davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
BY ELMER c. WALZER Cn;oed Press Financial IIditOr)

NOufuBu f-FCSS " ElhMuGidA AlAhtOEIb
 New York, Aug , = GU. P.) - Railroad shares assumed leadership of the stock market in the after non trading to-day, their strength inducing short covering through out the list and taking many lead ing issues to new highs on the movement.
 The rails were depressed late Monday and all day yesterday on profit-taking and short selling. Some selling was noted in the group in the early trading to-day, especially in Union Pacific which broke at AZ 3-4. The latter met sup port at the low and as it rose shorts rushed to cover with the re- suit the price scared to AZ IA where 1t was up 3-4 points from the previous close.
 New York Central spurted to IT up 1 3-4; Chesapeake and ohio 15 IA up 1; Atchison 34 up 3-S; Pennsylvania 12 IA up 1-S; Great Northern preferred II IA lip and Chicago and North Western up.
 American Telephone scared to 92 3-4 up 3 1-2 points and utilities generally were strong. Consolidat- ed Gas was bid up 1-4 points to AT 5-S, while North American rose l 3-8 to 21 5-8.
 American Can was carried up points to a new high on the move ment at 40 3-4, while U. s. Steel rose to 29 3-4 up 1 5-8; Case 32 IA up 9 3-4; Allied Chemical 50 1-2 up 2 3-8 and Bethlehem Steel IA up 1 3-4.
 American Smelling headed a strong copper group. rising l 1-2 to IA. Kennecott made new high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Overnight News

La Jolla, Calf, Aug 3-CU. P)- Ellen Browning Scripps, half-sister of the late Edward w. Scripps, founder of what Is now known as the Scripps- Howard group of news papers, died at her home here early to-day.
 Miss Scripps had been seriously ill for more than a week, suffering from ailments ascribed to her ad- vanced' age. She was 96 years old. Death came at 2:5b o'clock to-day.
 Miss Scripps' nephew, Robert P. Scripps, editorial director of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. was nearby, as were Dr w. A. Sherill. her personal physician. and serv- ants who had served her for many years.
 Miss Scripps had been i'll for more than a year. and her advanc- ed years had limited her activity. She had been semi-conscious since last Saturday, and her family and friends knew that the end was near.
 Captain W. c. Grandall, her bus mess manager for many years, an- nounced that no public funeral services would be held and that the time of the private services would not be announced.
 Boston Aug 3-(U. P.)--Vernon F. Smith, 26. was about to go on trial as an alleged bootlegger.
 On a settee In the corridor out side the courtroom sat the chief witness for the prosecution, Pat- rolmen William Qustin and John McDermott. Between them was the evidenee--in n bottle.
 Finally they decided to 70 into the courtroom. Both reached for the evidence. The bottle was knock cd Co the floor and shattered.
 Bheepishly the empty.handed DO. iIeemen edged Into the courtroom Just in time tO hear defendant Smith plead guilty. He ws.s jailed for four months and hned st00.
 takehurst. N. J., Aug 3--tU. P,) --.The United states Navy DirigIbie Akron wns back in It's hangar here tosdny after a 24shour training Night over the Atlantic. Seventy. eight men were Co the crew of the ship on ths cruise, under the eoms inahd Of Commander A. H. DFesel, London, Aug | - fu. p.i -A A trade calling f0r iiFltiAh tariff eOns eAsslDhH t0 ihe united States ln fes lufh fof concessions 0n war debts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Skeleton Found In New Hampshire May
 Be Lost Copper Man

Concord, N. H., Aug 3.-(UP)- County Solicitor W. A. Colby of Merrimack county announced to- day he was checking with Carroll county authorities in the possibility that a skeleton found in Ossippec yesterday might be that of John A. Guerney, 65, formerly of Cam bridge, Mass.
 Colby revealed that a nephew, Raymond Guerney of Sagus, Mass, had appealed to him to search for the elder Guerney in the belief that the missing man, owner of a New Mexico copper mine, may have been the victim of foul play.
 Although doctors, after cur sory examination, estimated that the skeleton was that of a man who had been slain three or four years ago, Colby felt that a more thorough study might indicate that death occurred far more re- gently. Gurney has been missing somewhat less than a year.
 Guerney was employed for many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MISSING YOUNG WOMAN MAY HAVE
 BEEN MURDERED
Farmer Held By Police Had Threatened Neigh- Dor Unless He Backed Up His Story About SCatCheS

Manistee, Michigan. August 3- (UP) - Francis Nash, 32-year-o farmer of Freesoil. was held by police today for questioning on the disappearance of IT year old Eve lyn Sanford.
 Corporal Colburn Munger of the Michigan state police, taking the man into custody. declared Nash had admitted seeking out neigh bor Sunday, and threatening him If he failed to c6rrobornte Nash's story that fresh scratches soaring his face were made by branches of an apple tree he had just cut down. Dr Ellery A. oakes has pronounced the marks fingernail scratches.
 Meanwhile, the discovery of q blood stained iron bar with two blonde eyelashes on 1t has con- vinced police that Evelyn Sanford was killed after she disappeared while walking alone through lone. ly swamp lands near Freesoil.
 taoiJdetnoishrdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

years by an automobile body firm in Cambridge, Mass. his wife, now dead, was the former Mary Whalen of that city. They had no children.
 In 1890 he gave up his position In Cambridge, according to inform ation submitted to the county soli- citor, withdrew part of $17,000 in bank savings, and, accompanied by Mrs Alice Ryan, a relative by mar riage, went to New Mexico and bought a copper mine.
 Enroute back to New England, Guerney and Mrs Ryan stopped at Detroit for the latter's parents, MT and Mrs Arthur Bastion, who accompanied them to New Hamp- shire. At Dunbarton, N. H.. Guer- ney paid $5.500 for a farm and for the next several months he, Mrs Ryan and her parents lived on it.
 Early last winter Guerney disap- peared and no word has come of him since. State and county au- thorities, aided by private detec- tives, have conducted a painstaking search without avail.
 Meantime the Bastions have brought suit against the miusing man, seeking large sum of money allegedly due them flor services"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Attendance Better Than 50, ,OOO; Doors
 Close For Season
Shutdown Due August I2, Reopening Date Tuesday September 6-AlI of Five Branches Report Prosperous Period-Swimnling Classes Feature Summer Period

Brooklyn, Washington Hill, North and South End divisions.
 Swimming was as popular as ever and classes were conducted with Red Cross life examiners In charge. Leavenworth House head. quarters and Brooklyn were equip ped with new electrical equipment and both redecorated. The various branches will be supervised by carctakers during the vacation period with special police protec- ton assigned to each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Anything Will
 Admit You to
 This Ball Game

Norwalk. Conn. Aug 3-CU. P.) -Od pants, pecks of potatoes. loaves of bread and other wear able or edible materials will be the admission price to . baseball game here Saturday.
 The game Is being sponsored by World War veterans of the city to obtain supplies for tho Bonus Ex- peditionary Force.
 Veterans said they expect to have two truck. loads Of supplies ready t0 despatch to Johnstown, Pa. after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
and Canada Yachts
 Are Off Again

Port of Rochester, N. Y.. Aug 9 -(U. P)-The yachts Invader II. of Canada. and Conewago, of the United States, crossed the starting line at II a. m. (E. s. T.) to-day on their third race for Canada's cup.
 Invader II manuevered to pass over the official starting line a few second ahead of Conewago, but the Rochester Yacht Club entry took an early lead immediately as they sailed down the first 3 1-2 mile leg of the triangular course on Lake Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Railroad Shares In Leadership Of The
 Market Business
Their Strength Took Many of the Leading Issues to
 New Highs-General Good Tone in All Trading

on the movement as did Anaconda.
 Pullman and Baldwin Locomo- tive were outstanding in the rail- road equipments. Montgomery rose a point to . new high on the rally at 1-S following a recovery in which which also helped the farm equipment shares.
 General Electric and Westing- house Electric made gains of more than a point. General Motors rose to II up l 5-8 while Du Pont, its largest stockholder, gained l 3-4 to |29 3-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

The Kozloskises of Sylvan ave- nue have separate pent houses on their three-acre estate and appar- ently various sources of income. They have the necessary means to enjoy a happy married life, but evidently no success at making 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
First Pages Of The
 Phil. Newspapers
 Were Fooled To-day
Fake Marriage of Toe Dancer and Brit ish Lord Were Featured With Cuts and Sensational Stories

with his real wife. They aroused a marriage license clerk and a mag istrate and the marriage was per formed, the wife using the name of the New York dancer.
 Soon thereafter the master of ceremonies at the hotel received telegram" from the dancer which read Just married to Lord North. Very happy. See you to- morrow"
 But by that time the Englishman and his wife probably had returned to New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

The Waterbury, Girls club will close for the summer season Fri day. August F and reopen Tuesday September 6, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Kathleen Crowley, director who leaves the latter part of the current week for Ailerton, Mass.
 This year attendance figures scared above 50.000, a new record. There were 1900 girls registered this year in the five branches, namely, the Leavenworth House,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

will be discussed to-day by the cab. lnst, the usually we'll Informed Daily Herald said.
 if debt negotIations arc re.open- cd, according t0 the Herald. Stan. Icy Baldwin, Lord president Of the council, Neville Chamberlain, ehnFs ealioP Of exehequer, and Walter auneIniail. president Of the board of trade, may ND Go Washington from ths imperial conference at ottawa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Wholesale commodity prices in France are 1 9per cent lower than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

London, Aug { - fU. p.i = 4 trade calling fOf iiFltiAh tariff eOns sessions iO Inc United States ln fes ufh f0f concessions On war debts
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

tai francesa ,volviese con aque-
LA nueva moda.
Y luego, ell sombrero con plu-
mas V lazoS, especie de castillo
enorme que aumentaba su esta-
tura y daba majfstad a su rer-
moso cuerpo de anchos hombros
Y delgado tale, de redondas ca
deras y voluminoSo seno.
Y las dltimas joyas que ell
marques lie regalara ell dia de su
santo, Y 81 broche de turquesas
para colgar la eScarcela de piel
de cocodrilo.
TODD aquel teptador aparato
de la mujer que vive solo para
la vanidad y Ia Pst@ ltaci6n, aun
costa de SUI rnida Y de su
verguenza, ponta ante rs ojos
deslumbrados d. la hij. que
subir a sui parpados la
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

grimas de indignation porque
no pcdia igualar a su madre. me
nos joven, menos bella y no CO.
Irrectamente casada como ella.
i Pero no %llores, tonta La
decia.-Emilio es algo tacano V
no ccnprende que la mitad de la
tellcit2d de la mu. err, estriba en-
los trapoS. Pero 81 til siguieras
mis- consoles va lie obligarias...
81, ST.. les preciso!...-con-
testaba Amanda, recordando
aquellos consejos.
=. Pues es claro, hiia MIC,
t complace Ell? Pues mues-
trate ia reservada; que crea
que ago te preocupa que a 81
debe preocuparle tambien. Re-
s~istete. rechazale; haz Que tie
pida por Dios una mirada, una
caricia-,. Y en- Ultima uermino,
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
LA UNION ATLETICA ANA
TEUR DEVOLVIO LA BUE-
MA ESTABILIDAD A BABE
DIDRIKSON

New Orleans, Die. 23.-La u
MON Atletica Amateur acord6
aver devolver su buena estabili-
dad a Mildred Babe Didrikson,
la mas famosa atleta del mundo.
Tn comite de la Union la alb
solvi6 &c los cargos que Sc r. hi
cieron cuando a~pareciera una
fotograffa de ella junto a una
marca de automobiles, recomen-
dandola.
Ell presidente del comit6, Law
renee di Benedetto, manifesto
que 81 habia investigate los car
Cos, comprobando no tenian fun
damento, y que el future de la
,muchacha como atleta depende
de la que ella resuelva.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

Emilio no permitia que Amman
da fuese sin 81 a Barcelona, y
mucho menos a casa de SUI sue
gra, llevaba siempre conSigo al
go que estimulaba mas Y mas
los naturales o adquiridos ms
tintos de la joven.
Los ultimos figurines, mues-
traS de toda clase de telas de
Ultima novedad, noticias Sobre
10 que estaba mas de moda, y,
sobre TODD, un m~uestrario am
bulante sObre ella.
Ell vestido magnifico de ter
ciopelo brochado, la pelerina de
finas pieles, ell boa mas de mo-
da, I'm modelo trade de Paris
por un viajante, ell primero que
Sc presentaba en- Barcelona an
les de que ninguna de las ele-
ganteS que Sc VeStia en- u CAPT.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
PRIMO L
RIA EN- CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, die. 23.-La mo-
lie humana de Italia, Primo Car
nera, regresara a la costa del Pa
cifico, luego de una suspension
de tres amos que lie impusiera la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado,
por IRA pelea NADIA satsfactoria
en- Tue tomara parte.
Genera peleara ell dia 20 de
d. iembre, en- Los Angeles, te-
de contrario al negro Di-
namita Jackson, que pesa 200 IL
bras.
La suspension de Camera tu-
vo por Fundamental una ridicula
pelea con Leon Chevalier, ell ne
gro de San Francisco.
Los segundos del negro tira-
ron la toalla al cuadrilatero cuan
do parecia estar en- perfecto es-
tado fisico.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
D E P 0 R 7 E s
DEMPSEY LA
PELEA SCHMELING BAER

New York, die. 23.-Jack
Dempsey surgi6 aver de nuevo
como empresario, dando la no
ticia de que habia contratado,
para un match a Is asaltos, a
Max Schmeling, ell ex-campe6n
mundial de peso complete, y a
Max Baer, de California, a
quien Sc reconocen meritos pa
IA conquistar la corona que aho
ra tiene Jack Sharkey.
La batalla entire los dos Max
Sc verificara en- Chicago, o en-
New York, en- ell mes de JUNO.
Cuando Dempsey daba la no
ticia a los periodistas, lie acom-
panaban Joe Jacobs, director
del aleman y Ancil Hoffman, di
rector de Baer.
Dempsey tiene I'm convenio
con Tim Mara, propietario del
team de football professional
New York Gigantes, para usar,
ell verano pr6ximo, el Estadio de
los Yankees 0 Polo Grounds, te-
rrenos que Mara tiene arrenda-
dos. Dempsey no ha decidido to
davia ell sitio donde Sc librara la
batalla.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

Els que en- seguida me pone
por modelo a su hermana.
ia la cursi de su hermana!
I iquiere comparable contigo?
Como ella a TODD Sc resig-
na...."..
-Pues que Sc resigne, va que
Sc ma casado con I'm pobret6n
eye no tiene mas que el'sueldo
que lie da su hermano. Pero til
sreS su mujer, Y 81 debe traba-
Jar para ii, para que til goces Y
ulS1rutes y tie diviertas. 81 no.
no valla la pena de haberte casa
40 y rechazado las insinuantes
proposici6fes del hijo del ban
quero Bascarosa, que bien loco
por IT,.
Amanda suspir6 pensando
en- 10 que hubiera posefdo 81 hu-
oiese atendido al hijo de Basca.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
t. Petersburg, a Fred Norman

st. Petersburg, a Fred Norman
B4olhe-ton Y Sra. Sara Ann
Hornall, a los que Sc acusa de
haber entrado ilegalmente en- es
re pals.
FL comisionado local, Sr. S.
B. Hopkins, oyo los testimonies
de los detenidos y RENTING las
evidencias a la secretaria del
.tabajo, en- Warrington, para
que 6sta resueiva.
La esposa de Brotherton, re-
sidente en- Canada, jur6 una Or
den de arresto contra el, por ha-
berla abandonado en- compania
de sus dos hijos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
Sc Case Ell PITCHER NUN
GO

Pageland, C. del S., Die. 23.-
pitcher Van Lingle Mungo,
del Brooklyn, contrajo aquf ma
trimonio con la Srta. Eloisa
una maestro. La ceremo
MIA Sc verified Ell dia 10 de abril,
pero la noticia Sc mantuvo en- Sc
creto hasta aver. La pareja sal
dra hoy a hacer I'm viaje de pla-
Ger por los estados del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

Greenleaf, que ha conquistado
II wees ell tftulo, derrot6 ay
a Erwin Rudolph de Cleveland,
con 125 puntos contra %, en- el
match final del torneo. La victo-
ria de Greenleaf fue alcanzada
sobre el campe6n de 1880 y So
bre nueve de los mejores billa-
iristas del mundo.
Tiene ell camEe6n SO amos y
gano once partidas consecutivas.
Rudolph dued6 empatado en-
lfl segundo lugar con ANDREW
Ponzi, de fia, Y jim Ca
ras, de Wilmington, Delaware.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
n S minutes, 22.2/5 segundos.

en- S minutes, 22.2/5 segundos.
Raymond Anel finaliz6 en- Sc
gundo lugar, Warlick Sumner en-
tercero, Pedro Monteleone en-
cuarto y Rene Valdes en- quinto.
Estos 1ltimos recibieron los en-
blemas de la educaci6n fisica.
Tomaron parte en- la compe-
tencia 20 atletas v todos ellos
terminarOn.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

Asegura que no Sc siente CO.
mo un hombre de 70 amos y que
cuando mira a otros hombres de
su edad, cree no tener so.
Sobre la pr6xima temporada
manifesto que sera muy dura pa
ra los Atleticos, pero que 81 los
pitchers correspondent, ell FiIadel
fla terminara en- la c1spide.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
CONNIE MACK CUMPLE
HOY 70 AMOS

Filadelfia, Die. 23.-Cornelius
McGillicuddy, conocido por sus
amigos y ell pdblico por Connie
Mack, cumple hoy 70 amos de
edad y su quincuagesimo prime
70 dentro del baseball desorga-
nizado y organizado.
FL viejo manager opina que ell
baseball "esta engrandeciendose
Y que cada dia es mejor y me-
jor."
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
UNA NINA DE Is AMOS MA
TO A So D

Newcor; News, Va, Die. %
-Enfadada con su padre por
que este no guerra concederle
permisc para concurrir a una
fiesta la Srta. Frances Lassi-
ter de Is amos hizo I'm disparo
contra 81 dandole muerte.
Ell hombre recibi6 ell dispa-
70 cuando buscaba una llave
de la puerta para darsela a su
hija luego de haber resuelto
concederle ell permiso para que
assist era a la fila,a.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
va Sabes, amenazalo con-.

NOl4ss.
-i0ht ESQ no.! Me ahoga.
ria 81 lie amenazase con ESQ.
-iQue ha de ahogarte! Los
hombres temen que Sc les enga-
ne y ceden al pensar verse en-
ridiculo... Prueba, prueba Y We
Eas...
Ell dice que estoy decsnte.
que no me falta un traie de sada
para paseo y un par de ellos pa
IA vista; que tengo dos SOM
breroS y joyas modestas como
corresponds a una sonora de mi
clase y fortuna.
-Pues die que ESQ mismo te
10 hubiese echado encima tn ma
IRE sin necesidad de oasarte nq-
verte enclaustrada en- esta
laula de loros donde no tie ~ la
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
VICTORIA DE TOMMY PAUL

Toledo, Ohio, Die. 23.-El
campe6n de peso de puma reco-
nocido por la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo, Tommy Paul, de-
rrot6 anoche, por decision, a
Johnny Mitchell, en- I'm combate
a diez asaltos.
Tony Lombardo, de Toledo, pu
so a dormir a frankie Linhart,
de Buffalo, New York.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
DELGADO CONQUISTO LA
MEDALLA DE ORC

La medalla de orc que annual
mente otorga eli institute Hills
borough, fue concedida aver, en-
Plant Field, al j6ven atleta lati-
no Osvaldo Delgado, que reco-
rri6 la media milla, en- cfrculo,
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
CAPITULO XVII
Tentaciones q deblidadeS

Asi transcurri6 uneaho mas,
sosteniendose potente la lucha
entire ell afan de lujo de Amman
da, azuzada constantemente por
SUI madre, Y la ordenada econo-
mia de Emilio.
Este no la escatimaba NADIA
de 10 que creia precise para que
mujer Sc presentase decoro-
Pero este no satisface a Ar
manda.
Su madre, que la visitaba a
en- la fabrica, pQrue
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
ANI1NCIESE
EN-
La GACETA

Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven-
dedores que hablen ingles y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Lfnea exclusive
en- I'm territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton &C.
rrado o sedan y homo de 500.
1nformes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

Los agentes del servicio de in
migracion G~restaron aver en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
La muchacha us6 un rev6l-
yer para cometer ell crimen.

UN HOMBRE Y
UNA MUJER POR HABE1
ENTRADO
TIE EN- Ell PALS
Evening star., 1932-03-15

We wafer you'll be asreeably sur
prisedl There are patent feathers,
in black, blue, red, and beige, new
Fiorentine bags with medieval
scenes, smart silk and calf bags.
HANDBAGS-STREETF FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Richest of All
 Hauls of Liquor
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 in this country that the officers be. came suspicious and began search ing the vessel.
 An electric light socket at the entrance to the dining salon proved to be the key to the liquor hide- away. When the socket was taken apart, two wires were barred, and when these were pulled, a secret panel facing the companionway opened.
 This disclosed a stairway which led to a commodious compartment between the floor of the salon and the lower deck. Customs men estf. mated there were 1,500 cases in liquor in the cache, much of it ap- parently choice Nip 'O'Mac and Ben Loch scotch. There were also two barrels of rye:
 The yacht, according to customs officers, is registered to Manson Dilloway. BOA East 42d street, New York. This address proved to be that of the Tudor City hotel, where 1t was said Dilloway checked out some four months ago.
 In the 1881 American Registry of Merchant Vessels, the yacht is listed as owned by William M. Greve, 331 Madison avenue, New York. Greve was described as the millionaire head of the Prudence Company. Incs of New York, and the Prudence Bonds Corporation, The seveh members of the Pru- dence's crew who were held today on charges of conspiracy to violate the customs laws described them- selves as follows: Captain Norman MacWilliams. .32, Boston; Mate John J. Mulcahy, SS. Maiden; Engineer Charles J. Jackson, AZ. Boston; Seaman William E. flake. 31, Boston; Seaman Henry A. White, 4s, Gloucester; Seaman Bryant Nickerson, 28, Boston; and Cook Benjamin s. Kunsden, 67. Swampscott.
 The eighth arrest occurred when a man who described himself as Charles J. Kelly, 3S, of 1O5 West 73d street, New YoBk. a Wall street investment broker, boarded the Prudence while the customs men were there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Independents Are
 Causing Some Worry
(Continued from Page 1)

regular g. o. D. factions feeling to- wards nominating weak candi- date against the consistent demo- cratic winner, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor.
 In the town conventions of the two parties, yet to be held, the re- publican and democratic nomina- tions are expected to be followed by independent nominations.
 The independent republican party meets next Saturday in New Haven and has signified its inten- tion of nominating candidates for every post on the state and na- tional ticket outside of the eight posts for presidential electors. The party headed by Professor Levitt favors President Herbert Hoover for reelection.
 The force of the independent republican vote is expected to be felt in Waterbury, though. Six hum dred local republicans registered and were approved on the inde- pendent ticket. This would indi- cate that with dropping away of 600 republican votes in this city the various state, national and To- cal republican nominees would be faced with a serious setback on the balloting machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
by slandering those against whom force is directed" Ellison said.

by slandering those against whom force is directed" Ellison said.
 Although Mitchell said 1t was impossible to Approximate the number of non-veterans in the B. E. F., he declared two items of reliable information throw some light on this question"
 These "items" he said were:
 l. That of 51 rnarchers arrested and fingerprinted, 16 were found to have had no service record.
 2. That of 3,656 marchers reg istered on the muster rolls of the bonus army, before .discontinuancc of the rolls on June 12, a total of 1877 or little more than one- fourth could not be- identified as having World war service"
 Report Is Untrue
 New York, Sept 12.-(UPl-At- torney General Mitchell's report on the eviction of the bonus army a Washington is absolutely without foundation in fact" Walter w. Wa ters, commander of the army while there, said to-day.
 ''The grand jury failed to find that the charges cited by Mitchell had any basis since they returned only three minor indictments