davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Polish Flyer Taken
From Wrecked Plane
Unable To Explain
BY CAPTAINJAsEs w. WILSON
Copyright 1881 by United Prcss)

by CAPTAINJAsiIss w. WILSON
Copyright 1891 by United Press
Aboard 8. $. Circle Shell, Off
Azores Islands. en- route to New
Orleans, June 13--CU. P.) --Stan-
islaus Felix Hausner was making
slow but favorable progress aboard
my. ship to-day after drifting at
sea for week In his wrecked mon
oplane. forced down on q projected
New York Warsaw flight. Hausner
was still in q very weak, condition,
unable to give q coherent account
of his experiences. He had scant
rations during the week from June
until he was picked up by the
Circle Shell Saturday. Fortunately,
the sea had been calm. He has not
been able to tell much about his
fight, but asked me to express his
thanks for radio messages sent to
him and to send his love to his
family. Please inform Mrs Hausner
at 147 Tethune avenue. Jersey City.
that her husband IL exhausted but
uninjured.
We were forced to abondon
Hausner's plane, red Bellanca.
number 1885, at 1900 GMT 90 p.
M. Greenwich Mean Time) at lati-
tude 42.041' north longitude 10000
west (about 500 miles off the Port
uguese coast. Hausner made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
BINGHAM Will N.
LEAD WET FIGHT
CONVENTION
Takes Place Of DR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Because
Latter Is Not on Conn
mittee

Chicago, June 13--UP)-The
fight for outright appeal of the pro-
hibition amendment will be led on
the floor Of the republican nation
Bingham of Connecticut, 1t was re-
vealed to-day.
1t became necessary for Bingham
to make the fight instead Of DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York. the other leader of the ex-
IRENE anti-prohibition wing Of the
party, because the latter will not
be. q member of the resolutions
committee. Under the convention
rules he Is prevented from making
u minority report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
THIRD PARTY TO
OPPOSE BOTH OF
THEOLD REGIMES
Prof John Dewey OF
Columbia College Sends
Out Invitations for
Meeting in Cleveland

New York, June 13-(U. P.) -
John Dewey, professor Of philoso-
ply at Columbia University, has is
sued a cali for the formation Of a
third political party. DIR Dewey de-
clared that both major parties have
outlived their usefulness. He issued
thousands Of invitations to a ma
tional meeting in Cleveland July Q
and 10. The Invitations were sent
to memb ers of the league for indie
pendent political action Of which
he Is chairman.
The Cleveland meeting will be
addressed by william Mahoney.
Mayor of sc Paul. Representative
Paul J. Kvale, Minnesota, Oswald
Garrison Willard, editor Of the Ma
ton, Paul III. Douglas, economist,
Chicago. Howard X. Williams.
league director, and B. G. Vladeck,
editor Of the Jewish Daily For
ward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
SPEAKEASIES OF CHICAGO ON
THE FIRING LINE AND BEGIN
TO TAKE REPUBLICAN MONEY

Chicago, June 13-(UP)-Chi-
cago's speakeasy proprietors are
prepared to reap the golden har-
vest they hope the republican ma
tional convention will bring and
which a tour indicated has already
begun. A mushroom growth of
branch" speakeasies has sprouted
along West Madison street. the
route visitors follow to the stadium
convention from the Loop. And
downtown the 500 regular speak
easies that closed briefly last week
to avoid last minute raids opened
their doors and revealed stocks of
refreshments laid In specially for
the visitors.
Mingling In the crowded hotel
Hobbies and sauntering along Mich
igan boulevard we're statesmen OF
the delivery" bootleggers passing
out their cards and assuring dele
gates q supply of anything alcohol
&c awaited their telcphoned re-
quest.
A tour showed there had been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
BRITISH MINISTER ON TRIAL
FOR IMMORTALITY GUSTS HIS
SUCCESSOR FROM THE PULPIT

service and let no one else take II.
but apparently since nothing short
of force will prevent DIR Davidson
from taking part, see nothing else
to do but withdraw" Many menu
beers of the congregation rose and
shouted their approval Of the sub
stitute rector, while others upheld
DR. Davidson. The rector finally
made himself heard above the din.
and standing In the chancel with
arms uplifted, ne cried. "Remem-
Der this In a house OF God"
Rev Davidson concluded the
services. He explained that he had
informed Rev Cattell that no was
willing to share the services. and
that he regretted very much that
he had caused n disturbance.
The substitute rector was APP
pointed during tho rector's trial.
which ended last week.. The Bish-
on Of Norwich 10 now considering
the evidence against the rector.
charged with leadin. an immoral
life while engaged In "roscue
work" among women and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Patrick J. Murphy, M. S.,
Of AnsOnia and Edward
T. Smith, M, S., of New
Haven Were the Other
Two 49, Over lis Made
DeacOns - Will Be
Priested Early in July

On Saturday, May Il, 1892, an
impressive ceremony took place in
the Basilica OF st John Lateran in
Rome. More than IT'S students
from the different national COL
lcges, were ordained to the various
ecclesiastical orders by his Emin-
enco Cardinal Francis Marchetti-
Seivaggiani. vicar to the Holy
Father for the city Of Itomc. His
Emincnce also sang the solemn
poptifical high mass. The choir
OF st John Lateran's. directed by
MsEr Raphael Casamiri, rendered
palostrina,s Mass In six voices.
-Four Connecticut boys--all OF
them missionaries OF La Salette----
were among the SO deacons orr
dained In the course of the >cerc-
mony. They are Rev John b. Cor
man, M. 49,, of, Waterbury, Conn,
Rev John !. Brady. M. s.. OF
Waterbury, Conn, Rev Patrick u.
Murphy, M. s., OF Ansonia, Conn
and Rev Edward T. Smith OF New
Haven, Conn.
REV John b. German Ii the son
OF John German of rs Sycamore
CONTINUED on Page ~ N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
TWO BODIES ARE.
TAKEN FROM The
FIERY VOLCANO
Lover Was Refused, So He
Kidnapped the Girl and
Leaped With Her Body
. Into the Pit Y

Hilo. TT. H.. June 13-(UP)--
The bodies Of native lover and
the girl who refused his suit. have
been recovered from the fiery pit
OF Mt Halemaumau. r. Konishi.
a Hllo contractor. won $1,000 for
his dangerous trip into the smok-
Ing crater to recover the bodies
from a ledge some 800 feet down.
The Japanese contractor had
himself lowered, In q steel cage.
The bodies Of sylvester Nunes and
Margaret Enos. lay where they
had fallen. -Four hours and tho
Japanese had been lowered and
drawn in the steel box back to the
rim. He said he suffered no dis
comfort from the heat, nor from
the deadly sulphur fumes that rise
in swirling yellow clouds from the
molten lava only short distance
beneath. Nunes leaped into the
volcano with the body of the girl a
week ago. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
BILLY MINSKY
DIED SUNDAY AT
new YORK HOME
Minsky Started Out as Sos
ciety Reporter and Be-
fore He Died Was King
of American Burlesque

New York. June 1s---(U. P.) -
Funeral services viii be held to-
day for Billy Minsky, the man who
began his career us q society re-
porter and ended it as king OF
American burlesque. Minsky. Al.
died yesterday at his home. Born
on the lower East Side. Minsky
early became reporter but was
drafted into the theater by his fa-
then when 81. First he operated q
movie house. then q vaudeville the
alter and finally o number OF bur-
lesque houses.
Minsky played the most import
ant role In the recent renaissance
Of burlesque. invading the Times
Square district where he was en-
gagged in war with merchants up
to his death. The famous Minsky
bally. hoo, mechanical men and
"Iobbyv girls. was constant at
traction on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
New York Delegates
Started The Battle
About Prohibition
Drys Are in Fighting Mood
But May Flop to Refer
endum-Name of Ho0v-
er Passed From One to
the Other as Dry and
MOist-Dry Women Are
Angry
BY LYLE T.. WILSON
nitcd Press STAFF (,orrcsDondcu

'
Chicago, June 13-(UP) Dis
pute rocked the prohibitionists to-
day as the New York delegation
offered the first formal repeal
plank for the republican president
ial platform.
Militant women drys were out
voted by their male colleagues OF
the prohibition board of strategy
On Il project TO plump dry chal
lenge on the White House steps.
a.. Anti-Saloon League men checked
plans of the angry women led by
Mrs Ella A. Boole. president of the
Womens Christian temperance
Union. The women sought to send
President Hoover u protest and o
challenge. After this course was
decided on, n reconsideration led
to abandonment.
Four hours debate In secret
session OF the dry Strategis;s was
said to have developed no, definite
substitute for the women's telc.
gram. Mrs Booze wanted to tell
Mr. Hoover that II he had been in
formed the drys would accept rs,
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
TWO WOMEN Who
ARE OPPOSITES
ON DRY DISPUTE
Mrs Pauline Sabine OF New
York Backs Referendum
and Mrs Henry N. Pea
body Is Wholly Dry
by MAXINE DAVIS.
united Press Correspondent

Chicago, June 13-lUP)-The
two most conspicuous women at
the republican convention only
happen to be republicans.
Pauline Sabin. of New York
city, Is the head of the vigorous
feminine repeal advocates. Mr.
Henry N. Peabody formerly of Bos-
ton, leads the feminine contigent
of those who uphold the Eighteen
the amendment in the sincere be-
lief that 1t viii work, Neither IL
n delegate.
Mrs Sabin Is the mother OF n
grown son, yet slender. 1.-the.
quick. Daughter OF Paul Morton.
a member of Roosevelt's cabinet,
she has the charm and elegance of
the protected woman. Her sump-
tuous suite at the Blackstone hotel
lContlnued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
VETERNS RUSH
into HOUSE TO
HEAR THE VOTE
Capitol Police Unable to
Stop the Rush and One
Gallery Door Was
Broken Down

Washington, June 13.-UP)-
Hundreds of members OF the bonus
expcditionary forces swarmed into
the capitol to-day awaiting the
opening of the house gallery doors
so they could be present at test
vote on the Patman bonus bill. In
addition to the regular capitol po-
lice there were 100 metropolitan
police were on duty.
When the galleries were opened.
veterans rushed for seats and po-
lice were unable to stem the tire.
One of the gallery doors was bro
ken
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
British Newspapers
Bitterly Resent The
Methods OF Police
They Blame Third Degree
Acts of New Jersey Or
ficials for Suicide of
Violet Sharpe - Police
of New Jersey Defend
Their Acts-Sister Also
Scores Police
BY SYDNEY j. WILLIAMS
United Press Staff COrrcsDOndcnt

London, June 13 - (UP) -
Bitter newspaper criticism that
New Jersey police third degree
methods had driven Violet Sharpe
to kiln herself reached the house
Of parliament today.
Some members were prepared
even to raise the question of rep
reservations to the United States
government on the ground that the
police had 'hounded the girl to
DEATH"
Many British newspapers dis
played New York dispatches sug-
gestlng that the police methods
were responsible for the death OF
the servant in the Dwight w. Nor
row household. ''There Is strong
belief in some quarters that an In.
nocent girl was bullied by police
into taking her life." cable to the
News OF the World said.
':Hounded to death" was the tltlt
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
COMMUNISTS DEFY THE POLICE

Chicago June 13-( UP)-Communist leaders
noulced to-day they would 60 ahead with their pro-
posed unemployment demonstration in front of the Chi
cago stadium the hour Of the republican convention
opening tomorrow The announcement was made after
Police Commissioner James P. Altman denied them
permit to-day 3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Late Bulletins
HURLEY NOT In THE RACE

Washington, June 13-(UP)-Secretary of War
Hurley to-day denied rumors that he was potential
candidate for the vice presidency They can't shoot at
my old friend Charlie Curtis with me- Hurley said after
a conference with President Hoover. Il am not and
will not be candidate for vice president"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

for1sdsiandifay Ut % d, hi. 1sAfsr. June
third. When tho Circle Shell sight
ed him 1t was dark. We were un-
able to salvage his plane. He IL
proceeding with our ship to New
Orleans, where we are due to ar
rive June ". The monoplnne, was
last sighted drifting southeastward
ut about one knot. Hausner asked
that any passing, vessel try to sal
wage 1t as he believes 1t Is In fairly
good condition. The calm sea and
fine weather prevailing all the time
he was adrift probably prevented
the plane from going to pieces on
the water.
Newark. N. j.. June 13-(U. P)
Mrs Martha Hausner, dark, slen-
der wife Of Stanislaus Felix Haus-
ner rescued after eight days adrift
on the Atlantic, never gave up
hope" that her aviator husband
would be found. II had faith In
Stanislaus and I prayed for him
constantly" Mrs Hausner told in
reviewers happily. people told me
that l had better reconcile myself
to being a widow, but knew bet
ter. l knew he was somewhere and
alive, and I prayed that somebody
would fnd him before 1t was too
late" Mrs HaCSner said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
EXPECT DE VALERA TO REPLY

London, June 13-(UP)-A further communica-
ton from President canon De Valera the Irish dis
pute may be expected after De Valera consults his col
leagues in Dublin J. H. Thomas, domnions secretary,
told questioner in the house of commons to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
DOCTOR DIES IN HIS SLEEP

Ipswich, Mass, June 13-(UP)-Dr Eugene A.
Crockett g. of Boston, specialist diseases Of the
throat and and member Of the faculty of Har
ward Medical school, died Unexpectedly in his sleep dur
ing the night at his Ipswich summer home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
SPEAKER GARNER IS ILL

Washington, June 13-(UP)-Speaker John n.
Garner III with cold will be able to return to the
house Thursday or Friday, barring unforeseen
blications," his physician announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
DOLLY CANN ON THE SCENE

Chicago June 13-(UPl-Mrs Dolly Gam sister
Of Vice President Curtis arrived to-day from Washing
tom expressing fullest confidence in her brothers re-
nomination. ..... .s..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June l3--NuP)--The
treasury net balance June 10 was
$3.50 400. f25.46. N-r., f.sf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

Last Minute News Flashes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Daily Health Service
LOSS OF MEMORY MAY RESULT FROM
DISEASE OR PHYSICAL HARM
Sudden Change Accompanied by Confusion, Serious
Ompanied by Confusion, Serious

that persons past middle age who
do not remember Is well as formerly
need have no fear that the condition
IS progressive. It Is merely q part Of
the general decline in mental vigor
and keenness Of attention which 49,
ours In advancing years
Elderly persons frequently repeat
the same story, appear to exaggerate
facte and, in other ways, show losses
Of memory for which they are in no
way responsible. It Is important that
this lack Of responsibility should be
recognised by those who pass in
judgment on the acts Of the elderly.
The type Of loss Of memory that Is
most serious Is that which occurs
suddenly and is accompanied by con-
fusion. Such loss Of memory may
be rapidly progressive and associated
with the beginning Of mental disease.
Hardening Of the arteries Of the
brain, the excessive use Of alcohol
and chronic. inflammation Of the
brain tissue may bring about changes
which have serious effects on the
ability to remember.
People who are disturbed should be
informed that there IS no reason to
believe that gradual failure Of menu
Org indicates the beginning Of insan-
ity. Such people need only good adj
vice in mental hygiene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
IN
3II|I1
YORK
|!y,!!l Gill! wa,

New York, Jan. 22.-Manhattan
like some capricious old monarch
seeks a new favorite each season.
And the world, aware OF this,
hunts down its most promising expo
nentS of the esthetic, the revolution
airy and the dazzling. For New York
can be most generous potentate,
rewarding its favorites with gold and
applause and national recognition.
Last year it was Mary Wigman, the
German creator of q new school of
dance. The year before 1t was La
Argentina, the amazing Spanish,
dancer. Then it was Scgovia, the
guitar virtuoso; again 1t was Raquel
Meller.
Nor does Gotham cast aside quick
ly those upon whom 1t has smiled.
For many years they enjoy the big
towns favors. Frau Wigman packs
the halls this year even as she did
last. And Segovia or Argentina can
still crowd Carnegie Hall.
But meet the 1882 favorite-al-
though he has not yet landed on
these shores! The fanfare is ready;
the echoes from abroad have been
allowed to sound In the proper
places"
His name is Vicente Escudero, and
he Is Spanish dancer with back
ground far more colorful and ro-
mantle than most. For several years
he has been a pet Of Paris. Ameri-
can tourists have already made his
acquaintance and describe his dane
ing as the most virile Of male solo
work; hts castanet and finger snap
ping executions. his rhythms and
footwork as spectacular.
EScudero Is q gypsy son Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Costs Must Balance Receipts

Costs Must Balance Receipts
A decrease during 1880 Of $y,073,-
865,l19 in the individual net income
Of the nation, as compared with 1899
has been reported by the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
The number Of persons having In
comes above 100000 was cut in half
incomes Of individuals fell 2o.12 per
cent, and 574,705 fewer persons filed
income tax returns. Tax collected
on individual incomes showed a 52.5
per cent drop, while corporations
paid $6l8,246,431 tax-a decline Of
$428, 1884, 400. The rate of tax, how
ever. was one per cent higher than
in the previous year on normal and
corporate incomes.
IT our lawmakers in congress have
the interest of the whole nation a.
heart, and consider 1t paramount to
the demands Of any local territory
which is seeking public funds for
some pet scheme or hobby, they will
bend every effort to reduce govern
mental and public expenses to cor
respond with normal government in
come.
Why should not government bu6-
gets be trimmed the same as private
budgets? The people cannot pay in
flated tax bills based on abnormal
earnings OF 1928 and 1929.
1t is easy for public officials to say
governmental expenses are fixed"
and cannot be reduced: this lodges
the issue. Governmental expenses
must be reduced.
II the politicians would spend half
as much time trying to find ways and
means to lower government expendi-
lures as they do trying to find new
things to tax or new methods OF in
creasing existing taxes, real tax
reduction would result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Mexico Cabinet Has
Four New Members

Mexico City, Jan. 22.-(ReThe
Mexican capital awoke Thursday At
ter a week Of insistent rumors to find
Ia recognized cabinet in power-a
cabinet containing four new members
ana four carryovers from the old ad-
ministration.
The four members who dropped out
were Finance Minister Monies De Oca,
Foreign Minister 0enaro Estrada,
Minister Of Communications Qustavo
". Serrano, and Minister Of Industry
Aaron Saenz.
It was the second cabinet turnover
In four months. The reason tor the
change was not announced by Presi-
dent Pascual Ortis Rubio, although it
generally was understood to be due to
some discomfort that developed from
passage Of the recent clergy restric-
ton law, and to dispute over anti
reelection laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Fright in India

The real seriousness of the Situa-
ton in India became good deal
clearer when 1t was announced that
the British government sentenced a
nine-year-old boy to four years in
prison because he stood outside a
Bombay store and urged shoppers to
buy only Indian goods.
A government that makes such
savage war on children is, quite OBJ
Hously. inspired by fear, which i
nearly always back Of cruelty and
repression. If England's proconsuls
in India are sending nine-year-olds
to prison. the proconsuls must be
more badly scared than they have
ever publicly admitted.
And, by the same token, If chill
dren are counting such sentences
this particular youngster proudly
told the court he was willing to die
for Gandhi'-the movement for in.
dependence in India must go clear
down to the grass roots. The INFER
ence Is that the desire for freedom
is not confined to small circle. OF
agitators, as some people would like
to have us believe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
A Disgrace to Intelligence

At the end Of 1881, the National
Safety Council said that it had be-
come increasingly evident that the
traffic toll would reach an all-tims
record Of $4,000 fatalities for the
year.
Here is record that none Of us
want. It was within our power to
prevent it last year. exactly as it Il
il our power to prevent the estab-
liahment of another grisly record OF
automobile deaths in 1882. Safety
sun streets and highways comes Is q
renalt Of the realization Of the In
dIxiduals duty to drive his car ct al
tiines IN . prudent md intelligent
manner. Carelessness. ignorance
drunkenness at the wheel, an irre-
ssponslble attitude. lack Of ordinary
coe,xtesy these things have caused
\ nctical1y III Of the 5000 deaths
- really Unavoidable accident Y
Iemely rare.
- informed and active public
\ ca1ness can DO much. g the
nt1d safety Council has found
4 re- = nearly one-half Of our cities
60 astion "a the part Of public
III 1,a civfc organizations and pub.
4. lfsd individuals held the deatt
ii1ll aoc,k mt u III rsznaindes
- - - boen : woeful spirit q