davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Hurley Not To Speak At
 Legion Contention For
 Hoouer Administration
Must Con6ne His Address To More Pleasant Subject Sad Experience of Trubee Davison Defending White House Alibis on Gas and Bayonet Bonus Army Evictions Warning.

of dubious alibis has left the ad- ministration wide open to shot and shell from the war veterans, so that it is no longer considered ex- pedient for representatives of the American government to address the saviors of the union which it governs.
 Most of this could have been avoided by the exercise of a little restraint and some respect for actualities. Instead of either we have seen a humiliating exhibition of hysteria followed by an assort- ment of official staetments which have been proved silly by circum- stances or repudiated by those best qualified to pass upon them. Af- ter an elaborate investigation, in which the government held all the cards, three men have been in- dicted for participating in the most serious stage fo the engagement. In spite of MT Hoover's insistence that the campers were largely radi- calls and ringers and in sipte of MT Davisoin's description of them, the fact remains thhat the only three who have been indicted for the disturbances and might. tehrefore be supposed to be the worst of the lot, were all bona fide veterans. Den of them, indeed, was decorat- dior bravery.
 "All this might have been thought of if the Hoover admins tration had not lost touch with re- ality in this affair to such a de- gree that the need for an excuse seems more important than the facts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Washington.--It has finally been decided that if Secretary of War Hurley should make a speech at the forthcoming national meeting of the American Legion he will have to do so on his own re- sponsibility. In view of what hap pened to Assistant Secretary F. Trubee Davison when he undertook to defend the administrations &C., ton in the "Anascotia fiasco" at a state meeting of the Legion in Brooklyn recently, there is reason to believe that if Secretary Hur- ley makes a speech he will not undertake a defense of the Hoover administrations military eviction of the bonus army from the na- tional capital with bayonets, gas bombs and tanks, or to repeat the discredited charges by the .adminis- tration, as voiced by Mir Dawson, that the bonus marchers were a "polyglot mob of tramps and hood lums, plus a generous sprinkling of communist agitators."
 Commenting on the ailbi present. ed by Assistant Secretary Davison. the Baltimore Sun says editorial ly:
 Nobody in the administration has had much success with this story to date. But MT Davison sought to establish its battered authenticity by describing the dis covery in an esatern city of a printing press upon which were struck off bogus service certifi- cates for synthetic veterans He also repeated the unconfirmed and indeed seriously damaged staetment that the buildings on Pennsylvania tavenue from which the veterans were evacuated were needed for construction enterprises designed to create employment.
 Had the assistant secretary of war been little smarter as a psychologist or little less con- scious of the necessity of bolster ing up the dubious case which Messrs Hoover and Hurley have laid out for themselves, it might -have occurred to him that it was, to say the least, unwise to drag out the unsupported alibis of the Hoover administration before an audience which, because Of its special interest in the situation, had subjected these stories. to TdLH0T CdIclul SCI uIfIiys OShSA Q on the program denounced inn mediate payment of the bonus and were heard quietly. Mir Davison was booed because he played the administration game of making charges without proving them.
 "As a representative of those Young Men of the Right Type who adorn our politics, MT Davison might be expected to have some regard for fair play. And fair play dose not include the. reitera- ton of statements whcih have been authoritatively caleld in question and the addition of new charges without proof. A young man of Mir Davison's position might well remain on the polo fields of Long Island if sih contribution to poli- tics Is to consist of making pony goals for MT Hurley"
 With evident reference to its own news story concerning Secretary of War Hurleys proposed speech at the national conventoin of the Legion, the Sun says:
 "The confusion in Washington of ficial circles as a result of the hostile reception of Assistant Sec retary of War F. Turbee Davison's speech reflects the demoralization which has followed the efforts of MT Hoover and his followers to ex- cuse his loss of temper in re the Anacstia fiasco. The succession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

It was evident to the judge that the visitors had first gained en- trance to the cellar of the house, but failing to get into the residence proper smashed a window and re- leased the catch. They made a thorough search of the place. MT Reeves called in the police and pre- pared an inventory of the valuables taken.
 Two days following the pulp lished reports of the break" James Hayes of Edgewood avenue called on Judge Reeves and showed him a watch, which he had pur- chased from 8 young man for 13 cents in change and a meal at his home. The, judge identified the tfme-piece as his, property and as one of the articles taken from his home. It was through Hayes CO., operation that Upson and his com- panions were captured.
 Last Monday morning while standing near City Corners Hayes was approached by Upson and asked if he thought the owner of a lunch cart in that vicinity would give him a square meal for a watch. Hayes looked at the watch and noticed that 1t was a good one. The youngster claimed that it was his property, but being hungry he was willing to part with 1t. He named 25 cents as his sale price. Hayes tooR the youngster to his home, furnished him with a meal and gave him 13 cents and prom ised to meet him the next day and gave him the balance of 12 cents. Having read the newspapers and having consulted Judge Reeves, Hayes kept his appointment and held Upson and one of his com panions for the police on meeting them yesterday afternoon on Eagle street.
 Judge Reeves recognized young Upson as the youth who called at his home about a week ago and begged for some food. Mrs Reeves invited him into the house, gave him 8 generous meal and feeling sorry for the young man supplied him with some money to buy his supper later. As she watched the young man leave the house she ob- served him joining two pals some distance away. The judge was of the opinion that Upson had mere ly visited his home to get the "lay of the land" and had a burglary planned in his mind at the time.
 Most of the jewelry taken was returned to Judge Reeves this morning, having been recovered by Detectives Connie Shannahan and John Leary who figured in the ar- rest of Upson.
 The case parallels that of Judge Edwin Thomas of the United States district court who befriended a young hitch hiker and took him to his home. Taking a liking to the chap the judge gave him g. posi- ton at his summer home and treated him like a member of the family, even to the extent of per- hitting him to take his car.
 Yesterday the hitch hiker was returned to Connecticut from Cleveland and was given six months in jail for robbing the judges home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
CONVENE YOUTH WHO ROBBED JUDGES HOME
THE FOUNTAIN AT LIBRARY PARK
Shut Off Because It Could
 Not Be Kept in Repair
MISSED BY MANY

The drinking fountain at Library park has been out of commission for some time and people who found it very convenient place to get cool, clean water have missed 1t and want to know why it has not been fixed. The fountain was put there at the expense of F. s. Chase for the benefit of frequenters of the park. It is under the manage ment of the park department, but upon inquiry from the man in charge of the place it was learned that 1t was tempered with so much this summer it was found neces- sary to shut off the water. He stat ed that it was repaired two or three times, but on each occasion 1t was put out of commission and left running so that pool of water gathered along the pathway.
 A man who spends much time in the park denied all this and claimed that the water was shut off because the park board did not want to let people drink there. The caretaker has been in the employ |of the city for years, is very de- pendable and those know him be- lieve that he would not make state ments that are not true. There Is no scarcity of water and there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

thing Is true of the grade sch&HI*.
 The registration win not be edz6= plete for a few days, but euQHEH
 has been learned to warrant the
 superintendent in stating that ezz the school children are being He- commodated and there fs 70 crowding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Porch Furniture

1-$7.95 JUNIOR GLIDER in ~2 OS green and gray striped duck. ~O~O 1-$13.9S THREE Q U A R TER SIZE GLIDER in green and &E GS white stripe. pe............... 2--$15.95 FULL SIZE GLIDERS covered In et, green and and white $7.65 2-$21.5O COIL SPRING GLlDERS in orange and green striped &10 zE duck for. r..................
 2-$4.95 BEACH UMBRELLAS CT 60 .t D xsVO 1-si2.5o LARGE SIZE LAWN UMBREL- LA with chromium &G OE tilting arm .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
BEE CAUSES AUTO CRASH.

Charleroi, Pa. (UP)-When a bee flew into the automobile of C.. w. Sojoly, Cleveland, he had no idea that it was only the beginning of his troubles with bees As his attention was attracted by the in- sect, Sojely's car left the highway and ran into five bee hives on the Henry Softer farm. Sojoly. run ming toward the Softer home to escape the bees, was bitten on the hand by a watchdog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Youths on the
 Road to Ruin
Detectives Checking Up on TheftS in Different
 Places

Members of the detective bureau are checking up on the stories told by three young lads who have con- fessed to footing automobiles parked in public parking places and on the central streets of the city. Flashlights, cameras. shoes, robes and other equipment stolen during the past month are being recovered. A set of binoculars valued at $40 is now being sought by the police. It is valued at $40, but the youngsters who took 1t from a car disposed of 1t for a nickel.
 The footing of cars has been a practice of months standing : Machines on the north side of the green left there for hours by own- CTS have been frequently rifled.
 Detectives Connie Shannahan and Joseph Bendler in their pres- ent investigation hope to recover many of the articles reported taken. .A ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

disposition on the part of the park authorities to put it within reach of all, but if the fountain turned out to be nuisance there was no course open to those in charge but to shut off the water. It is the old story of large num- Der of well behaved people suffer- ing on account of the misconduct of few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
THE HIGH SCHOOLS
 FILLED TO CAPACITY

pr Donovan takes a cheerful view of the school situation. He said to-day that the high. schools are filled to capacity. but even so there is room for all. The same
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

ana G Iesla e: HsIdie, 81, 1916 st. ne;
Rfy Earl PfnisI a taylor. n e. 242o st. and Rose
Z. Butler. 20. 3225 Stanton I'd; Rev. John
BsEos5y p pynds sns e. Rr0yssP'as 1855 aon st
Charles Harris. 43. 35lo 18th St. and
Margaret J. Stevens. 3s' 1904 Pa. ave- SCI
Edward L.. De Raisne. 43. and Lucy L.
Fowler, 20, both of Richmond va REV.
and 5Pha n aenfSisSs Rf9snt Bas1 is s orsrd Hs s.
ne; Rev. NJ. j. Rioroan.
Joseph n. wenger:: 80; 2si5 ssth st. AM: and
joseph Jones. 20, and Lola Blake, AZ. both
Of J6bs aTsntEo0d wiIami MAJ Rev u.s. and Rose
Thomas S. Tiidon.
John Birkner. IS. 1905 Morningside drive
John Z. Robinson, 2l. and Mabel Jubb; 10
both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. william
Hs55s Es5o5d a. eRd V Ms:y Rev l. r6sms Hata
James w oNeal 10. 1885 Fla. ave, ant
Alma l.. Tolden; IA, 1916 W ST.; Judge Rob-
Arthur 9 hoffman: IS, and Caroline ] R
gross, IS. both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev II
Charles e. Blair. %. So M st. s.w, ant
MstiiGa ksH scSsns; srSss,sr a. l2l4 Half st. se'
Sc and Marjorie " Lavender. a. 1901
Riass P Sc Rey pagl L s2,H NOsris Edsms Mil
Sc; Rev; Michsel ". a5eyl -,
snS %sR Msg r. w. RchtsT HfRz a. sos ss' odxsy ss
Rev Samuel II. Kornmann.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CITIZENS GROUP WILL
PLAN JULY q EVENTS

Plans for an Independence day cele-
bration were decided upon by the Gar
field Citizens Association at its meet
ing Wednesday night in Garfield School
and will be completed at the next meet
ing of the organization on June 8, it was
announced today.
The Transportation Committee re-
ported that two round trips had been
added to the bus service on the Anacos-
tia-Congress Heights route, one being
on the morning and one on the after
noon schedule A letter of commenda-
tion was ordered sent to the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. for this
service addition.
A request that the Engineer Depart
ment place cinder walk along Ala
bama avenue from Naylor road to STAN
ton road southeast, was made by the
association.
Complaint was registered by the
Streets and Lights Committee against
the action of school boys in breaking
street lights in the associations section.
w. H. Lewis presided.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Births Reported.

Eugene A: and Barbara Carusi, boy;
William G.. and Delilah s. Farr. girl.
John p. and Alice l.. Gilchrist, girl.
Francis j. and Christine Horan, girl.
Edgar and Marie Souther, girl.
Vincent J. and Evelyn Keppler. girl
Faye and Fannie Wilkinson, girl.
John and Margaret Anselmo, boy.
Joseph and Pauline Haywood, boy.
Henry and Clara Riley, girl.
Andrew and Maize Ruffin, girl.
James Z. and Dora v. Harris, girl.
Harrison and Corrine Crow, boy.
Thomas and Anna M. Simms, boy.
Melvin and Helen NJ. Davis, boy.
Joseph and Aline Redd, boy.
George and Geneva Ellis, boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BAPTIST WOMEN
DEPLOREL LYNCH|NGS
st. Petersburg, Fla, Session
Also Stands Strongly
for Dry Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 13.-
Eradication Of lynching, strengthening
of prohibition laws, increased financial
contributions and membership cam
paigns were approved here today by the
Womens Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist Convention as major
objectives for the coming year.
without discussion and without a
dissenting vote, the organization adopt
ed a resolution committee report con-
tanning these projects.
A call for Baptist women to oppose
opponents Of prohibition YVES issued by
Mrs. Jesse Daniel Ames Of Atlanta,
women's work director of the Comnis-
sion on International Relations.
Mrs. w. j. Cox of Memphis, Tenn,
was reelected president Of the Mis-
sionary Union. Other officers reelected
are Miss Kathleen Mallory, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Juliette Mather,
young peoples secretary; Mrs. H. M.
Wharton. recording secretary; Mrs.
Sumter Leajar, assistant recording sec
retary, all of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. w. c. Lowndes of Baltimore,
treasurer.
The Baptist Brotherhood Of the
South, meeting in advance of the sew
enty-seventh annual Baptist convention
tomorrow, heard inspirational addresses.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Deaths Reported.

Charles w Church. g. 800 11th st. s.w.
DR.. Thomas M. Jones, s3, GeorsetoWn Hos
Antoinette stracilo, "A. Providence Hos
pital.
Sarah x. Miller, II, ATS Eye st.
Lawrence C. Schuett, So. 1913 Webster st.
Ida Lynch. SO. Providence Hospital.
Virgil J. Noteworthy, 80, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary A. Terry, 80, 721 Gresham pl.
Octavia James, So, 1913 st.
Annie Pare 55 GIT New Hampshire ave.
Evelyn Smith, 40, Home for Aged and
1nfrm.
pital
AUGUSTUS Smith 20, Freedmens Hospital.
Eta Draper, SO, Sol st.
Sonora A. NJ. Hall, Is. 405 st.
Florence Hood ~, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ashton w. Brown. II; 1909 T st;
Idamay Ross, II, on Brookland ave.
Charles o. Mallory, 4. Children's Hos
pital
Bernard Harris, months. children's Hos
william T. Clark. month, Clifton terrace.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Game Association to Meet.

dame ASS0c1atl0n 70 Mett.
WARRENTON, Va, May l3 (Spe-
ciaD The Fauquier County Fish and
Game Protective Association will meet
in the Fauquier National Bank, War
renton, Thursday, May 19 at 2:e0 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Wife of Mai. Gen. Cheatham, U. S. A.,
who holds the position of commissioner
of the Girl Scouts in the District Of
Columbia. Mrs. Cheatham was ap-
pointed to this Office at the annual
meeting of the Girl Scout Council
May 2.
At the time of her appointment as
commissioner, Mrs. Cheatham was
chairman of the Camp Committee for
Camp May Flather. She holds the
Thanks Badge of the council for her
work in building the camp. She has
been active in Girl Scout work here for
many years.
Mrs Cheatham also is member of
the Region Camp Committee, the
territory covered embracing Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ROAD ENGINEER KILLED

SAVANNAH, Ca, May Is (P1.-Clyds
Nell, 20, formerly of Asheville, N. c.,
an engineer employed by the Georgia
Highway Department, was shot to deaslr
here yesterday and Alfred Marshall.
member OF a prominent Savannah.
family, was imprisoned pending an in
vestigation.
Police said they have learned Mar.
shall insisted on driving his AUTOMOBILES
over a new cement road that had mot
hardened. Nell protested and was shot.
His body viii be sent to Asheville.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

appeared before the House Rules Com
mittee in support of his resolution ask
ing for an investigation by a House
committee of five of the Governments
activities along these lines, which, he
said, are spreading throughout the en-
tire Federal service in all the States.
Representative Shannon would have
this committee report to the House not
later than December Is with recon-
mendations for such legislation as 1t
may deem advisable.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
1856 DEAD IN TYPHOON

920 Houses Destroyed in Jolo Is
land Storm.
MANILA. May l3 Np).-Gov. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt, who arrived yes
terday at Jolo Island, Southern Philip
pines. reported 1876 persons were killed
in the typhoon of April 80 and 920
houses were destroyed. The monetary
damage was S2,500,000.
The food problem and general re-
lief measures were being adequately
handled by the Red Cross under
Charles Forster, the governor said.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
RATE ON FARM LOANS
IN THREE STATES CUT
Drop to Az Per Cent in Missouri
Illinois and Arkansas VIII Be
in Effect Monday.

in Effect Monday.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May ia reduction OF
the Federal intermediate Credit Bank
rediscount rate from 5A to AZ per
cent on loans to farmers, was an
nounced yesterday, effective Monday,
in Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas.
The reduction is expected to stimulate
the formation of local credit corpora
tions in the three States, to handle
Evening star., 1932-05-13
STOCK YARD CUT OPPOSED
Secretary Hyde Disapproves New
Commission Charges.

KANSAS CITY, May IS (P.-The
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange was
informed today by Secretary of Agri-
culture Arthur M Hyde of his approval
Of its proposed reduction of 10 to l6
per cent in its commission charges at
the Kansas City stockyards.
1t was said by members Of the
exchange that the refusal of the
Department to accept the voluntary re-
duction may be followed by an order
from the Department fixing a schedule
of charges based on findings of the
hearings recently held in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

live stock loans, Joseph r. Cosgrave,
manager, said.
A further reduction might be expect
ed, he added, If the Norbeck-Stegall
bill becomes law, making intermediate
credit debentures eligible for rediscount
at Federal Reserve banks. Debenture
rates will automatically be reduced
Monday from Az to 3h per cent.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

is of the new washable doe
skin. White dresses with bril-
liant jackets the sleeveless
dress with square neck and bow
to match the jacket and a
plated cellophane belt of the
jacket color! White and pastels
sizes IA to 20. Sl6.50.
FIFTH FLOoR-DREss SHOPS
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Will Aid Returns Filing.

CHERRYDALE. Va, May IS (Spe-
ciaD Commissions of Revenue Harry
x. Green or his deputies will be at the
fire engine house here tonight from Z
to 9 o'clock to assist taxpayers in max
ing out their returns. All returns must
be filed by June l.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
PROBE OF FEDERAL
BUSINESS Is URGED
Missourian Cites Cafes, Laundries,
Golf Courses and Other Activities
Competing With Citizens.

Citing lunch rooms, newsstands, laun-
dries. golf courses and other welfare
activities operated by the Federal Gov
eminent for the benefit of its employees
in Federal buildings in Washington,
Representative Shannon of Missouri
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ERECT GUARD RAILS

Maryland Road Body Fulfills
Brentwood Heads Request.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, May 13.-Guard
rails along the north side of Rhode Is
land avenue here are being erected by
the State Roads Commission at the
request of the mayor and Council after
several serious accidents there.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

The exchange proposed the 10 to IL
per cent reduction after demands for
lower rates.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-03
Szentsegimadas napjait hit'soz
Hetk0znap 8.30-kor

Szentsegimadas napjait hit'oz-
segiinkbcn marcus elejere tiizte
XII piisp0kiink. ami minden evben
ugyan abban az idoben fog meg
ismetl0dni. Nagyon alkalmas ter
minus ez ugy nagybojti lelki-
elet, mint husyeti k0telezo scent
gyonas elvegzfse szempont jabol.
Marcus Gan. vasarnap a 9 oral
mise utan kOrmenettel kapcsOla-
tosan tessziik ki imadasra "A leg
mHltosagosabb Oltariszentseget
es este Z 6rakor predikacio, lita-
MIA, aldas utan helvezziik vissza
a szentseghazba. Ugyan ICY lesz
marcus Ten Is San .azaz hetfon
es kedden is. Mind a haroln nap
estejen kival6 egyhazi szonokok
predikalnak vendeg papok kD-
ziil, akik vasarnap es kedden a..
Il. 3 6rat6l kezdve gyontatnak is.
al plebanos azonban csiit0rtok es-
tAt6l kezdye gy6ntat, de yasar-
nap a misek elott. mint maslSor
sem, most sincs gyontatas. Tehat
akik a h6 els6 pfnteki gy6nast es
Aldozast szeIn el6tt tartiak. a esii-
iiirtoki, yagy penteki gy6nassal
sxentsegimadas napjain is aldoz-
hatnak, hogy min6l tobb bucsu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-03
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
GYORGY
eSpereS
Templom es par6kia:
9o5 Mahoning Ave. Tel: 66S81
GYtjLEKEzETI NApTAR

A het folyaman szerdan este
az egyhaztanacs, csiitort0kon este
a n6egylet, penteken este a $40
kott idoben vasarnapi iskolai
tanitok es az ifjusag gyiilase,
szolnbaton d. G. 10 oratol a kon-
firmandusok oktatasa, vasarnap
a rendes id6ben vasarnapi iskola,
AIT k0vetoleg istentisztelet, an
max yegeztevel pedig az cgyhazl
BIS. Egylet rendes havi gyiiiese.
Urvacsora utan. Az elmult het
pentek es szombat esttjen bin
banati istentisZtelet volt, AIT
kovetoleg pedig vasarnap az Uri
scent vacsora kiszolgaltatasa
melyhez scent jegyeket most
10th Josef es cs. (bor), Veres
Istvan es cs. (kenyer) adoma-
nyoztak. A szent asztalhoz jarult
36 ferfi, 49 no, 0sszesen S5 jogo-
suit egyhaztag. Szabad persely-
ben $6.7S, persely boritekokban
1921, uryacsorai adomanyokban
$2S.75, tagsagi dijakban 1850,
0sszesen $64.94 folyt be az egy-
hazi penztarhoz. Illesse k0szonet
az adakozoklat.
Sander J6zsef nap. Noegyle-
tiink marcus 20-an ujra szeretet-
vcndegseget rendez a Sandor &.
Josef nevnapokkal kapcsolat-
ban. Tekintettel ARA, hogy hi
minden eyben kozosen szoktnk
iinnepelni marcus Is. cml6ket a