davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
ACADEMY STILL
 TEACHESH HOW TO BREW GOOD BEER
Better, Beer, and Strictly American, Is Promised
 the Country After the
 Law Is Repealed

New York, Sept 16-(U. P.) = Better beer-and strictly American -is promised the country after re- peal. :.
 The United States Brewers Academy, not home brew school, will open October with the larg- est enrolment on record. The academy was founded in 1882 to turn out master brewers and has been. in operation since with a slight lapse between 1918. and 1880.
 Most of the academy's students are men with five to ten years prac tical experience in brewing for as one of the professors explained i've can't make master brewers out of men who have academic training but no technical exper- fence, for you know a glass of beer isn't. all suds."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Hoover Forced Into Stumping By Crash
 lin Maine Election
So Says Senator Pat Harrison-But Hoover Has Not Fully Decided:
 No Doubt About His Worriment

litical advisers as rubbing wound which should be allowed to heal undisturbed. Democrats private Iy figure they gather up a new batch of voters every time the ad- ministration issues another explan- ation.
 Until the news from Maine was received, Mir Hoover was prompt in vetoing suggestions that he go out on the stump. He wanted to remain at work and let the people see that he was attending to his presidential duties. Mir Hoover though still keeping aloof to all ap- pearances, is advised of every move and has advised many of them. Walter n. Newton, his White House political secretary. has de- voted much of his time since tho conventions to campaign matters.
 The White House no longer nt' tempts to keep up tho impression n that it ts not interested in the ampaign. When the news came that democrats had taken every thing in Maine except enc con- gressmaH, the White House became the political headaunfters of tue presidents reelection fight, MT Hoover personally wired his cam. pnisn ninnnGer 10 make a moro aggressive fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SOMERVILLE IS WINNER IN GOLF
 OVER CUILF0RD
Canadian Champion Ran Away From the Boston- ian and Was Six Holes Ahead at Finish

Baltimore Country Club, Md, Sept 16-(U. PO = Ross Somer- vile, four times champion of can ada led Jess Guilford of Boston, former American titlehoider by six holes at the end of the morning round of their 36-hole semi match In the U. s. Amateur Goif championship to-day. Someryiile was never behind the veteran Eos tonian, and increased his leader ship to six holes by sinking an the 17th green. Somerville had a medal score of 73, while Guilford had 7S.
 Guilford repeatedly outdrove the solemn Canadian but Somervilie played the iron approaches whicn have won for him in dominion cham pionships. Guilford. was erra : tic in his approaches and his put ting was unSound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
JEWS OF CANADA
 PROTEST ABUSE OF THEIR RACE
 -t- [
Canadian Jus tice De- nounced the Publication
 of Harmful Stories, and
 Said Legislature Should
 Act

Quebec, Que, Sept 16-(U. P.)-- Denunciation by Justice Desaul- niers of publications which carry on anti-Semitic campaigns was fol- lowed to-day by Prime Minister Yaschereou'S declaration that "it Is time" for the legislature to take action preventing publication oi newspapers and magazines which seem to disturb the public peace.
 Justice Desaulnier's attack was contained in a reven page opinion from the bench ruling the law did not allow him to issue an injunc- tion against a newspaper. The in- junction was sought by D. Abugov a Jewish merchant, against three Montreal weeklies which he charg- ed ridiculed his race. Tascherau said legislation should be directed against journalism which causes racial disorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
KILLS HUSBAND
 OF HIS SISTER
 FROM AMBUSH
James H. Kelly of Ran- dolph, Mass, Shoots .sBr0ther-in-Law-Pr0p- erty Dispute Was Cause of It

Quincy, Mass. Sept 16-James H. Kelley. AZ, of Randolph, surrender ed to Metropolitan police at Milton late last night and allegedly con fessed that he ambushed and shot to death his brother-in-law, Fran cis W. Finch, 3S, as the latter walk ed to his Randolph home.
 Finch. father of four children ranging in age from to IT years. died on the street. Kelley fled into the wooded Blue Hills. but later surrendered to Leander Shaw. a chauffeur, asking that he be taken to a police station. The shooting followed a long-standing property dispute, 1t was understood. Finch was enroute home after visiting his parents in Mattapan and Kelley re- portedly shot at him from a cellar window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SON OF POLICE
 SUPT MIXED UP IN CONSPIRACY
He Is an Attorney in Lowell - Two Police men and Restaurant Man Are Also in Tolls

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 16-(UP) -Four men, including a son of Police Superintendent Hugh Dow ney of Lowell, to-day faced trial on secret indictments charging conspiracy to bribe in connection with a drunken driving case. Those indicted were: Attorney Hugh F. Downey, Policemen William Con- ole and William Eagan, both of Dracut, and John Sousa, Lowell restaurateur.
 The indictment charges them with conspiring to induce one Jo- seph H. Hamilton of Marlboro, de- fendant in a drunken driving case to give or offer Conole and Eagan s10O with intent to influence them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BINGHAM IS
 SO CONFIDENT

West Haven. Conn, Sept ie-- (UP)--Maine. despite tho recent democratic victory in elections for rovernor and congressmen will go republican in November just as i' aid in 1880. Senator Hiram, Bing ham declared at a repup'iehi! ''ratifcation dinner" here 'as' night. Einshan's junior cenneciieu' colleague. Senator Frederic .. Wal eott, declared "president Hoover h mo one man in al the world to lead co Nay out Of this economic e0ndIfiou.'' ',iIe warned thnf dem ecraiIe control might result 'n ln' Hated eutfenets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PICKETINC AT
 MINE STOPPED

wilmington. III. Sept i6-ouP) -pick etIng of the Northern lllinols c,oai Go strip mine hero where thrce men were wounded yesterday was prevented today by force or S5 state highway police and <o sheriff's deputies
 The officers who responded to q call from mine and local union or. tlecrs for aid were deploycd about ihb sN,OOO.acro mine tract and forced i,bOO pickets who appeared to move on without haiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
RECLUSE TRIED
 TO END IT ALL
Then Police Learned That Woman Had Lived for 40 Years as Man

West Haven, Sept 16-(UP)-. What police believe an attempt a, suicide revealed William Holtz' SS, a recluse, as Teresa Hetzeneter who masqueraded as a man loi more than 40 years. \
 Discovery was made late yester, Aav when the woman was found lying near a rubbish filled shack in which she lived for many years 1t was believed she fell while try. ing 10 throw a rope over doo' in an endeavor to end her diie She was taken to a hospital sulrer' ing from mainutrition and innrmi' ties of old age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
ROOSEVELT WILL TALK
 ON SILVER
Will Discuss Its Purchas- ing Power When He Reaches Salt Lake City
 Huey Long Will Speak in His Own Way
BY FREDERICK A.. STORM

1 M United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Aboard the Roosevelt Special en- route to Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept (UP) = Governor Roosevelt expects to discuss silver as affect ing the. purchasing power of one third the worlds population when he reaches Salt Lake City. 1t was indicated to-day,
 The democratic presidential can didate left Colorado early to-day after a swing through the farm belt and a reception in this state that delighted his managers. who were promised Colorado would be in the Roosevelt column in Novem- Der. |
 The New York governor refused however, to comment on the sol dier bonus, or to discuss specific items on the democratic tariff pro- gram. a
 Great crowds turned, out to see the governor in Denver where he was greeted by upwards of 5o,o00 persons.
 A party split there was smoothed over for the occasion when rival democratic candidates for the party's senatorial nomination met
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER rrnited Press StaR Correspondent

VulteQ FrcSS oSoh
 Washington. Sept 16.--CuP President Hoover is depatins whether or not he will go person. ally before the voters In series of campaign speeches. pemocrnts such as Senator Pat Harrison. Mis- sissippi have declared MT Hoover has been driven to the stump py the reverse in Maine. put tne White House says no decision mas been made other than for three speeches as previously indicated.
 West Branch. Iowa. Chicaso' Minnenpoiis, and Cleveland are po- Ing mentioned now besides New York and Boston. as possible spehk. ing points. Tho latest addition 70 the White House board or strategy. c. Bnscom siemp. who handled the southern campaign for MT heov. CT tn 1928 with tho aid of blshop Cannon, Jr, is urging tho presl' dent to mako more speecnes' Others are advising against this, Mr Hoover does not like Co make speeches. iie goes ever betteF by radia, they say.
 Constant agitation ef the bonus arm svictien, and the variety ef stateHeHtH from administration of. fieiaIs. aFe regarded by most poe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BODY OF OTHER
 WOMAN REMAINS UNCALLED FOR
Dorothy Mllette Was Mix
 ed Up in Life of Paul Bern, and Drowned Her.
 self After He Had Died

Sacramento Cal, Sept 16 = (U P.)-The body of Dorothy Millette, the "other woman" in the life of Paul Bern, remained unclaimed Tn q local morgue to-day after its re- covery from Sacramento river.
 Garlick said the estate of the mystery woman in the life Of Jean Harlow's husband of two months would be placed in the charge oi a public administrator. It consisted of $35 found in the purse she left ab board the river boat and @ trunk full of expensive clothes she aban- doned In q San Francisco hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
,LYNcHERs FIND VICTIM DEAD

Hume Va, Sept 16-(UP)-The body of Shadruck Thompson B year old negro sought since July Is for assauting farmer and his wife, has been found hang inc from tree here Posses equipped with ropes searched the mountain wds for several days after the attack on MT and Mrs Henry Baxey At the time they reported he had escaped. - >1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BOTH PARTIES
 FORGOT WOMEN
Leading Dry Says They Are Forgotten Women
 in Political Game

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sept 6 = (UP)--The Forgotten woman de- scribes the women drys of the na- tion in the opinion of Mrs Henry W. Peabody. general chairman or the women's national committee for law enforcement.
 "The women," Mrs Peabody told the United Press today, have been forgotten by both republican and democratic parties. The democrats never recognized us, but the, re- nublicans did in 1928. Now both parties, through repeal and resub-. mission of the 18th amendment platforms, have forgotten"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
BRIDLEPATH IS
 BRIDAL PATH
Society Girl Was Secretly Married to Captain of
 Canadian Mounted

New York. Sept ie-(uP)-The bridIepath of cantral park became . bridal path for fnIrhaired. blue eyed Julia F .Farnham. society figure and daughter of tho wealthy scuiptress. Mrs Sally James Farm ham. who married Captain James ?. Meehan Of the mounted police.
 The two were secretly married July so. it became known today, and the mother Of the bride wal not consulted. according, fe frisnds The bride had spent much of hsI time. it was said. In the brIdle path whare the captain was . familiar figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
YOUTH KILLED
 STEPFATHER
xteen.Year-Old Lad Said He Did It Because lie
 Abused Mother

Menio Park. Cal. Sept IG-(UP) sixteen year old Edward Cleve- land was held in jail to-day while authorities investigated his story that he shot and killed his step father, William Iauderback. for beating the boys mother.
 Tho boy told police his step. father came home last night intox' icated and began beating Mrs Laudeibnek with his fists. The youth aaid he fired one shot and Mrs Lauderback confirmed the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Late Bulletins
IS KAY DON TO MARRY?

inc himself as K Ernest Don, 40, engineer, of Wey bridge Ferry, Eng applied yesterday for license to
 marry Miss Eileen Marten, 21, of Greenwich, 1t was learned today Miss Martens father, Leonard J. Mar ten denied the Don who made application the famed British motorboat pilot. Employees of the town clerks office here said the applicant bore strong resemblance to newspaper pictures of the sportsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
INDEPENDENTS GET NEW BLOW

Hartford Conn, Sept 16-UP)-Secretary Of State William L. Higgins to-day announced all repub- ican candidates for presidential electors had written to him refusing to allow their names to be used on any other ticket other than the regular republican. This action was interpreted blow to the independent re-
 publican party which planned at its state convention at New Haven tomorrow to nominate the regular re- publican electors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Legion Members Start Homeward After Ending
 Historic Convention
Cash Bonus and Repeal of Dry Law Went Over With Big Majorities-- Secretary of War Hur- ley Censured for His At- tack on Bonus Army Johnson Named Cons mander
By BEN E. TITUS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Portland. Ore, Sept 16.-OP) -Legionnaires turned homeward from their national convention to- day pledged to wage peace time fight for immediate payment of a cash bonus and repeal of all pro- hibition laws under the leadership of their new commander. Louis A. Johnson of Clarksburg, West Va.
 Huge majorities were rolled up for the resolutions on the bonus and on repeal.
 The war veterans by vive voce
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Relatives Of Those On Board Missing Plane Do
 Not Believe In Deaths
others of the Pilot and Nurse on the Plane
 Still Cling to the Hope That They Have Landed Somewhere in Europe.

Mineola, l.. l., Sept 16.-CUP)- Frs Elizabeth Ulbrich. mother of lillian Ulbrich. the ,"American |urse" pilot, does. not believe her bn Is dead, but that the plane las forced down By lack of fuel.
 II think he got tired after hours flying" she said, "and put the heel in the hands of Miss New. bmer. She probably turned on he course and. before Bill could |ght things imagine they ran out i gasoline" pr Leon PiscuHi and
 nurse, Edna Newcomer. of Will amsport, Pa. were passengers. he doctor planned to study reac- |ons of tn eothers on trans-At- [ntic crossing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
ASHFORD. FARMER KILLED HIMSELF

< Ashford Conn, Sept 16-( -(UPl-The family of Cab rel Kosa, 42 farmer found him dead from selt-ln- Aicted bullet wound in field near his farm to-day He had been. in poor health. .:+ @.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
ANoTHER NOTIFIED PRAYS

Wlliamsport, Pa, Sept 16.- Rebecca Newcomer, ], mother of Edna Newcomer, CO., Hot of the missing transatlantic lane. the American Nurse, stead kstly clung to her conviction to-
 N that her daughter is safe some 1 |here in Europe. The girl talKeo her mother over long distance kIephone just before the plane bok off from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 16-(UPl-The treasury net balance September 14 was $259.914,599.76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

AN impulsiyc promise to
 "A marry Dudley Winters if he would gO tO Three Rivers timber camp and bring hack her father lied Dom DclO Into exciting ad- ventures thnt changed her
 whole life. D0na was the dnugIi- |ter of Asper DcI0. timber king. | Winters was an cnstcrncr and .
 ''tcndcrfo0t."
 When stanley BeiI, asard.rld- | ing. strnight.sIiooting cowboy. |appcared DOna regretted Her promise. but she rcissaiilcd true io Dudley. ttcad what hnppcns ed ln tIie new serial, "CaII 0f ihe Vest" The third InsfnI1s nscnt of which appears on page is of todny's
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

LAST SIGHT OF PLANE Le Havre. France, Sept It. Thoreux of the
 (Continued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
The Weather

Complete weather Report rasr 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

braith, Violet Hay. Rose Inturrisi, Joseph Leone, Mary Levengale, Mollie Mecca, Fred Pappiano, Fred Rollo, aPul Wiedorn, Joseph Scac- co, John Storto, Olinda Santave. nere.
 Grade 8 - Teacher, Mary Grady - Millie Sciarra, Mildred East wood, Jeannette Pace, Evelyn Wit olin. Concetta Caporaso, ~Concetta DeSapua, Pauline Inturrisi, Lois Candee, Helen Hopkins, Rose Fa- miglietti, nAgelina Belena, Mar garet Galbraith, Walter AmatrudA, Nicholas Monico, Daniel Mancini
 Joseph Ricciuti, Herbert DeBarba, Hugh Mellon, Frank Capobianco
 Dominic Coviello. William Shodol-
 ska, George Bassett, Carl Kalinow. ski. Frank Levengale. WaItes Sawosta. Felice Deleppo, John Zac. cagini. Peter Smoley, Theodore Grabowski, nAthony Rusgiero. Francis Boudo. Daniel O'Connor, George LaCombe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
OBITUARY

CABLE--Mrs Alethsa B. Cable, are S5 years, widow of Judge J. c. Cables of New Haven, died at the home of her son, Nathaniel. on Maple avenue. Cheshire, Sunday. She lived in Cheshlre for IT years ana was we'll and favorably known,
 She 'is survived by one son, Nathaniel; two granddaughters. Cheshire; three nieces. Miss Olive Day of Philadelphia. Mrs F. T. Hitchcock of Kansas City, Me, and Miss Ina C. Hprd of New York city.
 Funeral services were hold this aftsvnoen at. 2 o'clock with Dr J. D. akilton ofiiciAtirg. Burial was in Union cemetery. Fair Haven.
 LAttPE Y Mrs Ida Bald win LaInpe, wife of Lewis Lamps. died Sunday at her home. 1T Burtvill4 avenue. Derby, after q brief illness. She was born in Westport. but re- sided in Derby most of her life.
 In addition to her hVspaRd she is survived by a daughter. Mrs Arthur Blown of Waterbury; three sens. Frank and John et Derby and George LAmpe of WSat Haven; and brother in Rrideeport. !.
 The funeral took place this af- tsrno0n at 2 o'clock with burial in Oak Clin cemetery. Derby.
 MoREHOUsn - News has been received of the death of Mrs Flora ,Merehouss. S2. wife of Rev Ftank s. Morehouse, repter 6f the Church of the Good shepherd. shelton, which occurred yesterday in New Haven. The funeral services will bA held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Church, Of ,tho Good Shepherd, shelton. The burial will be in Kent. Rev Frank 2. More- house formerly YesidSd in Chsshire, where hs was rector of St Pstsf's church.
 gC0E--Miss Mary Elizabeth Coe age 1e years, daughter of MT and Mrs B. A.. Coo of Sunset avenue. 0akviiie. died last night at the Wa terbufy hospital. She is survived by Ner parents and . brother. TrSderick.
 Miss Coe was . member Of All sajntb' cfurch and of the church Fellowship. The bo4y was taken to the clark funeral home. 20 state street, from where the fun. eral will be held to-ntorrcw after iioefl at a o'clock. Rev A. Nygent sAinwell will ofllciate. Burial will bt in DaAtAfa. fhe fuhsfal wiii bs private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Hospital Reports
 Negress Better
Marion Johnson, Stabbed By Maizie Stewart, Still
 on Danger List

woman below the heart aAd almost entered her hung.
 Yesterday afternoons stahbiRg marked the fourth within . month"; 'a time in which residents of Abbott avenue have been involved. Two eolored psrsons and . white man were the victims of previous AfEairs and incidentally some of the prin- eipals are now serving jail sentenc- ,As.
 A report was issusd at the Wa terbury hespital stating that Miss Jehnbon was resting more comfort ably to-day than last evening. Her name was placed on the danger list but she is sxpectsd to recover.
 The stahbink took place in . hall way at 223 Abbott avenue. Miss Stewart, who has been arrested be- fore. claims that she did not strike Miss Johnson. but that the latter while struggling slipped and fell on the knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Vernales Brought
 From Prisons As
 State Witnesses
VIII Be Used Against Frank DeMaric - Wife of Ac. cused Paints as Insurance Agent Tells Story on Stand Officer of Building and Loan Assn Also Heard ~

Anthony Nsrnafe, and his son. Charles ssvernaie.a were brought from prisons at either end of tbs state to-day es trial of the casa,t ot Frank DeMario. 70, charged with burning his home with intent te, de- fraud, was started before Judge Newell Jennings and q jury in su- peFior court. The elder Verhale was brought into the court room from the state prison at Wethers- field where he. is serving q three to i've year term on arson charges. His son, Eharles was brought from the county jail at New Haven whore he is serving years sem tence also son arson charges.
 Authorities from both prisons accompanied the prisoners into the court room. The elder vernale was seated at the press table and his sen was placed near the prisoners pen in the court room. It fs ex- pected that both will be called up- onl to testify as states witnesses against DeMario.
 During the testimony of William J. Dodd, insurance agent for the American National Insurance Com pany, Mrs DeMarfo, wife of the ace cused fainted in the spectator's . seats and was carried from the court room. She was revived and resumed her seat within . few mos nsentb. Dodd testified he placed the insurance on the household effects of DeMario at, his Walnut street ExtAhsion home which was burned to the ground on April IF. 193l., It is the states contention that De. Mario had the house burned to re. cover the insurance.
 Eagene Tourson. Jr, insurance adjustor for the same company as D6ad, testihed $3.s22.s7 was paid DSMario for his Ire loss.
 Others who testified at this mornings ssssion were Arthur w. Nichols, secretary of the Water bunv. BuilAin6 k Loan association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
GERMAN TAXES
 | BECAME HIGHER UNDER DECREE
Won Papen Regime Wants
 to Balance Budget and Shoots Tax Figures
 Skyward

Berlin, June 14.-(UP)-Taxes were boosted higher than ever for German citizens today under pro- visions of the first emergency dc. cree issued by the Won Papen gov ernment for the purpose of bal ancing the budget. Income taxes were increased. sales tax was ex- tended to small merchants. and municipal doles were reduced.
 . President Won Hindenburg sign ed the decree coincident with the departure of the German delega- ton for the Lausanne reparations conference. The decree obviously was timed in an effort to impress the world with the impossibility of extracting separations from a na- ton making such heavy sacrifices to run the government and provide for its unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
MAN WHO DROVE FATAL CAR HAS
 BEEN PUNISHED
Intoxicated Woman Was the Victini-LOwell Man
 Was Sentenced to Eight
 Months

Cambridge, Mass, June 14-- (Up)-F'fancis x. Kenney, 41. of Lowell, who ned after his car struck and killed an intoxicated woman but returned to face, prose- ,cution at the inslstance of a girl friend, pleaded guilty to hit-and- run charge yesterday and. was given an eight month jail sentence.
 His automobile fatally injured Miss Mary Conlsy. 27. of Cam bridge. in Woburn a week ago as she staggered across the highway, apparently after having been put cut of car in which she left Q Boston speakeasy.
 Miss Madeline Hoar, Arlington beauty shop proprietor and Ken ney's companion on the night of the accident, induced him to return from New Jersey. He was an or- derly at the U. s. veterans hospt- tai In Bedford.