the spots
In Washington which attract the
largest number of sightseers are the
Lincoln memorial, White House and
the Washington monument.
Washington Is SO full Of sights OF
historical, architectural and national
Interest that 1t Is practically impos-
sible for any visitor to see them all
In less than fortnight No city
In the world has so many guide
books, and they are In general so
well prepared that the visitor can
seek out the city's wealth Of monu-
ments and public buildings without
difficulty.
mo visitor Is likely to miss the
Lincoln memorial dreaming in state
ly peace beside its rejecting pool"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

/ next. Cabinet mem
bers and all heads of
independent establish,
ments have submitted
their estimates and
Mr.. Roup has begun
h G arings on them
Whether the budget
will be lar z er or
smaller than the one
submitted to congress
for the current fiscal
year Is not yet known.
but probably 1t will
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

resolutions calling for
immediate payment Of
the veterans bonus In
full. The meeting Of
the New York Legion,
In Brooklyn, was en-
livened by an almost
violent demonstration
a against f. Trubee Da-
vison, assistant sec,
rotary of war for av.
iation and now an as.
pirant for the Repub.
llcan nomination for
rnor of New
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

into wilful obstruc-
ton of highways, de-
struction of property
and intimidation OF
truck drivers. The
holiday movement,
started by G. P. Slavery
and other leaders.
meanwhile was losing
its peaceful aspect
and there were con.
flicts between the pick
cts and sheriffs' pos.
sees at various points.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

be larger.
The naval general board completed
its new building program and laid 1t
before Secretary Charles II. Adams.
Whether or not he would submit 1t to
the President with a recommendation
that 1t be offered to congress In De.
cember was not to be decided until
Secretary Adams had consulted with
number of ranking admirals.
1t was understood the general board
program included a one-year install
ment Of the Vinson Sa1O.000000 ten
year program. 1t recommended start
ing work on the seventeenth S-inch
gun cruiser permitted under the Lon
don treaty and already authorized
Other parts OF the program presum-
ably call for the laying down of
two cruisers, one airplane carrier. and
additional airplanes and submarines.
g UPREME COURT JUSTICE ELLIS
= j. Staley at Albany ruled In the
Walker case that Governor Roosevelt
had the authority to sit In Judgment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Jail Looked Good to Him

Three weeks after escaping from
the Sussex county (DelaWare) jail, a
prisoner returned. and found ad-
mlttance was refused him. When he
knocked at the gate the warden told
him to come around on visitors day.
Finally, he was recognized by a
guard and the gate was opened.
Jail was the most attractive placs'
I've seen since / left" he told the
warden, "and that's why came
back"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Business Conference Already Showing Results
R F. C.. Considers Loans-Court Establishes
Roosevelt's Right to Remove Mayor Walker.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

on 1.-THE mayor, and that the courts could
not interfere In the executive acts of
the governor. However, he also ruled
that court action might be taken after
the governor has given his decision on
the Walker custer charges. provided
the mayors three constitutional de-
lenses had been violated. These safe
guards. the court said. were:
That the mayor must have been given
a fair trial" by the governor fair
trial. Staley explained. gave the mayor
the right to examine the wit
nesses on whose testimony the charges
against him were based
That the removal was "only for
cause. and for cause relating to some
act or omission which amounts to Off.
cial misconduct or violation of pub
lie trust. or one that involves moral
turpitude."
That the "aet or neglect" justifying
the removal must have occurred dur
Ing the term which the officer Is serving.
The trial" of the mayor was re-
sumed by Governor Roosevelt on Fri
day, having been postponed until then
because of the death Of a brother of
Mr.. Walker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

marked results. The
300 men who partici-
pated pledged them
selves to work along
these lines
To spread employ
ment by shortening
the hours of each
worker; to stimulate
capital expenditures
by industry; to ex-
pand employment and
repair and replace
ment work on the
railroads; to stimu-
late hon q fmnrOyp-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

1t Is the Capital OF nation Its citi-
zens cannot vote. Situated In no
state, adjacent to two, 1t Is an entity
In itself unlike any other world
capital.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

After a prolonged absence of sun
light, men on polar expeditions find
that their eyes, irrespective OF pre-
yious color, have turned blue.-Col-
ller's Weekly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

TT PROSPERITY can be restored by
L the united efforts of individuals
the business and Industrial confer
ence In Washington should have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

n NE after another the state con-
~ ventions Of the American Legion
are disregarding the advice Of the
leaders of the Legion and adopting
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Girls Ban Cosmetics

Women and girls Of Wembley,
England, refuse to use powder Or
llpstlck.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

a NDREW W. MELLON. ambassa-
dor to England and former secre-
tary of the treasury. had long talk
with the President, and on emerging
from the White House said he believed
the current advance In stock prices
was justified and would be main
tanned. Mr.. Melons reputation as a
financial wizard has been consider
ably lessened, but there are still many
who think his judgment Is sound.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

THREE major conditions on which
4 it will make loans for self-liqui.
dating projects were announced by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
board. The applicant must prove that
his project Is self-liquidating he must
prove that 1t Is adequately secured by
good collateral; and he must be able
to give the board complete information
on all phases Of the project Among
the minor conditions are the barring
of convict labor; limitation of labor
to 80 hours a week, and giving pref
erence to war veterans with depend
ents.
When the applicants gathered In the
corporations offices Los Angeles was
near the head OF the line, asking S132,
100000 to carry to the city the water
and power made available by the Boul
der dam. New York wanted S75,0OO
600 for bridge across the Hudson to
Weehawken and $55,0OOOOO for the
projectes trIborough bridge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

kIONTAGU G. NORMAN, governor
80 Of the Bank Of England, came
over to this country recently as prof.
Clarence Skinner" ostensibly to spend
vacation In Maine. But 1t was not
long before he was In New York con-
sulting with some Of our leading bank
ers, and then 1t was officially admitted
In Washington that he would "see or
communicate with" Ogden L. Mills,
secretary OF the treasury. In the
minds Of many this made 1t certain
that the main object of Mr.. Norman's
visit was to discuss war debts. II
also probably had to do with Britaln's
return to the gold standard In 1888.
this being dependent on the settlement
of the war debts and Preparations and
the lowering Of world tariff barriers.
n sESIDENT HOOVER and Budget
Director j. Clawson Roup have
begun preparation Of the budget for
the 1884 fiscal year which starts .Jnlv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

Mr.. Dawson, defending the federal
administration for the use of force In
expelling the bonus army from Wash.
ington, charged that many members OF
the B. =. +. In the National Capital
were "tramps and hoodlums" posses
sing fake military discharges that
were produced by Communist.
owned diploma mill" His speech was
frequently interrupted by loud jeers
and boos and cries of put him out"
and finally 1t was necessary to call
the police reserves to restore order
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

ment and repair, TO assist home own.
ers In carrying their mortgage bur
dens; to make credit affirmatiyely use
full by making 1t available to those en-
titled to it.
The central committee named to car
ry out this program is headed by
Henry NJ. Robinson of Los Angeles, a
white-haired banker and lawyer who
has been one of President Hoover's
closest friends and unofficial advisers
and who has previously served the
public In various capacities, notably rs
n member of the commission that for
mulated the Dawes plan. 1t Is said In
Washington that Mr.. Robinson may
500 be known MS the Colonel House
of the Hoover administration.
OF the sub committees named at the
conference, the first to get into action
was that on spreading employment.
Its chairman, Walter G. Teagle. pres
ident of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey. said the committee In
tends to educate industry to do the
most convenient thing to be worked
out from the various methods already
devised and operated by nearly 400
companies throughout the country.
which repo.ted to the unemployment
relief organization In the course Of
its study Of the program and its ap-
plication to industry.
Dispatches received In Washington
from all parts Of the country indi.
Gated that the conference already was
having an effect on the revival of In
dustry, and the news from banks was
especially cheerful.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

NATIONAL air races at Cleveland
L were almost disrupted at the
start because the aviators learned
that the prizes for closed events had
been reduced to % per cent OF their
advertised value. But the flyers final
ly gave In and consented to go ahead
with the contest. James G. Haizllp,
former army flyer. won the Bendix
dash from Burbank, Calf, to Cleye-
land In hours 10 minutes elapsed
time. He then continued to New
York. establishing new transcontinen-
tai record of 10 hours 10 minutes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

IOWA farmers engaged In the strike
1 for higher prices were being investi-
gated by grand jury In Council
Bluffs which was instructed to inquire
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

1t appears likely IHaI the 1U,UUU con-
ductors and drivers of London buses
would strike soon because of wage re
auctions and changes in working con-
ditions ordered by the London Cen
eral Omnibus company.
y ERMANY was tremendously ex-
y cited when its parliament met,
for Adolf Hitler had decided that his
$50 Nazi members should not support
the Won Papen government. At the
last moment the chancellor had
luncheon with Hitler and In their dis
cussion the breach between them was
Wldened. Won Papen then went quickly
to Neudeck, where President Won Hin.
denburg was resting on his estate and
received from him authority to dis
solve the reichstag al his discretion,
giving him almost dictatorial powers
The aged president told the chancellor
he was Mt liberty to take this step II
the reichstag tried TO vote no conf
dence In Won Papen's government and
its S500,00O.000 reconstruction pro-
gram, which seemed a certainty. This
would give the chancellor's regime at
least three months further life
The entire German press features
the Neudeck confah as of historic mo.
ment. There Is no doubt that Won
Papen enjoys the presidents full con
fidence and the chancellor will not
yield even to a i-Centrst combna.
ton unless the president can be shown
that such a coalition would set up
a presidential and not party cabi-
net and that 1t would offer q con
crete program Of action, acceptable to
the majority OF the reichstag and ut
least as good or better than Won
Papen's.
Clara Zetkin, seventy -year-old
Communist, presided over the opening
session of the reichstag. being entitled
to that prerogative by being the old
est member. She demanded the i'm.
parchment Of the president and cabi-
net In long speech. The National
Socialists behaved with dignity and.
with the aid OF the Catholic Centrists,
Natonalists and Bavarian Peoples
party. they elected as speaker Her.
mann William Goering. one of Hitler's
leutenants. Goering declared he would
act impartially but would stand for
nothing derogatory to the national
honor.
T Asst will OF Mrs. Edith Rookie
l. Teller Mccormick, daughter of
John D. Rockefeller. signed by her
Just three weeks before her death. was
filed for probate In Chicago. Edwin
krenn, the Austrian architect who was
Mrs. Rockefeller's close friend and
business associate, is the principal
beneficiary, being bequeathed five
twelfths of the estate. To her daugh
ter Muriel Hubbard she left one-third
OF the estate,' to her daughter
Mathilde Oser. one-sixth, and to her
son Fowler Mccormick, one-twelfth
Edward A. Dato. Krenn's partner In a
real estate firm, has announced that
before Mrs Mccormick died Krenn
signed an agreement with Dato by
which he waived all claims to the es-
tate as well as his interest In the
firm of Krenn Il Dato, and accepted
in lieu thereof guarantee OF $1,000
a month income for life.
The estate was once estimated tor
have value Of s4O,0O0,0O0 but 1t has
been greatly depleted.
Q. lssz. Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08


had the best of 1t, but not always.
Near Cushing, Ia. d force of fifty dep
uties that undertook to escort five
truckloads of hogs was attacked by
hundreds of farmers armed with lead
pipes and sticks. and eleven deputies
were Injured. The aroused sheriff de-
clared the picket lines would be
broken. 1t is noteworthy that many
of the members of the late bonus army
have entered the fray on the side of
the striking farmers.
ENGLAND was confronted with one
l. of the worst strikes of recent
years when more than 1250O0 cotton
weavers In Lancashire quit work be-
cause Of a wage cut and working con-
ditlons While most of the mills
with depleted STATS and others. which
made private arrangements with the
workers, operated at full capacity. The
leaders of the weavers' union estl-
mate that the walkout was two-thirds
effective on the first day and believe
1t will spread to all the mills.
A direct appeal to King George to
intervene through the government In
the dispute was sent to Balmoral by
Joe Compton. former Laborite mem,
Der Of parliament. who Yields great
influence in the mill district.
1t appears likely that the 10000 con-
ductors and drivers of London buses
would strike soon because of wage re
auctions and changes in working con-
ditions ordered by the London Cen
eral Omnibus company.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

+ 1NIESS late returns from the Dem
~ ocratic rnn-off primary upset pres.
ent figures, Ma Ferguson will be
governor of Texas again. At this writ
ing she has a rather slight lead over
Gov. Ross S. Sterling. The vote had
veered and swayed from the incum
bent to Mrs. Ferguson in such ORA
matte manner that A. Z. Henning
head of the Texas election bureau, de
clined to forecast either the possible
outcome of the race or the probable
total vote.
The returns were still to be can
vassed by the county committees and
then by the state committee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

y ONERNOR'S day at Seagirt, New
n Jersey, was taken by Franklin
d. Roosevelt rs the occasion for his
first campaign speech on the prohihi.
ton question. and what he said to his
10000 listeners was highly pleasing
to the wet Democrats. Some Of the
Republican leaders. on the other hand.
called 1t old stuff and ludcrous. and
1t did not have the approval of the
prohibitionists.
After speaking good word for
genuine temperance. Mr.. Roosevelt
dealt with the tax burden" that pro
hibtion has brought, declaring "the
only business in the country that was
not helping to support the government
was in real sense being supported
by this government.
Describing the Republican platform
as Tong, indirect, insincere and false
the governor compared its stand on
prohibition repeal with the concise
sincerity of our own platform"
"The Democratic party squarely met
the ISSUE said the governor. while
the Republican administration at
tempted to evade and confuse the
issue"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
D. c. SUIT ASKS
CHILD SUPPORT

Thomas e. Langley, said to be
a floorwalker in a local depart
ment store, must appear in Dis
trict Supreme Court, Monday, to
show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt OF
court for failure to comply with
q court order to contribute to
the support of his 8-year-old
daughter, under a rule issued
by Justice oscar r. Luhring,
Justice Luhring's rule was is
sued on the motion Of Langley's
estranged wife, Margaret T.
Langley, of the Sager apart
ments. Several days ago, Lang
ley filed suit in Prince Georges
county for divorce from Mrs.
Langley.
In her petition to the court,
Mrs. Langley declares her huS-
bands action invalid, asserting
that she was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from him in Texas
a year ago on grounds Of cruelty
and nonSupport. She also denies
that he is a resident Of the
county, and charges he has
failed to support her or their
child.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
z DRIVERS HELD
IN CAR DEATHS

Struck by an automobile No
vember at Seventh st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., Mrs.
Florence H. Baughman, 81, of
the 500 block of Nineteenth st.
N. W., died early today in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mrs. Baughman was crossing
the street at night while it was
raining. The driver of the auto,
]. Leonard Lyons, 80, Of the 340O
block of Garfield st. N. W., was
arrested pending an inquest into
the death.
The death in Gallinger Hos
pital Of William P. Ryan, 81, Of
the 500 block of Twenty-first st.
N. W., who was struck by an au-
tomobile last week, will be inves-
tigated at an inquest Friday.
Charles Rinaldi. %, of the 100
block Of D st. S. E., said to have
driven the car, is being held.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SCOTT FUNERAL
! PLANS WAIT

Blair T. Scott, 60, elder in the
National City Christian Church
and wealthy investment broker
who leaped from the seventeenth
floor Of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
in New York yesterday, requested
in a note written shortly before
his death that his body be Gre
mated.
Plans for the funeral services
are incomplete. His wife and
daughter are in California. DR..
II. H. Harmon. pastor of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, to-
ward the construction of which
Mr.. Scott was a generous con-
trtbutor, left for New York last
night.
Scott, said to be a direct de-
scendant of Sir Walter Scott, and
head Of the Standard Reserve De.
posit Company with offices in
Baltimore and New York, was con-
vinced that by his suicide he was
helping the cause Of "the forgot.
ten mans first right"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

aches, can be overcome or avoided.
Please read the end of typical let
eers It's from Mrs. MacCraig. II took
three bottles. 1t made me strong and
healthy. will always praise your med
icine and tell other women about il. /"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
O'MALLEY

Commissioner Henry O'Malley,
of the Bureau of Fisheries, De-
partment of Commerce, has re-
turned to Washington from a
trip to the Pacific Coast with a
quantity of black fish, probably
the most abundant Of all the
fishes which inhabit the fresh
and brackish waters Of the
northern part of Alaska.
The black fish have been added
to the exhibit in the aquarium
at the Commerce Department
building.
Commenting on the new ex-
hibit Commissioner O'Malley said:
although so abundant in
Alaska, this species is rare in
museums and collections in
general, illustrating the well
known fact that the common
est forms in nature are so often
the rareSt as preserved speci-
MEMS"