davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Fine And Jail For
 Drunken Driver
Perfect Defense Falls Flat and Eric Ulrch Is Sen-
 tenced By Court

utes after the accident and they Ob- served Ulrich in the drivers seat.
 Witnesses for the defense were willing to admit that they had been drinking, but that Gren had not and that he was in charge of the car. Constable William Klitka or WoIcott testified that when he saw the machine at Four Naples a min ute before 1t started for Water bury, Green was at the wheel.
 Notwithstanding Greens willing ness to save his companion the court ruled that although there was some doubtful phases about the case he was satisfied that ul- rich was the driver and that the arrangement to nominate Green was an aftevthought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
of
 Massachusetts
 Was PrOrOgued

Boston, June 8-- (UP)--The Massa chusetts legislature was pro- rogued shortly before midnight after failing to pass any measures for the relief of cities and towns in financial difficulties and reject ing q bill to provide reduction or their own and other state em' pioyeg salaries,
 The proposal that the legislature pass q resolution stating the VIII inrnese of members to serve with ont pay if q special session to fur t,ish relief Co cities and towns were called, was labelled "n0 legislature f,ccessary'' by the rules committees of the senate and house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Explosion on
 Cooke Street
Door of Oil Burning Fur.
 mace Blown Off To-day

The door of q huge oil burning furnace fin the cellar of 149 Cooke street was blown of by an expio- sion at 10:46 o'clock this morning which aroused the tenants of the apartment block and resulted Tn q eephone alarm being sept into lire headquarters.
 TWO companies of apparatus re- sponded to the alarm. other than the damage to the furnace there was no serious loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
 CONVERSATION AGREEMENTS.

Howard Watts of Oakvillc will receive $455.G1 In compensation from Theodore Roeske of Water town in compensation agreement filed in the local court today. The sum is to Dc paid at the rate of $t3.50 weekly for 33 weeks for 15 per cent loss of use of his left arm. Bernat Opperman will pay @17.50 weekly to Bromberg of 7l Abbott avenue during the latter's disability with leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

New York, June B. -UP)-Flur- ries of selling in individual issues continued to undermine conh- dencc Tn the stock market to-day and prices throughout the list :. yielded moderately in the after noon trading.
 Pressure again centered on the z New York Traction issues, where Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Issues sssIipped to further low ground. The = -comrnon dropped 10 $12 share. q w loss of 3 1~2 points, while the preferred fell more than i points 10 SC. Third Avenue RaiIway. Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Four Big Airships to Be Built for
 Oceanic Service

Buffalo. N. Y., June S--UP)-- Construction will begin soon on four huge airshlps for use ID trans-oceanic service. Paul w.. Litchheld. president of the Good year Zeppelin corporation, told the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers in convention here.
 Iitchficld disclosed the plans last night in accepting the Spirit of st Louis medal for meritorious service in the advancement of air. craft design and construction. Two of the ships will be built in this country, the others in Germany. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
MORE ADVERTISING

Reading. Pa, June s.-UP)-- Luden's Inc, cough drop maDufac- turers, will do 600 per cent more newspaper advertising during tae next year than in tho past 12- mopth period, charlSs II Eylcs. president 0f the company's Phiia. dcIpflla advertising. agency told to Luden's annual sales here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
KIWANIs CLUB GUESTS
 OE LIGHT AND POWER co.

Kiwanis club members were the guests of the Connecticut Light and Power com pany officials at q lun- cheon served in the Home Service Room of the Leavenworth street office. Immediately after the viands were consumed the party was talk on to the Power Company's trans former power house on Freight af roaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

anything q getting Garnet leaders there floating palaces take tho sailing of the reghten in The Blond Venus" this the film which playing with her 2yearod nephew apparently white fnnnes that's what early of hot weather docs
 
 Nobody like working who haven't jobs Mack senne and Andy Clyde going for golf while Richard Barthclmess Bill time off for some tennis seems that swimming pool really orable in linen suit that traffic who calls in
 Donald going n while n self viviennc osborne coming in the a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
FRENCH zoo

Paris = (UP) = The Vincennes Geological Park here has been inv creased by five red giant kansa- roos. three cassowarieg and two emtis, These Austrian fauna are among the finest speciments ever brought to France and are ex. pectcd to be of chief interest at the zoo for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
IoCKJAW KILLED YOUTH

Seattle - lUP) - LockJaw, oE tetanus, ended the life of 11.ysar- old Bobby Clark. following infec- i,Sn pSrned na. on ths the hand by " discharse R of . toy pistol. The wound was first considered superficial. About S0,0oo units of anti-toxin were ad- fninietered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Nov. said the super slssman. "thIs instruifient turns gfeAn if ths liquor is gOod---fed if it ie kAd.v.
 Sorry but I'm cesor-bIinq, apoiogized tho customer. uOt anything with . gons on NS' IT The Humerist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMRSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
8Y DAN THOMAS

movieiand; Douglas Farbanks Jr just back from cruise through full boards they've made good sized piece of beef
 pictures MCM lot signed studio executives don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
SECOND DEPUTY

Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. June s. --tUP)--samuei Kalasky of Bos- tot, has been elected second deputy grand mastey of the Independent Order of Brlth Abraham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
sTI,DENT DIED

Boston, June 8.--UP)-Less than fl week before he was to have been graduated from Boston uni. yersity, Henry D. Afnslie. 22. or Lynn, died at q hospital yesterday as n result of an infected tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
In The Local
 TheaterS

"Ioso Is . Iiscket'' and "sinneFs in file, Sun" on Bill at State Starting To-day; Summer Prices Policy Starts Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Double Feature BlII at Strand Clos. ing Tonight; "The Wet Parade" and "1'he Silver Lining Starts on Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
INSIST SCHOOL
BUDGET NEEDS
DRASTIC SLASH
Demand for Further Cuts
to Be Made at Public
Hearing Thursday.

Demand for further substantial
slashes in the city schools 1e32-1933
budget were being prepared today
by tax reduction organization rep
resentatives to be presented at a
public hearing on the school budget
Thursday noon.
1t was understood joint recon-
mendationS would be submitted by
the Indiana Taxpayers Association,
Chamber of Commerce civic affairs
committee. and Marion County As
ISOLATION for Tax Reduction.
The three organizations were ex-
pected to request additional pay
slashes for teachers and other
school employees, heavy cut in sup
ply and material items and possibly
elimination of the less essential &C
tivities of the school system.
The school budget, as adopted by
the board, totals $685., 481, re-
duction of 1857 ,425 under the budget
for the previous year.
New Rate Is AssaiIed
With a 1921 ,OOO, 600 decrease in
assessed valuation and heavily in
creased tax delinquency, the budget
will require a tax levy of $1.087 for
the 1928 school year, as compared
with 81 levy for the last fiscal year.
The indianapolis school rate of
81 087 is the end of trail of mac
ton ignoring the vital need for
economy in government" state
ment issued at Offices of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association today
charges.
1T is the forerunner of the high
est total tax rate with which tax
payers of Indianapolis ever have
been confronted. 1t is time for the
schools to begin retrenchment
long overdue.
Figures Are Cited
Increased public welfare costs,
lower valuations and reduced rev.
enue from various sources will play
a part in causing an increase in this
years tax rate.
But failure to adopt the logical
and prudent policy of reducing 9TH
er costs to compensate for these
larger requirements, has been equal
ly the cause"
The statement cites figures seek
ig% to show that in twenty-six years,
with an SO per cent increase in pop
ulation, there has been an increase
of 673 per cent in the amount of
taxes levied for school purposes.
It is pointed out that taxes levied
fZ school purposes have increased
from $871,976 in 1906 to $6,746, SOP
for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

to AMMAN was a vast amount OF
tennis equipment, an assortment OF
western riding breeches and boots,
and an American photograph with
thousands of records.
Although in France he always
dressed in smart, western clothes, he
did not bring back many western
suits
He intends to adhere to the ira
ditions of his house, and effect the
silk embroidered blouse of AMMAN.
He has insisted, however, that he
be permitted to follow his various
sports. He was considered one of the
best ping-pong players in Europe.
AMMAN has population of more
than 100000, mostly rice growers.
1t is a French protectorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
BY RAYMOND PACKARD

DI ma mOND FAChh
United Press star Correspondent
Darts, Sept. 1.-THE assassin
Il of the beloved President Paul
Duomer paid for his crime at dawn
today when the sharp blade of the
guillotine chopped off his head.
DR.. Paul Gorgouloff, half-mad
Russian, shot down the frail "Pere"
Doumer at benefit book sale for
war veterans on May 7.
The knife of the guillotine fell
at 500 a. m. The Russians head
chopped into a basket, and his body
thumped into a zinc lined wicker
caSket.
Within five minutes, horses
trotted over the cobble stones
drawing a closed van that carried
the body to pauper's grave.
Monsieur Paris" as official
guillotiner Anatole Deibler is
called, officiated in a gray suit and
derby hat.
The execution was completed so
quickly that even the group OF
lawyers, officials, and journalists
assembled at Ssnte prison near
the guillotine scarcely saw it.
n
HUNDREDS, including scores
Il Il on their way home from
cabarets of Montmartre and
Montparnasse, tried TO break
through police lines.
Immediately after the execution.
police washed the blood stained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
DAv|LA QUITS AS
CHILEAN Chief;
FIGHTING LOOMS
One OF Group Who Forced
President to Resign 0p-
poses New Regime.

BN Tnited Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. a.
Chiles newly-formed provisional
government broke into dissension to-
day, and armed opposition was
threatened.
General Arturo Merino Benitez,
one Of the military leaders Of the
revolt, which had forced resigns-
ton Of President Carlos G. Davila,
expressed himself in opposition to
the new provisional government Of
General Bartolome Blanche. Cen
eral Novoa started a march on the
aviation school at Fl Bosque, de-
handing surrender Of Benitez.
Davila resigned the provisional
presidency after military and
naval groups issued a mani
festo declaring Davila was not
carrying out the projected pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
MEMBER DRIVE is ON
SOC New Applications Made Goal of
II. A. c. Teams.

With 500 new members as a goal.
fifty teams at the Hoosier Athletic
Club have opened campaign
scheduled to end Sept. 30.
Thirty-six new members were re-
ported at Monday nights meeting,
at which talks were made by E. E.
McFerren, president; A. Edward
Mantel, l.. M. Fehrenbach, Harold
Hampton and Jack Lyons
The clubs fall dance season will
open Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

berto Arriagada had taken over
the reins of government.
I'm ultimatum demanding surren-
der of the aviation school, held by
rebel forces on threat of military
attacks, was dispatched today to
General Benitez, rebel leader
The army leaders, who sent the
ultimatum, prepared machine guns,
light artillery and anti-aircrsft guns
to oppose the rebels, who were re-
ported threatening to lombard the
city If troops attempted to capture
sir field.
About 800 government troops sur
rounded the air field an hour be-
fore the expiration of the ultima
tum. Conservative elements ex-
pressed fear that the threat of
fighting would be a signal for
Communist outbreak.
Unconfirmed reports from many
parts Of the country said radicals
we're organizing for a coup d'etat,
and probably were merely awaiting
evidences of military support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Promise 'JerkleSS' Rides
in TrackleSs TrOllevs

which looks like an ordinary auto
mobile clutch or brake pedal. has
eighteen speeds. Present street cars
have eight
The result, engineers say, will be
that passengers will be unable to
notice the change from one speed
10 another.
In the present cars. only two
positions are possible for the brake
lever: on, and OF. The new cars
will be slowed by a brake which
operates like the one in an auto
mobile. The further the pedal is
pushed, the greater the air pressure
on the brake.
These improvements viii be in
stalled in both the new trackleSs
trolleys and the new street cars
which the company is buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Saw Lincoln Alive; Not
to See Statue Dedication
&C. Year Old Veteran o
Civil War Turns Down
Fl. Wayne Invitation.

Captain James Stevenson, 1903
East Washington street, the oldest
Indiana resident to have seen Abra-
ham Lincoln alive, said today he
will not attend the dedication of
the new Lincoln monument Friday
in FIT. Wayne.
I'd be glad to go if some of my
old cronies were to be there" the
96-year-ol Civil war veteran said
Captain Stevenson was invited to
attend the ceremony by the Lincoln
National Life Foundation of Fl.
Wayne, which is sponsoring the
dedication.
Captain Stevenson saw Lincoln
once in Indianapolis at the time he
debated with Stephen A. Douglas
and several times in Washington
during the war. He was commander
of Company E, Sixteenth Indiana
regiment. which was stationed in
Washington for a time.
Principal speaker on the dedica-
ton program will be Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture.
Others will be Senator James E.
watson; DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo. pastor
OF the New York Avenue Presbv-
terrain church. Washington. which
Lincoln attended when he was Pres
ldent, and Ida M TarbeH. bio
grapher of the Civil war President
Arthur Fletcher Hall III, 5. great
great-grandson of Hugh McCulloch.
Lincoln's secretary of the treasury
will pull the cord that will unveil
the statue.
The memorial depicts Lincoln.
the HooSier Youth" Total height of
the statue is twenty four feet. Paul
Manship is the sculptor.
The ceremonies, which will start
at l1:30 Friday. will be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting
COMPANY system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
LESLIE ASSAILS
UPSTATE CHIEFS
FOR LOAN CRIES
Governor. liked, Orders Orr
to Lake County for
Poor Aid Quiz.

Lake county officials, who are
deploring Governor Harry G.. Les
lies failure to Immediately approve
sl,000,00o in federal Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds for poor
relief. probably are disappointed
because they didn't get to take a
$500 airplsne ride Leslie charged
today.
I understand they had appro-
prlated $500 for a plane to 60 to
Washington and get the money, p
Leslie said. L guess they thought
all | would need to do is to sign the
request end they would fly down
there and bring it back in barrels"
Declaring that under the federal
law he must assume responsibility
for any part of the SS,000,0OO al
lotted to Indiana communities for
poor relief by the R. F. c., Leslie
said he would not accede to Lake
county demands until he learned
more about how the funds are to be
spent.
Following a conference with At
torney- General James M. Ogden
and Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex-
aminer of the state board of &C
counts, Leslie ordered Orr to go to
Lake county and investigate.
L have been told of a doctor said
to have drawn $4,000 in fees for
caring for the poor and never ler-
formed a major operation" he
Governor declared.
There also are rumors of dentists
filling teeth for persons whose ad-
dresses would De in Lake Michigan.
IF am to be responsible for ex-
penditures, I don't want such items
included"
Leslie also said it didn't seem
likely" that county with one
twelfth of the population was en-
titled to one-eighth of the total
funds allotted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PUSH PETITIONS FOR
NOMINATION OF MUM
Former Nebraska Legislator Backed
for Vacant G. o. P. Nominal ton.

Former Nebraska Legislator Backed
for Vacant G. o. P. NOmina ton.
Petitions urging nomination of
Monte L. Mum, former Nebraska
legislator, to I'LL the vacancy on the
Republican ticket by the resigna-
ton of State Senator Edgar A.
Perkins ST., are being circulated by
ward chairmen, Edgar Hart, county
chairman, said today.
Perkins resigned after the pri-
mary to accept an appointment to
the state industrial board.
The petitions are being circulated
to secure the signatures of major
ity Of precinct committeeman to
comply with requirements for nomi-
nation after primary, Hart said.
Perkins, holdover senator, still
held the post during the primary.
His subsequent resignation result
ed in the necessity for both parties
to nominate candidates to battle
for the place in the November bal
loting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
B. G. SMITH, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN. DEAD
Succumbs at U. s. Hospital After
Illness of Two Years.

Succumbs at u. s. Hospital After
Illness of Two Years.
Benjamin G. Smith, "a, of 1854
Graceland avenue, died Tuesday in
the United States Veterans hospital
following an illness of two years. He
was a veteran of the Civil war.
Mr.. Smith was born in Ohio. and
spent most Of his life there. He lived
in Indianapolis about eight years.
He enlisted in Company c. One
hundred tenth regiment of the
Ohio Volunteer infantry. He was a
member of the G. A. r. in Column
bus, o.
indianapolis members of the G.. A.
r, will be in charge of the funeral
at 2 Thursday in the VALID funeral
home. 1919 North Illinois street.
The Rev. E. H. Daley. pastor of the
First United Brethren church, will
deliver the funeral sermon. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
GIANT WATCH RACKET
Barred BY 5 ARRESTS

DisIs Resembling Better Makes Put
on Inferior Timepieces. Is Claim.
BIZ Jnited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An alleg-
edly nationwide racket in which
watch dials resembling those of
well-known manufacturers were
placed on inferior watches. and sold
to the public was believed broken
up today with the arrest of five men
and the seizure of $4,000 worth of
counterfeit dials.
The alleged racket was revealed
when Jacob Schonholtz, 80, preSi-
dent of the Swiss Radium and Dial
Painting Company, Inc, was ar
rsigned on complaint of Harry b.
Henshel, secretary of the Bulova
Watch Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

ground with powerful hose TO
prevent morbid sightseers from
dipping handkerchiefs in the
blood.
Barley half an hour before his
execution, according to French
law and custom, the assassin was
awakened by his guard and law
yer, and told that he must die.
He said not a word, but dressed
calmly.
Gorgoulof. said a prayer in
Russian. as he was taken to the
prison chapel, repeating the words
after Russian priest.
He then went to be prepared for
his final toilet.
a S his hands were being man
IA acled and the back Of his
head shaved to better expose his
flesh to the sharp knife, Gorgou-
loft turned to his guards and said:
L am not a Royalist. I am not
Communist. 1 commend my
self to Russian peasants" He
then started to rave about his
idea" and shouted to those around
him
Il hope my boy will become a
doctor and carry out the prin-
ciples of my idea" His wife is
eXDectinQ a child soon
The Russion died courageously,
with the same twisted grin on his
face that he often displayed dur
ing his trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PARENTS SEEK $2,999
FOR DEATH OF YOUTH

Value is Placed on Services Until
Boy Would Have Reached Majority.
Parents of Charles r. Riley Jr.,
10. who was. killed Feb. 29 when his
automobile was struck by Penn
sylvania mail train at crossing in
Middletown. place value Of
$2,99999 on the three years of the
youths life until he would have be-
come of age.
In suit filed in superior court
four Tuesday, Charles r. Riley of
Middletown asks damages of that
amount against the railroad because
the parents have been deprived Of
the youths services until he was
legally of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
New Concert Groun Formed

Charles Reed, basso, is student
director of the Madrigal singers
new concert group at Tech high
school. Other members of the or
ganization are Ruth Thompson, first
soprano; Jean Booth, second So
prano; Fannie Atkinson, alto; Da-
vid Jordan, tenor, and Beecher Me-
gannis, baritone. Membership is
limited to six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
MAINE DEFEAT
STIRS HOOVER
TO spur AIDS
G. 0. P. Leaders Disap-
pointed Over Party Losses;
Strong Efforts Urged.

By niteS Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Con-
cerned over the Democratic victory
in Maine, President Hoover has
taken the lead in squirting his Re-
publican lieutenants to greater
campaign activity as Governor
Roosevelt swings into his trans
continental speaking tour.
I'VE have a strong case and a
right cause he declared in per-
sonal message to Chairman Everett
Sanders of the Republican national
committee.
He said Republicans had known
all along that owing to the ravages
of the world depression. the fight
would be a hard one, but that the
result in Maine imposed need for
stronger efforts to make the issues
at stake clear to the people.
At the same time, he declared
continuance of reconstruction eff
forts transcribed all personal and
partisan considerations. Some OF
Mr.. Hoovers advisers were urging
that he expand his speaking pro-
gram beyond the two or three ad-
dresses now planned
Most Republican leaders made no
effort to conceal their disappoint
ment over party losses in Maine. On
the contrary, they frankly are using
the defeat to stir party workers to
more aggressive efforts.
Republicans saved one congress
sional seat in re-electing Repre-
sentative Carroll Beedy, a dry, but
they lost the other two and the
governorship.
Because of the close margin by
which the Democrats carried the
state this week, Republicans con-
f1dently expect that by redoubled
efforts they will recapture the state
in the presidential election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

by a dinner of
regal magnif-
icence in the
imperial pal
ace.
Bao Dai be-
came emperor
in 1925, sue
ceeding to the
throne of his
f a t h er, Kai
Dink.
In a C C o rd-
ance with his
fathers wish
es, he was sent
to France for
an education
while a cousin,
Tant Hat Han
Sat. occupied
the throne as
regent.
In the bag
gage which he
brought back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Sudden LungeS of Cars Are
Eliminated by Improved
Braking Systems.

The new trackless trolleys, which
will be put into operation over the
South Meridian and Riverside street
car lines by the indianapolis Rail-
ways Oct. !, will be "jerkless," &C
cording TO company officials.
Foot controls for acceleration and
braking, in place of the old hand
levers. will mean that even paSsen-
gers who have TO stand will not be
discounted by sudden lunges Of the
ear, the officials claim
The new control Of aeceleration,