davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

patton in his answer to Attorney General Mitchell's report. The re- port made public by the president defended use of troops to evict the ex-service men.
 The District of Columbia com missioners as well as the depart ment of justice. followed up Glass; fofd's statement denying he. per- s0naily had asked for the aid of troops, by reiternting their nsser. tions that he had. The statement of the commissioners said he "pos. itively stated that the presence Of troops was necessary"
 0lassford asserted that when he met with the commissioners dur. ing iuil in the July es riot he re commended the aid 0f troops only (contlnued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
WASHINGTON IS VERY LIABLE TO
 SLEEP POORLY
Republicans Have Always Taken Maine for POliti= cal Barometer - The November E L,e C tilO II Looks Brighter to Democrats
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Sept 13-(UP) Returns indicating a democratic sweep in Maine threw increasing uncertainty today over the outcome of the 1882 presidential election.
 Maine has uniformly elected re- publican governors in every presi- dential year since the Civil war.
 With returns almost complete democrats appeared to have elected a governor for the first time since 1914 and to have won two of the three congressional seats.
 This exceeded their fondest hopes. One democratic congress man was about all that the demo- crats had been expected to get.
 Though entangled in many local issues and personalities the Maine election neverthless held national significance. Both parties threw first string speakers into the state i'll large numbers. The republicans closed their campaign with a speech by the chief administration campaigner, Secretary of Treasury Ogden l.. Mills, whose plea to the voters was confined almost entirely to an appeal to uphold President Hoover.
 Almost complete returns showed the following, apparently elected:
 For governor: Louis J. Brann democrat, wet, former mayor of Lewiston.
 For congress, first district, Rer Carroll L. Beedy, republican,
 For congress, second district Edward C. Moran. Jr, democrat wet. He has been candidate for governor several times and was strongly pro-Smith in the demo- cratic pre-convention race. His opponent was Rep Nelson, a veter- an of five terms in the house.
 For congress, third district, John c. Utterback democrat. wet. His
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
GOV CROSS MAY YET SUMMON IN
 LEGISLATURE
He Will Await the Report of Bridgeport Man on the Present Conditions in the State

Hartford, Conn. Sept 13-(U. P.) The report of Angus P. Thorne of Bridgeport, which is expected to guide Wilbur L. Cross in determin- ing whether a special session of the legislature should be called to aid the financial ills of the towns, will ready for presentation this week, it was reported to-day. s,
 "It is my desire to do everything I can to help the committee of my state and l am pleased with what has been accomplished so far" the governor sasd in announcing he would study the report carefully before announcing his decision.
 The governor has repeatedly re- fused to call a special session be- fore receiving definite knowledge that emergency measures were nec- essary. Thorne was appointed some weeks ago to make a survey of the plight of various communities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
THREE-YEAR-OLD
 LAD RETURNED
 TO HIS PARENTS
Son of Lawyer Kidnapped, But Later Was Found
 Wandering Nude Along
 Bridgeport Street

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 13-(U. D. Whether three-year-old Bruce Graves, son of Dwight Graves, prominent lawyer. was a victim of a kidnaper or his own imagination was uncertain to-day. Employees of a store on Fairfield avenue, a main artery of travel saw the nude child run past the store yesterday. He was returned to his anxious mother, who had re- ported him missing.
 Bruce said he had been taken to another part of the city. stripped and his clothes burned. Scraps o1 charred clothing were found near a garage which burned about a mile home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

The only republican congression- al candidate who emerged victori- ous was the veteran Represents tive Carroll l.. Beedy, who defeat- ed Joseph E. F. Connolly, wet democrat. in the first district. Beedy. like the republican candi- dates who were defeated, is dry, and hence his victory was regard ed as somewhat of a personal tri- umph.
 Returns from all of the states 632 precincts except handful ot tiny rural ones which could not change the result gave, for gov ernor:
 Brann (d) ... .11S.3S7
 Martin (r) ..116,302
 Returns from all but two of the 145 precincts in the first congress sional district gave: Beedy r)- 41,9S5: Connolly (d 3S.992.
 Returns from all but five of the 213 precincts in the second district gave: Moran (d 42,O16; Nelson (r) 40,662.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
COL ROBINS IS BELIEVED TO BE
 IN EAST ZONES
Chicago Trail Has Been Given Up, as Stories Told Have Been Mass of Contradictions

Chicago, Sept 13-(U. P) - Be- lief that Colonel Raymond Robins, missing social worker, is in the east was indicated to-day by Dr Daniel A. Polling, New York pro- hibition leader. Preparing to end the Chicago search for Robins without results, pr Polling tele- phoned Walter Newton, President Hoover's secretary, who was in Chicago to-day. He told Newton of contradictions in claims of various 'Chicagoans that they had seen Col onel Robins here since his disap- pearance in New York more than a week ago, while en route to see the president.
 Dr Polling arranged a conference with Graham Taylor. social work CT, and Harold 1ckes, attorney, both friends of Colonel Robins, for a final search. He expected to leave for New York tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

The majority report submitted by Commissioners DocheHe and Bewin was approved and the ma- jorsty report submitted by the commissioners, was placed on. file. , The only difference between the two is that Commissioner Webster claimed that the rule should pro- Iilit teachers from filling gainfui petitions on the outside, while the ms tority report saw no reason for legfslating for positions where there is no sharp competition. New ertheless many believe that the rules should take in all lines of enleavor. so that there is divided opinion on the question.
 The board passed action on list of socenpationSbszD zDaTfsiing1 teachers delivering newspapers, writing for newspa pers, working at trade, doing drafting work, delivering catalogues for mail houses. giving technical advice to factories, doing drafting work and other tasks which were. being performed by them outside school hours.
 The committee on rules in its re- port adopted yesterday took up and carefully passed opinion on these questions before answering them. The rules committee report follows: ? Playing an organ in church. An swer: O. K.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
ANOTHER PLANE HAS.STARTED ON
 LONG JOURNEY
Ship Is Called American Nurse" and Has a Pilot, Doctor and Nurse on Board = Nonstop to Rome

1, Floyd Bennett Airport, N. Y., Sept 13.-(UP)-The plane Ameri- can Nurse with two men and a woman aboard took off today on a projected nonstop flight to Rome, 4,2O0 miles distant.
 The huge Bellanca plane roared into the air at 6:17 EST.
 The plane started climbing inn mediately as it circled the field twice, then it headed for Cape Cod at an altitude of 4,000 feet.
 William Ulbrich was at the con- trols of the Plying Medical Lab-
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Plymouth. Mass. Sept 13,-(UP) Police Investigating the myster- ious disappearance of Mrs Edith Du Bois, wife of Charles Edwin Du Bois. today reported they had To- cated and questioned woman whom they refused to identify.
 "Du Bois told her the same stories he told his summer neigh bors here" Detective Albert Brouillard said. "he told her his wife had been killed in an auto. mobile accident in Canada. and she believed him. We are com vlnced Of her innocence and we foei it our duty 10 shield her idcn- iity."
 Twelve stnte troopers from the Norwcll and WeSt Brideewater bar. racks started today to drag the bot'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Charge Man With Murder Of Wife But Police Have
 Not Discovered The Body

tom of Great Herring pond. where the summer cottage of Du Bois' wealthy jeweler. is located. It was there Mrs Du Bois was last seen, about August 10. Meantime au- thorities said they were ignorant of the whereabouts of Du Bois. whom district court judge re- fused to hold as a murder suspect yesterday because of lack of evi- dence of the corpus deiicti.
 Six boats were being used in the dragging operations, one trooper manning the oars and another the grnppling irons in each craft. They started the search In the waters jins off the Du Bee some.
 Brouiiiard expressed the belief that if the body were found il (continued on Page +D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Board Adhered
 To It's Original
 Stand On Matter
Where Teachers Have Outside Jobs That Compete With Other Workers They Must Quit Those Jobs Ger tain Jobs Specified as Exempt

The board of education ats meeting yesterday adhered to it's position out the business of school teach
 CTS taking outside jobs where there competition other workers There objection to the report of the rules committee because thought did not far enough while others took the ground that the matter should include all lines of endeavor As result of hs the question back board petition of the school teachers and was before the committee rules for the past two months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Late Bulletins
FLYING FAMILY MEMBERS LAND

Aberdeen Scotland, Sept 13 = (UP) = Captain Thomas Watson, of the trawler Lord Talbot, cabed the to-day he had landed the of the Hutchinson family plane safely and proceeding with his fishing He did not say where he landed them, but it was obviously near Angmagsak It reported the Hutchisons had arrived at Finsbu, Angmagsalk, where the Norwegian wireless station is located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
HAS HEADED TOWARD
 WEST TO-DAY
Prepared to Open Cam- paign There and Was All Smiles When He Reached Cleveland and Heard Maine News
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

BY FREDERICK A. SIORM United Press Stan Correspondent
 Aboard Roosevelt Special En- route to Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 13 -(U. P.) = Franklin Roosevelt headed into the west to-day to take his case to the people who elected Woodrow Wilson president, obvi- ously elated by "the news from Maine"
 He had been given encouraging reports also from the territory he is planning to visit during his SO0O- mile swing through the aEri- cultural and industrial midwest to the Pacific coast.
 While friends of the governor insisted the trip was for the pri- mary purpose of obtaining first hand information concerning the nations economic ills, the nominee plunged into an immediate discus sion of the national political pic-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
CANDIDATE FOR
 SENATE MAKES
 OWN PLATFORM
Attorney Joseph Hackett, } Nominated Last Night,
 Announced Platform on Which He Stands
 Congressional Dele-
 gates Named

Attorney Joseph Hackett was nominated for senator on the dem ocratic ticket at the convention of the 18th district delegates last night in the city hall. Named unan- imously, Attorney Hackett an- nounced a platform calling for ob- servance of all existing laws, the safeguarding and protecting of all
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Flying Family
 Eound dAndAH
 h Good Health
Great Plane Wrecked in Ice Floes But They Landed on Bleak and Barren COast-Captain of Trawler Discovers Them at 1 O'Clock This Morning
By CAPT. THOMAS WATSON (Master Steam Trawlcr Lord
 TalbOt1.t
{ Copyright 1882, By. the United

(COpyright 1882, By the United
 Press in All COuntrics.)
 Aboard Lord Talbot, Sept 13-- Via Reykjavik Radio to United Press). found the plane of the Hutchinson family at a. m. to- day with all eight well, including the two little Hutchinson girls.
 The plane was total wreck. Be- cause of the darkness and the sea, we were unable to effect an imme- diate rescue of the passengers but planned to do so without difficulty as soon as possible.
 We came upon the wrecked plane after searching for it through the ice foes since Sunday afternoon.
 (Coptinuad on Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
ROGERS HORNSBY ATTACHED

St Louis, Sept 13-(UP)-A tax lien for $84l2 was filed to-day in United States district court against Rogers Hornsby, deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs w. F. Freimuth deputy collector of revenue, filed the en which is based on federal income tax together with pen aties and interest alleged to be due from Hornsby for 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Secretary or War Hurley Must Vote
 For Bonus Payment
Personal Friend and Spouter for Hoover Is Compelled to Oppose His Chief, Because Dele- gation of His State Is Pledged to Vote Bonus Bitter Fight Coming
BY BEN E, TITUS

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Portland, Ore, Sept .3.-(UP)--- A resolution calling for immediate cash payment of the soldiers bonus is on its way to bitter debate on the floor of the American Legion convention after approval in com mittee by the barest majority, to 4. r
 The second significant develop ment in the Legion bonus fight came when Patrick J. Hurley, sec
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
GOES TO GUILLoTINE WEDNESDAY

Paris, Sept 13-(UP)-Dr Paul Gorgouloff, Rus sian assassin of President Paul Doumer, will die the gulotine Wednesday morning. President Albert Le- brun to-day rejected Gorgouoffs appeal against the death sentence Orders given to prepare the gull lotine immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
MA" FERGUSON MADE OFFICIAL

Lubbock, Tex Sept 13-(UP)-The Texas demo- cratic convention today adopted with viva vote the report of the state executive committee certifying Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson the partys nominee for gov ernor of Texas and placing the convention in the control of Ferguson forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 13-(UP)-The' treasury net balance September 10 was S273,73S,4S1.43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
The Weather

Cloudy Warmer Tonight With Showers Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Complete weather Report Pase Is
Evening star., 1932-09-15
DRIVER GOING TOO NEAR OFFICE
/ OF COMMISSIONER PAYS $lOOI
Washingtonian Arrested Maryland Charge of Using
Revoked Permit Pleads Vainly for Mercy.

NIT revoked last July 2, when he was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail ON a charge
of making, false statements in a title
application.
Simons appealed the conviction and
was at liberty on $1,000 bond when, on
August Is, he was arrested outside the
motor vehicle commissioner office by
William S. Edrington, special investi-
gator for the commissioner.
Explaining he had not been notified
his permit had been revoked, Simons,
it was testified, induced Darlington to
let him drive to Laurel. promising to
mail the revoked permit to the COM
missioner's office.
Simons, according to the testimony,
failed to carry out his promise. and
a State policeman was sent to Laurel
to get the permit.
Yesterday. it was said Edrington saw
Simons driving less than block from
the commissioner Office and arrested
him He pleaded for mercy when ar
raigned before Magistrate Myer.
Washington police also are having
their troubles with permitless drivers,
according to a statement issued recently
by Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, who said approximately half the
motorists here are diving On expired
permits.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

VOUNG men of IL to Is years can
u be active as they please in these,
for they'll stand hard wear. Single
or double breasted styles in the new
brown and gray effects, also navy blue
cheviots.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

administration leaders before going to
Eastern campaign headquarters at New
York.
Word went out that Senator Smoot
Of Utah, dean Of the party In Congress,
would arrive next week.
On the Democratic side Senator Har-
rison Of Mississippi went yesterday to
New York headquarters. He will be
the chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial Committee.
Vice President Curtis will open his
campaign at Fogelsville, Pa, on Sat
urday, addressing grange picnic, with
the agriculture problem his probable
topic. After a brief swing through
West Virginia and probably Kentucky
Evening star., 1932-09-15
FAILURE OF insult
PRODED IN CHICAGO
Swanson Starts Inquiry Into
Utility Affairs-Extradition
of Brothers Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-State At
torney John A. Swanson said today he
had started an investigation into the
affairs of the public utility corpora
tions formerly controlled by Samuel
insult.
Swanson, starting a series of confer
enceS with members of his staff, SAID
he planned to ask receivers OF the insult
concerns to furnish reports OF their
operations previous to last June. when
insult abdicated as head of the vast
utilities empire. n
many insinuations regarding failure OF
the insult companies" Swanson said.
I'VE intend to make thorough inves-
tigation, with the view of either a5-
solving officers or the concerns or in
stitute prosecution"
The Cook County prosecutor said he
had asked Assistant State Attorney
Euclid Taylor, extradition expert, to re-
view treaties with Canada and France
regarding international eXtradition.
Samuel insult is living in Paris, and his
brother, Martin insult. in Canada.
Swanson said no complaints or charges
had been filed with his office and he
was starting the investigation solely
for the public good and with belief
that the entire matter should be cleared
up"
I do not mean that have any cause
for action" Swanson said However,
] regard it as my duty to investigate
in view of the mass Of rumors regarding
the case"
Meanwhile, receivers for Middle West
Utilities, largest Of the insult corpora
tions. announced they would make pub
lie tomorrow a preliminary audit into
the affairs of the company. Edward N.
Hurley, one of the receivers, said no
disclosures regarding the company's af-
fairs would be made until the report
was ready for presentation in Federal
Court.
Hurley announced last night the ap-
pointment of Grover c. Neff, chief oper-
ating executive of the Wisconsin Power
& Light Co, as president Of Middle
West Utilities.
MARTIN INSULL BROKE"
TORONTO, Ontario, September Is Up.
-Martin J. insult, former president OF
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Middle West Utilities Co. and brother
of Samuel insult, sat in a S20-a-week
boarding house here yesterday and
called himself man without future.
insult rated recently a millionaire
many times over, said payment of his
and his wife's board bill was about all
he could comfortably manage"
1T isn't all I've been used to-" he told
newspaper men, but it isn't bad.
get three square meas a day, and
they're pretty good meals, too"
, The vast insult properties recently
were placed in receivership and Samuel
insult went to France.
Martin insult said he supposed" he
would return to Chicago if he were
needed in the present investigation into
the affairs of the insult enterprises now
in receiVerShip.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

in 1928. when Mr.. Hoover carried the
State.
While Republican leaders were map
ping plans yesterday to spur the drive
for the reelection Of President Hoover,
.he Democratic high command was busy
calling Democrats from Capitol Hill
with the Western invasion of Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the national chair
man, James A. Farley.
Vice President Curtis laid out a COM
prehensive campaign trip in the West
possibly through the areas now visited
by Gov. Roosevelt.
Senator Dickinson Of Iowa, another
Republican stalwart. reached the Cap
ital and discussed the situation with
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Driving too near the office of the
Maryland commissioner of motor We
hicles after he'd already been arrest
ed once for using a revoked permit cost
a Washington motorist $100 today when
he was arraigned before Magistrate John
A. Myer in Baltimore Traffic Court.
The WaShingtoriian, William E.
Sinons, 40, of the 370G block of Twen-
ty-sixth street northeast, had his per-
Evening star., 1932-09-15

and Tennessee, Curtis viii turn west
ward f}ke9 A4$.s ty+s
The only speaking dates 50 far ar
ranged are September rs, Parkersburg,
and September 27, Charleston, both In
West Virginia. i tsrE -,
After "a :ronferehces with. Secretary
Mills, Senator Dickinson expressed the
belief that President Hoover would
continue to gain" in the Midwest, re-
gardless of the Maine result.
Immediately after his conference with.
Dickinson, Secretary Mills conferred
with President Hoover. Asked II he
had discussed political affairs, Mills
replied with smile he would prefer
to- call it craftsmanship"
Evening star., 1932-09-15

large his program to make as many
as five or six addresses. He stressed,
however, that no final decision had
been reached.
One of the callers at the Executive
Mansion today, c. Bascom Slemp, for
mer secretary to President Coolidge,
said he had discussed political mat
tiers with the Chief Executive, but that
no definite decisions had grown out of
their conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
MORE ACTIVE ROLE.
URGED ON HOOVER
President Asked to Increase
Personal Part in
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

President Hoover was urged today to
take more active personal part in the
Republican campaign, going beyond the
three addresses Republican leaders have
reported he would make.
One prominent political leader said
after a conference at the White House
today he felt Mr.. Hoover might en-
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Sees Loss Of Strength.

Slemp, former Republican national
committeeman from Virginia, said he ex-
pressed the idea that in his own State
the Republican organization lacked the
power and coordination it possessed
Evening star., 1932-09-15

: TORONTO, Ontario, September Is Up
MARTIN j. insult, former president OF
Evening star., 1932-09-15

CMART single and double breasted
~ models in the newest brown and
gray mixtures and navy blue cheviots.
All with two pairs of trousers. P.B
quality tailoring throughout. Sizes IA
to p years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
SHELL OFFICIALS
MAKE AIR VISIT

Flying in 424-hOrseDower
Lockheed airplane. five officials
Of the Shell OF company arriv-
ed here Monday afternoon from
Lewistown, covering the distance
in approximately 40 minutes.
The officials left Butte a. 1890
a. m. and had visited Billings
and Lewistown properties before
arriving here around s:s0. They
left Tuesday morning for Leth-
bridge and planned to visit Kali
ispell and Missoula during the
day. The ship was piioted by
W. G. Fletcher. Seattle, in charge
Of the aviation department Of
the company. Other officials on
the trip were P. e. Lakin, Seat
tie, assistant division manager;
L. e. David, San Francisco, mama
ger iubrication oil department.
and J. NJ. Anderson, district man
ager ct AEissouIa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
How To Estimate
Water Volume

Three-fourths of the stream
crosssectiOn in square feet null
tiplied by the speed Of a chip
floating downstream in feet per
second viii give the number OF
secsnd feet (cubic feet per sec
,nd.) This result multiplied by
40 win give the number of min
er's inches.
Example: a stream averages
10 feet IN width and IN feet IN
depth, and it takes a chip SO
seconds to to travel $50 feet.
What is volume Of the fiowg
Answer:
rs by 10 equals 22.5 square
feet fun section. $50 divided by
so equals Is feet per second
Is by rs by 22.5 equals 42.2
second feet. 42.2 by 40 equals
1883 miners inches Gone min
er's inch will wash from one to
three cubic yards in "a hours)