davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
TAKES A LONG TIME

GladtOli can be grown from seed,
but it takes them from five to seven
Years to bloom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Brewers WALTON CoIonels

Louisville-Louisville lost it's fourth
straight game here. dropping an 8 to !
decision to Milwaukee in six innings.
The game was called because of a
thunder storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Senators Reat Boston

Uhle and Hayworth, Susce; Brown
and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Giants Win Suggest
Philadelphia-The New York Giants
laid down a homerun barrage and de-
feated the Phillies IA to 5. Billy
Terry made two of the Giants four
homers.
r H E
Philadelphia 002 600 100 10 2
sen, Bolen, Adams and v. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

Bring Results
Tribune Want Ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
GENERAL M'COY
 ON COMMISSION
 FOR MANCHURIA
He Will Be the Only Ameri- can on Board = Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany Make Up Quota

Paris, Jan 5.--(UP)--The United States government has proposed General Frank Ross Mccoy as a member of the neutral commission of investigation to be sent to Man. churia, 1t was announced here to- day.
 General Mccoy was graduated from the Military Academy in 1897. He served in Cuba and the Philip pines and in Mexico before the World War. when he became member of the general staff of the A. E. F. and later was made d. rector general of transportation.
 After the war General Mccoy was chief of staff of the American military mission to Armenia and of the special mission to the Philip pines. He was director-general of the Red Cross and commander of the American relief mission to Japan in 1923 and was appointed to supervise the presidential cleo. ton in Nicaragua in 1928. Gen. eral Mccoy is native of Lewis ton, Pa.
 Appointment of the American member completed the commission. Other members are: the Earl of Lytton, of Great Britain; General Henri Edouard Claudel of France; Luigi Aldrovandi-Mares Of Italy, and Heinrch Schnee of Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
BRIDGE MATCH
 IS TURNED INTO
 REAL SIDE SHOW
Lenz Came Up a Bit Last Night - D0wagers and Vista of Boiled Shirts Complete the Show

New York. Jan 4.-Up)-The Culbertson-LenZ contract bridge match, Is slowly but surely becom- Ing a sideshow of dowagers and n vista of boiled shirts, as it draws to an end. While Sidney LenZ and Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr, were chopping 3,3S5 points off the commanding lead established by Ely and Josephine Culbertson, last nights session turned into such q swirl of high society folks that q squad of subway guards was need ed to keep everybody standing up. The Culbertsons' lead still stands at 16.S35 points. with only 21 rub bers to go. But they were not worried by the loss even if there were many "ohs" and 'ahs" in the corridor, In the press room and be- hind the peep-screen in the play ing room.
 And the sizes of those 1892 dow aGers is something to startle you. Adjectives hardly describe them. It's almost necessary to get down the can of imported olives which says in plain language; super colossal large olives" That's what the doWagers are--Super colossal large. Two of them banged into the press room at one time during last nights performance and three reporters came within an inch of being showed out a window. So far as the actual match was con- cerned. it was a rather freak even ing with doubling back and forth from beginning to end. There was one rubber in which every hand was doubled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION IS VERY CLOSELY WATCHED BY
 HOOVER AND MANY OTHERS

come an issue early in the cam paign when Rogers declared for repeal and stale control, But lihrt- lett. though failing 10 defin" ms attitude toward the law, promised to vote to submit any proposed change to lhe states. provided dry states were assured protection from wet states and saloons were ouilnwed Though moi satisfying all republican vets, thls d"'lhiaF lion served to Tedur" inc pionll' nrnrn of tho prohibition lsfu",
 Being Inc hrst robBr"ssiohhi election nf this election year. h" New Hampshire contest hht nroilsnd national ininr"si Joueit khouse, national democratic "Arrns five committee rhalfmnt, phrilfl' pated In ihe convention hi whlrh Iiogers wns chosen and ehpllhslheh Inc importance of the election NIT, Howard Barker Of Berlin, nhiionhl ropubllnnn rommllienN oman, tAlh pteeideni Hoover "hnpsH for re- pubiirhn Niriorf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Local Woman Is Tragic Victim Of
 Mystery Death
Frieda M. Burkle, 36, FOr- merly of AS Aurora Street, Reported From Phil to Have Hurled Herself to Death From 10th Floor of 32.Story Building
RELATIVES HERE
 A-' DENY SUICIDE

Newspaper dispatches from philadelphia, Pn, intimating that the tragic death in that city last evening of Miss Frieda M. Burke, 36. formerly of 4S Aurora street, this city, was suicide met with the denial here to-day of relatives and friends of the accomplished young lecturer and welfare work CT. Dependency lover conditions fin her home town (Waterbury) was given In one of the reports, but Miss Burkle on her visit here during the Christmas holidays was anything but Respondent or dis couraged, her sisters state. and as a matter of fact manifested en- thusiasm contemplating trip in the near future.
 Plans were made to-day for the return of the body of the unfort- unate young woman to Waterbury. Her nearest of kin locally are three sisters: Mrs John l.. Len hard of AS Aurora street with whom she resided while here, Mrs Frank Baumgartner of 126 Cables avenue and Mrs William J. Fink enzeller of 23 Clifton avenue.
 Miss Burkle, a member of the Hoover Relief commission in the Ruhr district following the terml- nation of the World war and specialist in German history. was instantly killed In a plunge from the 18th story of the 32-story Lew is Tower building. Her body man gled almost beyond recognition. crashed through the skylight of an adjoining building and landed unon the floor in the rear of res. tturant. Mrs Mary R. Grayson. a sorubwoman, narrowly escaped be- ing struck by the hurting form. Mrs Grayson collapsed and was re. moved to hospital in a shocked condition. It was reported that an eua animation of her belongings in- dicated several trunks and hand bags packed for a trip and also (Continued on Page 16o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
OPPONENT
 OF HOOVER
 MENTIONED
He Himself Will Not Per- init Any Campaign Just Now-Coolidge, Dawes and Hiram Johnson in Limelight
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan COrrcSlOndcnO


 Washington. Jan 5-UP)-- At the express wish of President Hoo- Yer, his close friends are postpon- ing efforts to capture convention delegates In state presidential primaries despite advocacy of other candidates.
 The White House Is ignoring private talk among republicans many of them normally regular indicating a preference for some other candidate. Though the wish that Calvin Coolidge would permit himself to be nominated Is en- countered frequently, 1t generally is assumed that he would not con- sent. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, and Senator Hiram Johnson, repn, Calf, also are frequently mentioned.
 Administration friends, however, profess to have little concern for opposition talk.
 MT Hoover has indicated, 1t was explained, that he regards every thing now as secondary to the quick creation of the reconstruc- ton Finance corporation, designed to pour $2,000, 100000 of new credit into the taut financial structure to serve as an emergency oxygen treatment for business.
 He Is asking congress to lay poli- ties aside to rush this relief pro- gram through. He likewise is putting aside his own political af- fairs. Accordingly, 1t was said, no thought has been given to the creation of 0 special Hoover com mittee to obtain convention dele- gates in state primaries where op- position Is anticipated. some prim- ary laws require formal filings, and 1t was said that when the time comes these matters will be at- tended to.
 Veterans here say they have not heard so much talk against the
 (Continued on Page l5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish Religions Want Immediate Relief for Unemployed of Nation They Rebuke the Public Representatives for Allowing Jobless to Enter Third Winter Without Aid
FIX THE BLAME
 AND NAME REMEDY

New York, Jan 5-(UP)--Im- mediate governmental relief for the unemployed as we'll as eco- homie reconstruction was demand cd to-day in a joint manifesto is- sued by the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish national organizations which once attacked the 12-hour day in the steel industry.
 These bodies, which Identified themselves as the commission on the church and social service of the Federal Council of Churches, the department of social action, of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and the Social Justice Commission of the Central Confer ence of American Rnbbis, gave eight points which they say fixes the blame and suggests remedies for employment.
 The eight points:
 l. A demand for an immediate appropriation by the national and local governments for Q vast puo- lie works program which will pro- vide employment.
 2. Introduction of the principle of social insurance against unem- ployment and old age as the most self-respecting for relief and ! sound social policy.
 8. Approval of the tendency to institute a shorter working day and week without reduction m wages.
 4. A demand for n more equit.
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
ITALY ROYALTY IGNORED BY THE
 HOLY P0NTIFF
Supreme Order of Christ, Highest Decoration of Vatican, Bestowed on the King and Crown Prince

Rome, Jan 6. -- (Up) -- The Supreme order of Christ, highest decoration the Vatican can bestow, was granted to-day to King Victor Emmanuel and Crown Prince Humbert. The order was institut- ed in 1919 by Pope John XX and has only been bestowed 15 times since 1878.
 The Papal Nunclo. Monsignor Borgongini-Duca, called at the Quirinal and presented the decora- ton to the king. He will pay q similar visit soon to Naples to pre- sent 1t to the crown prince. The formal investiture will occur later at a special religious function.
 The presentation to the king was effected with solemnity. The Nun cia was greeted at the entrance to the Quirinal by Count Macchi Di Cellerc. royal master of cere- monies, who escorted him to the throne room, where the king waited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Young Brothers Are Shot Dead In Home
 At Houston, Texas
Trapped in Cottage By Police, They Tried to Shoot It Out-Gas Used and They May Have Committed Suicide

Houston, Tex, Jan 5.-(UP)--- Police shot and bombed their way to-day into a house where Harry and Jennings Young, Missouri out laws accused of six deaths, were trapped and found Jennings dead, and Harry seriously wounded. Harry died later at the hospital.
 It was not determined immedi- ately whether the Youngs had been shot in the gun battle, or whether. giving up hope of escape, had shot themselves.
 The men had been sought since Saturday after the staying of six Springfield, Mo, officers. They were cornered in the house after Hous- ton police were informed that they were hiding there.
 Officers hurled tear gas bombs and poured volleys of shots through windows and doors of the cottage. Detectives entered and found the two men in the bath room.
 Jennings had been shot through the head. Harry was reported near death from chest wound.
 Police Chief Percy Heard, one of the first to enter the house, said 1t appeared that the men had shot themselves when they realized they could not escape.
 Identification of the brothers was made positive by Bobby Ellis, po- lice Identification expert.
 They previously were reported to have separated from two other
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
SOLDIERS HOME SITE AT ROCKY
 HILL ASSURED
Purchase of the Spot Was Expected to Be Com- pleted Some Time To- day

Hartford. Conn. Jan 5.-(UP)- Purchase of the Rocky Hill Sol diers' home site, delayed by legal opposition of the New Haven coun- ty American Legion and two dis senting members of the Veterans home building commission, was expected to be completed to-day.
 Deeds have been prepared and were awaiting approval of Attor- ney General Warren B. Burrows The commission met late yesterday and approved q voucher for $50,- 900, the price the Hartford retreat will receive for the property.
 The commission voted in favor of quartering 60 veterans in build ings now on the site. Commission CT Leroy D. Downs, who sided with former Chief Justice George w. Wheeler in opposing selection of the Rocky Hill location, voted with the majority of five on this mat ter. Judge Wheeler refrained from voting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Manchester, x. H., Jan 5-UP) Some 50.000 voters were ex- pected to go to the polls in New Hampshire's first district to-day tO elect n successor to the late Congressman Fletcher Hale, thus filling the only vacant seat in the House of Representatives The rn- publican candidate was former Governor John II, Bartlett the democrat, William x, Rogers, law yer ana former Dartmouth football player, who represented th" dis irici n 1929, Political observers believed Rogers had good chance iO upset again the traditional re- publican ieaningH of the disirlei They estimated he might poll As many as 1000 of the 1000 votes expected fo be east in Manchester, biggest city in inc disltei.
 Unemployment vas the donllhhni Issue discussed by the rival ehndls dates at their final rallies tnhi nlght Prohibition had threatened [" bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Washington. January [ - uPl - Japan today expressed 10 the United states government hs re- gret over the attack made at Muk' den upon American Consul cham. bsrIain. Japanese Ambassanof DebuebI. acting upon tnsirneflons from T'0ki0. called 1t the state Ile' Dartmsnt af noon t0 make the ek' presslon of regret, Emerging from inc ssTrsiDry's affIes ne mel re.. partsrs, "I have only sb0H statement t0 make." De said.
 "AetiDs under tBstrueiteBs from iny sovefDmenf Go Tokio, l haze expressed t0 ths secretary Of state lis sInssve regfeis for the unfofiu' Dsis occurrence af Mukdsn." l'fsy' lenkIy fhs Iapaasse esnHtl1 co hnh, 9Gn had expressed regret i0 ihs AmsfleaB consul there. The at'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
TOUGH GUYS OF BROOKLYN STOLE
 TAXI DRIVER
Captured Him in Boston and Forced Him to Drive Them Around, While They Robbed

Boston. Jan 5.-(UP)-Three men describing themselves as tough guys from Brooklyn" kid mapped taxi driver here last night and forced him at gunp0int 10 chauffeur them around the south end and Roxbury while they staged series Of hoid-ups. The cabman, Charles r. Knapp. finally escaped from his eaptOrs after they had fired three ineffee. tive shots at him, and reported his adventure to police. A man nr- rested several hours later. who said he was Joseph MecaHby of Iiox. bury, was identified by Knapp as 0Ds of the kidnapping bandits.
 Before Kidnapping blm fife ban. dits robbed Knapp Of Sg. They forced him te drive them Co . pharmacy where they held uD the drpsgIst and sfeie s19 and five gals Ions Of alcohol, Knapp then was compelled Co drive Co q Broad way speakeasy where his eapfefs tried Il vain Co cell fhs stolen aie0iOI i0 fhs hafianasf. Four ether hsiapps eaauFrsd, ihs isei iotai' ias tsbs.es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
EPILEPTIC HELD
 FOR THE MURDER
 OF YOUNG BOXER
Alex Lepore in Fairfield County Jail for the Kill- ing of Nick Chauffi

Norwalk, Conn, Jan 5.-CuP)- Alex Lepore, 20-year old epileptic, was in Fairfield county jail at Bridgeport to-day awaiting trial on a charge of murdering Nick Chauffi, 25, boxer.
 Lepore, appearing in poor health after n stroke of epilepsy which kept him in hospital several days after he allegedly fatally wounded Chauffi, was bound over to criminal superior court late yesterday in special session of city court. Dr Roy l.. Leak. sup erintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Middletown, and Dr Daniel F. Griffin, alientists. ex- amined Leport and it was under stood his lawyer would contend an automobile accident in which his skull was fractured when he was a boy had damaged his mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
DEATH OF LIEUT.
 VIM J. FRENCH
 CALLED SUICIDE
He Was on FurlOugh From Fort Devens, When He Met Tragic End in Cali- fOrnia

Gilroy. Cal. Jan 5.-WP)-The fatal shooting of Lieut. William ]. French, 44-year old army officer, after n wild automobile ride with n woman companion was chased of !. ficially as suicide to-day by civil and military authorities, A cor Oner's jury brought in the verdict Of "snicido while demented" at an inquest here after Mrs Uerirufde McEnroe. middle aged widow Of Butte, Mont. had described mos tor trip which ended In thr ofIi- eer's death,
 Mrs MeEnr0e said Lleni French suddenly "seemed i0 NO mhd' fhe fled when he stopped ihs nni0mo. bile. she said. and was brought t0 uilroy by three raDebefS, The body was found beside tho auiom0- bile hy officers who went to check on Mrs MeEnroe's story. iie had beeB shot through inc head, Trench wAa An fnrl0uRh From hlN post af Fort DeveDs, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
MAKING UP BOARDS OF
 THE CITY
Coming Board and Pension
 Commission Will Be Re- appointed All the Present City Force Ex- pected to Be Renamed

Waterbury's zoning board and pension commission will be reap pointed without changes by Mayor Frank Hayes, 1t was learned on good authority to-day. These two boards came into existence during the past five years, the former having to do with appeals from zoning regulations and the latter handling the awarding of pensions to city employees who have served the municipality over certain period of years and who have reached a certain age.
 The members of the zoning board are Louis A. Walsh. T. G. Smith, c. c. D. Schirmer, Joseph Sugen- heimer and P. J. Reardon. During the past year this board heard several appeals and rendered nu- merous decisions, none of which have been upset so far by the su- perior court. A report of the past year from the board to Mayor Hayes is expected within few days.
 Members of the pension commls- sion include Charles r. Harder. ex-Alderman Addison A. Ashborn (Con'lnued O. Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
EDITOR IS FREED AFTER SERVING
 HIS JAIL TERM
Judge Gave Him Five Days for Contempt and Then Blocked Any Appeal

IIopevell, Va, Jan 5.-Ur)-J. W. Mapoles, editor of the Hopewell News, was free to-day after scrv- ing five days in jail for contempt of court. Judge Thomas B. Rob- ertson of Hopcwell Corporation court sentenced the editor to serve not more than 30 days in jail for refusing to disclose the author of a communication. published in the forum column of the paper and signed "Jokester," considered by the judge to be a reflection upon his court.
 Counsel for Mapoles protested d the action. The judge, In releas- ing Mapoles. held the case was closed, preventing defense counsel from appealing to the state su- preme court. They had hoped to have Mapoles released and thus be Vindicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Critics Of Hoover Believe He Delayed
 Message Too Long
f He Had Obeyed Advice and Called Special Ses- sion of Congress Last
 Summer Many Banks Could Have Been Saved Some Provisions of Message May Be Passed

Washington, Jan 5.-UP)-The senate to-day moved to expedite President Hoovcr's economic relief program as the house shelved re- lief temporarily in favor of Il democratic tariff bill.
 If tho senate moves as swiftly as hoped, one of two bills on the presidents schedule will be re- ported out of committee by noon. These are the $2,000.000 recon the federal land bank $l0O,00O,- 900 emergency relief bill.
 If the house moves along on schedule, the tariff bin will have been passed by Saturday at the latest. By then the senate may have adopted the reconstruction finance corporation bill and the house should be in u position to act upon 1t. The house already has passed the land bank bill.
 Bernard NJ. Baruch, democratic financier and possible head of the reconstruction finance corporation, has been summoned from New York to break tho deadlock over the reconstruction bill. With sev- eral New York bankers, he was reported to have met Senator Glass. dem, Va, of the banking and currency committee, which Is con sidering the bill.
 The New Workers desired to urge immediate enactment of the pro- ject to prevent more bank disasters such as the collapse last week oi the Peoples State bank, Charles. ton, $. C., with It's A branches. President Hoover believes tho bank would not have failed had tn, finance corporation been func. tioning. His critics reply that 1t could have ben functlonlng long ago had he needed their appeals for m extra session last summer or fall.
 (Contlnued on Page l5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
JAPAN MAKES HER APOLOGY TO UNITED STATES FOR THE
 ATTACK ON OUR CONSUL

tack on Chamberlain was by three Japanese soldiers early Sunday morning. He was travelling from the American consulate to the rail' road station at MnkdeD f0 board h train for IfGrbiD. He was beaten despite the fact that be displayed Identification cards and aD Ameri' ean diplomatic passport.
 Dsbucbis' action today marks the first lime ln some years that an. other government has been called on i0 offer regrets f0 ibs unlied States for a8 u6ioward incident TbIs country had a similar esperl' snas last winter when kfimsoD apeieglsed Co the iialisR s0vsrn. n.eBl fAr dike0urisOus reglsfts about Premier MnssOilDi made by Major 0eBeraI smsdloy iiutief, q. q M C.. since resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Freedom Of Press Being
 Fought Out In Kentucky
 And Will Go Higher Up
News Writer Saw Fit to Criticise Prosecutor in Murder Trial on His Un. fairness and Judge Took Up Fight-Barred Newspaper From His Court
BY FOSTER EATON EnllOd Dress SlafY CarrcaNOndGnf

ynltCu IfCSS stan correspondents
 Mt Sterling, Ky. Jan 5.--Jan b. The fight for free speech and free dom of the press in Kentucky has been carried to the state court of appeals from Judge Henry R. Pre- witt who has barred representa- lives of the Knoxville Ncws-Scn- tinel from his court.
 The newspaper filed formal mo- tice last night in Prewitt's Mont- gomery county circuit court that 1t would seek a writ of prohibition to set aside his ruling excluding its representatives until the paper retracted alleged "libelous, sian derous. false statements"
 Judge Prewitt's action grew out of editorials published by the newspaper in comment upon the Harlan, Ky, coal mine labor war, with its resultant conspiracy to murder cases which were trans- ferred to this county.
 John T. Moutoux, staff corres- pondent of the News Sentinel was sent here to cover the first of those trials. Upon conviction of the de- fendant, William B. Jones. mine union official, the newspaper said in an editorial:
 Any fair-minded man who fol- lowed the testimony in the Jones trial might wonder in his own mind whether he was convicted of conspiracy to murder, or because he was labor leader.
 Judge Prewitt cited Moutoux in contempt of court, but later dis missed the contempt action. The court ruled. however. that the News Sentinel could not be repre- sented here unless it apologized and rctracted the statement.
 Prosecution Counsel J. B. Syn der. then declared Moutoux's pres ence here "odious to the common wealth" and submitted an affida- wit demanding Moutoux show cause
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
WANTED MAN IS
 HELD FOR MASS.

Westport. Conn, Jan 5-UP)- Joseph Tasherio, 25. of Bridgeport, formerly of Taunton, Mass. was held at the state police barracks here to-day pending arrival of po- lice from the Massachusetts city who were said to want him in connection with fatal automobile accident two years ago. State po- lice found Tasherio living al Bridgeport after they had received a tip to that effect.