davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

v Full departmental honors will be Haid tomorrow 10 the late Lieu- 1enant Milton MacMullen, a mem- Der of the Waterbury police de- 8artment for 21 years, whose death Yesterday afternoon at the Water Bury hospital caused citywide re- Fret. official orders were posted at police headquarters to-day by Superintendent Joseph II. Mclean Banning the pallbearers. escort and Color guard. Lieutenant James Nuiville will be fin charge of the 6etail of officers and patrolmen as- Signed to represent the police de- partment in paying its final re- apects to its late member.
 M The detail will report at police Headquarters at 12:20 o'clock and Wili proceed to the Lunny funeral home on Central avenue. where the 8ervices will be conducted at 2 o. dock by the Rev David r. Gaines of the First Baptist church. Burial Mil be in Pine Grove cemetery. I Superintendent Joseph II. Me- Eean, Deputy Superintendent Ed ward J. Mullings, Captain William n. Keegan, chief inspector of the detective bureau and other repre- sentatives of the police department with members of the board of po- lice commissioners will attend the Services.
 The escort includes Lieutenant Mulviiie and Patrolmen Nolan, walsh, Carey. Girsh. Winston, Bedding, Karpelman. Romano. Eantora, Smith and Kenny. The bearers will be Lieutenant Arthur Harrington ard Sergeants George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Proposal for Bonds

THE CITY OF WATERBURY,,
 CONNECTICUT, OFFERS FOR
 SALE ALL OR PART OF $1,000,000.00 6% Funding Bonds of the CITY or WATERBURY, sSERIES 1881.
 Waterbury. Connecticut,
 City Clerks office,
 May 10th, 1882. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until seven o'clock r. M. Standard Time) Wednesday, May 18th, 1032, (at which time they will be opened in public at a meet ing of the Board of Aldermen of said clty) for the purchase of the following described bonds:
 All or part of $f,000. 100000 6% Funding Bonds of the city of Wa terbury, series 1881, of 6 denom- ination of $1.000.00 each, dated May 10th, 1932, and payable $100, ,000.00 thereof on the 18th day of May of each of the years 1884 to 1943. inclusive. Interest pay able semi-annualiy May 15th and November 18th.
 Proposals for a part only of the bonds must be for $100,00 thereof or any multiple of $10O,- 000.00, payable $i00, ,000.0O a year beginning with 1898.
 Principal and interest on the foregoing described bonds to be payable In lawful money of the United States of America at the Bank of Manhattan Trust Com pany in New York City, New York.
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into reg istered bonds at the option of the purchaser or the holder thereof, will be printed under the super- vision of and certified as to genulneness by the Bank of Man. haitian Trust Company of New York City, New York, and their legality approved by Messrs. Storey. Thorndike. Palmer and Dodge of Boston. Massa chusetts. whose legal opinion will be furnished the pur- chaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank where they may be Inspected at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the purchaser on Friday. May 27th. .1932. at the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company of New York City. New York.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and shall be marked Proposal for Bonds" and ad- dressed to John r. FitzmaurIce. City Clerk, Waterbury, Connects cut. and be accompanied by certi- fled check. payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Waterbury for one percentum (1%) of the par value of the bonds bid for as guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder.
 No bid for less than par or the face of the snid bondS and the ac- crucd interest thereon can be ac- cepted. and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Attest:
 6.1O-A City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 10--UP)--- Forecast for tonight and Wednes. day:
 Maine: Fair tonight; Wednesday y increasing clOudiness, probably showers Wednesday night; not much change in temperature.
 Vermont: Increasing cloudness night, probably followed by showers and cooler Wednesday.
 New Hampshire and Rhode Island: Fair tonight: Wednesday, cloudy probably followed by show CTS; not much change in tempera- turc.
 Massachusetts: Increasing cloudi- ness tonight, probably followed by showers Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Cloudy followed by showers beginning late tonight or Wednesday; little change In tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
|FULL R0N0RS TO BE PAID MACMULLEN
FARMERS OF THE VINEYARDS IN
 THE DRY FIGHT
Grape and Barley Growers Join the Anti-Prohibi- tionists in an Effort to Kill 18th Amendment
BY DAN BowERMAN

ttutcu H-TesS DtuIt AOTftsDDUueUtD
 San Francisco. May 10 = (UP) - Anti-prohibitionists, powerfully augmented by grape and barley growing farmers whose market has been killed by a change in the governments wine making policy, marshalled forces today for q ma
 Thousands of vineyardists and grain growers who have joined the movement against the amendment have changed an unenthusiastic assault on the state bone dry law Into q vigorous attack on federal and state dry laws.
 A Kansas City judges ruling that concentrates could not be sold legally later adopted by the Department of Justice as policy killed the market for grain and fruits used in wine bricks and syrups.
 As result the farmers and grape growers who had been sat- isfied with q policy that permitted wine making in the home from their concentrates, now demand az a substitute the legaliZation and government control of wine ana beer.
 The $500, 900, 900 California grape industry. which created an uproar with it's blunt charges Of double crossing" against the fed eral department of justice, will seek to unite the Crusaders, the association against the prohibition amendment, Hotelman's organi- zation, a group of attorneys and farmers into a hard-hittlng polit- ical war machine.
 Supervisors of the county of San Francisco lent moral support to the movement when. officially speaking for 650,000 San Francis cans" they adopted resolution demanding modification of the | Volstead act.
 Barley growers of the state whose thousands of acres of roll ing lands are yielding no profits. demanded a chance.
 Donald b. Conn. Canny leader of the farmers revolt" from their traditional bon-dry stand, had hopes of lining up apple growers. hop growers, and other agrlcul' tural groups. A powerful endorsement will be sought from the United States Chamber of Commerce at It's next convention. The San Francisco Chamber, committed to modified ton, is determined to make the parent body adopt definite stand on prohibition.
 Co-incident with the attack on the 18th amendment and the Vol- stead act. Il fight is being made for q referendum to repeal the state bone-dry act at the next general election.
 Conn, dynamic general manager Of the Vineyardists' Association, js leading the revolt of q powerful farm group against dry laws. Members of his own association were inclined to regard him as something of miracle worker.
 He was credited with obtaining the original federal sanction for tho industry to sell concentrated grape juice for home wine-making. Not only did he obtain a favor able ruling, but he was instru-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Delayed Flight Because of Death
 of Paul DOumer

Newark. N. l., May 10--(UP)-- Lou Reichers, Arlington, ". J., Flyer. has delayed his proposed two-stop solo flight to Paris until after the funeral of the assassinat- cd French president Thursday.
 Reichers plans to make his first stop at Harbor Grace, Newfound- land. then will hop for Baldonnel Airport, near Dublin, thence on to Lc Bourget. Paris.S He hopes to complete the trip in 24 hours, elapsed time.
 The start of the flight originally had been get for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Edward Cass Is the new presi- dent of the Pine Hills club. John Delehanty is vice president; and the new treasurer Is Cal Traver. The baseball team will go into the inter-club baseball league under the leadership of captain Cal Traver and manager Tom Kennedy.
 The Y-Not club is sponsoring a card party and dance at the YMCA next Friday evening. The commit tee in charge is made up of Max Ga,fdelette, Lester Andrews and Robert White. The music for the dancing will Def furnished by Joe Angelo's orchestra. Since Joe is a member of the Y-Not club, excel lent music is anticipated. Prizes will be given at each table and refreshments will be served. Chair man Gaudelettc has asked that prospective patrons of this party and dance should not confuse 1t with the benefit bridge party which is being conducted by the YMCA on the 18th.
 Nineteen members attended last weeks meeting of the U and club of the central YMCA. The base pail team is getting into shape for the interclub baseball meet which opens this week. Henry Crane gave the report of the last meeting of the inter-club council which he attended as a member of the U and I club. Two new members were admitted, Carl Needmann and John Leyden.
 "Allicd Debts vs Business Recov- ery'' will be the topic under dis cussion at to-nlghts lobby forum at tho central YMCA. The speaker will be Alfred r. Meycrhans. local authority on the problem of debts and separations. In view of Brucn- ing's declaration that Germany can pay no more rcparatlons. to-nighta topic Is exceptionally timely and should stir up a vigorous discus sion among "" members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

The Greek navy is composed of two cruisers, eleven destroyers, eleven torpedo boats, four mine- layers, six submarines and other craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
NOTICE
ANToINETTA MARCELLA, pp.a.

NNIOINETTA MAECELllN, p.p.H.
 vs. JAMES PAZ ALVAREZ COMMON PLEAS COURT, JudcIal District of Waterbury. May ?, 1882.
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of tho pendency of tho complaint In the above entitled case bo given by publishing this order in tho Eve. ming Democrat, and Nargatuck News. newspapers published In Wa Haven County, once q week for two weeks successlvely, beginning on or before tho 9th day of May 1932. By some proper officer or indiffer ent person.
 By the Order of Court,
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, .5;3-1t 5-10-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
ONE TANCLE AT HOLLYWOOD HAS
 BEEN SETTLED
Director v0n Sternberg
 and Marlene Dietrich Return After They Had
 Quit in a Huff

Hollywood, May 10--(U. P.) - Paramount Studios, Josef Won sternberg. director and Marlene Dietrich, actress, were ready to pro ceed with production of "The venus' to-day after several weeks of dispute and publicity.
 Von Sternberg and Miss Diet rich left the studio several weeks ago. The director refused to pro- ceed on the ground that the story would not make an acceptable pie ture. The actress upheld her direc- tor.
 To-day Won Sternberg announce ed he had changed his mind be- cause 1t "would not be fair" to Miss Dietrich. or to the motion pie ture public, to keep her off the screen while the battle continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
SOCIETY

A meeting of tho dance commit tee of the Junior Hadassah was held last evening at the home of Miss Rose Schryer of Willow street. Further plans were made for the dance to be held at the Hotel El- ton on June 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

mental in borrowing $24,000, 900 of Federal money to help finance the plan. He was largely respons- ible for persulading Mabel Wal. ker Willebrandt to become counsel for Grape Industries Ltd.
 1t was the sudden reversal of the federal attitude, Conn declared, that forced the vineyardlsts' changed opinion of prohibition. It came three months ago when fed eral judge Otis, in Kansas City, ruled concentrates could not be sold legally, and the Department of Justice adopted the decision as it's future policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
sp0RTsMAN WEEDS

London. May 10-- --(uP)--Jehn A. DeWar, millionaire dIstilier snd racehorsc owner, and Mus Kath. leeu McNeill were married here to- day at the Scottish church of St 'Columba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Police Escort And Color Guard
 Named By Mclean
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon With Services at Funeral Home in Pine Grove Cemetery
 Wife, Two Brothers and One Sister Survive

Gooding, Patrick Hillborg, Henry Johnson, Joseph Bagley and Luke Errico. The color guard will con- sist of Patrolmen McMahon, Col lins and Parker. M
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
JAPAN issues
AN APOLOGY FOR
CONSUL ATTACK

Mukden, Manchuria.-The deepest
apologies of the japanese government
were conveyed to the American con-
~sul-general for the attack by three
japanese soldiers on Consul Culver B.
Chamberlain.
At the same time 1t. Col. Matsu1
member of the staff of General Shig-
cru HOMO, Japan's Manchurian COM
mander, expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Chamberlain was attacked because
he had treated japanese soldiers "as if
they were Chinese"
At a preliminary hearing conducted
by japanese authorities, it was Lrought
out that the three men who set upon
Mr.. Chamberlain as he stepped out Of
an automobile bearing the United
States flag and coat of arms, blamed
the Americans arrogant, provocative
attitude" for the trouble.
The japanese governments apologies
were presented to Myrl S. Myers, Am
erican consul general, by Kazuhito
Morishima, temporarily in charge of
the japanese consulate.
M. Morishima informed Mr.. Myers
that 1t. Col. Hyakutake, chief Of the
japanese military mission at Hardin,
had expressed the apologies of the army
to Mr.. Chamberlain. After being treat
ed for his wounds-which included
two deep gashes in his face-Mr.
Chamberlain continued on his way
from Mukden to Hardin. He is TAX
ing up his post there after a vacation
in America.
Two privates in the army and a
japanese interpreter, temporarily en-
gagged because of his knowledge of
Chinese, were identified as the three
attackers, M. Morishima said. He in
formed the consul-general that the in
terpreter had been dismissed, and the
two privates had been arrested pending
decision about whether they should be
courtmartialed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
DISCOVER KEY TO
CONTROL OF SEX

New Orleans.-A key to control of
sex in the discovery that a battle be-
tween sexes starts in the original egg
is one new years present of the Ameri-
can Association for the advancement
of science.
This discovery was described by DIR.
Emil Witschi of the University of
Iowa at a symposium where the latest
findings on how and why sex origi-
mates were presented.
The battle begins the moment the
new life starts in the embryo, the out
er covering of which tries to become
female, while the inner portion de-
mands to be male.
One or the other wins, and that
first battle settles whether that indi-
vidual shall be male or female. DR..
Witschi showed its progress in photo
graphs of frog embryos.
Usually, he explained, the cards are
stacked before even this beginning, SC
that one or the other side is doomed
to a futile struggle. The 'cards" in
this game of life are the sex chrome
somes contributed from the parents OF
the young animal.
But the stacking is not invariably
sufficient. DR.. Wilson'S pictures re-
vealed hat enviropment may come tc
the aid of one OF the other disputant,
and decide the contest. He photo
graphed extreme cases where environ
ment even overcame heredity and
changed a sex already well defined.
He showed low temperatures chang
ing a male frog into female and high
temperatures changing a female into
a male.
The fact that temperature will fix
the sex of certain small animals has
been known for some years, and used
to produce sexes wanted at will. DR..
Wilson'S work explains why cold pro-
duces female and heat makes males.
In low temperatures the outer COW
ering, the female side, called the cor
tex, grows faster than the inner male
portion, named the medulla. Soon the
cortex cells outnumber the medullas,
and the females win.
But in high temperatures the med
ullas multiply the more rapidly, and
have their own way about producing
a male frog, even if che" was a SHE
when the hot wave struck.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
HOOVER SURPRISES
CONGRESS WITH A
SPECIAL MESSAGE

Washington.-President Hoover in
a surprise special message to Congress
Monday urged immediate action upon
his emergency economy program.
He declared emphatically, the mes
sage said, for "even more evidence"
than when it was first laid before
Congress and pleaded hat here be
nc partisan action, that there be I'M
ity in swift adoption of the eight
measures previously proposed by him.
"We can and must replace the I'M
justi1able fear in the country by con-
fdence," he said.
Here are the measures he named:
Strengthening Of federal land bank
system already passed by the house.
Creation of $50o,oo0,oo recon-
struction finance corporation.
Creation of a Home Loan Discount
Bank system to revive employment
and stimulate home building.
Enlargement of discount facilities
of federal reserve banks.
Development of a plan to restore
part of the money in closed banks to
depositors.
Revision of the law relating to
transportation as recommended by
the interstate commerce commission
to 'restore confidence in the bonds
and railways"
Revision of banking laws in order
the better to safeguard depositors.
Reduction of federal expenditures
adequate increase of taxes" and re-
striction of issues of the federal Sc
curities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

duce us to buy enough of their COM
modities and pay them in gold, they
can speedily return to the gold stand
ard. But in the present condition OF
business in the United States we are
importing fewer commodities than to'
many years past.
Some economic authorities do not
believe that it is possible for the whole
world to continue to maintain the gold
standard, and there is a strong move
ment toward some kind of a new in
ternational agreement which would
make a limited proportion of silver
equal to gold as a monetary standard
They want to serve the double pur-
pose of putting up the price of silver:
which is now around thirty cents an
ounce, and has been in the past as high
as $3.50, and of Increasing the metal
lie reserves against currency.
There are great areas with enor-
NOUS populations that have no use for
gold. India, with its three hundred
millions of people, was forced to the
gold standard in 1926 by the British
government, but the people of India
still prefer silver t o gold. The aver
age, worker in India seldom accumu-
lates enough surplus to invest it in
even the smallest gold coin. The Hin
du has no use for paper money, be-
cause he has no safe place in which te
keep it. He wants to store up hi
wealth in the form of silver rna
ments, bracelets and bangles which are
often merely small coins pierced with
holes, so that he can carry it with hin
all the time.
Everybody who reads the newspa-
pers or listens over the radio is COINS
to hear a lot of discussions of this golc
and silver problem in the next few
months. In the meantime, it is we'll tt
keep in mind that one of the reason,
why it is important is that all of thu
war debts owing to the United State'
from Europe, as we'll as all of the pr.
vate debts owed by foreign business tt
American bankers and merchants, ar
payable in United States gold dollars
and the rest of the world is very Gag.
erly trying to find some way either tt
make it easier for them to get gole
dollars or to reduce the value of tn
| United States dollar. There is not tn
slightest chance, however, of the Unit
ed States going off the gold standard
as conditions stand today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
ROWAN NATIVE
IS MURDERED

Four negroes, two of whom were
trailed by blood hounds, have been ar
rested in connection with the staying
in Yazoo City, Miss, of John L. Ed
dleman, native of Rowan county and
former resident of Concord. He was
shot Saturday night as he left the gar
age of his home.
Mr.. ]. Ed Cline, sister-in-law of
Mr.. Eddleman, has been advised that
the wounded man lived only about Is
minutes after being shot. Robbery is
thought to have been the motive for
the attack.
Mr. Eddleman, who was in his 18th
year, lived in Concord several years
ago, being an overseer with the Can
non Mills Co. He was born in Rowan
county, near Ebenezer-church a son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eddie
man, and was married o Miss Emma
Stricken Of Concord on October 10,
1892.
Surviving are his wife; two sons,
Louis, Of Meridian, Miss, and Thomas,
a student at the University of North
Carolina; two brothers, Calvin, of
Rowan county, and Albert, of Mays
Landing, N. ]. Mrs. R. L. Doughton,
wife of Congressman Doughton, is a
sister of Mrs. Eddleman, and the fam
lily is prominently connected through
off this section Of The state .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Five Point Value
In Dairy Farming

More attention to the dairy COW in
North Carolina offers five opportuni-
ties to the North Carolina farmer.
"While we realize the value of milk
as a food and know that there should
be at least one COW for every five per-
sons in the State, we should not over
look the opportunities provided in in
creasing the number of cows in all
sections of the State" suggests John
A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at
State College," In nearly every part
of the State there is the opportunity
to increase the number of cows so
that the cream and milk may be sold.
Farm dairying offers first a sure
monthly cash income; second, profit
able employment for farm labor
throughout the year; third, a good
market for home grown feeds; fourth,
a system of farming that will check
erosion and build up the fertility OF
the land, and, fifth, cash returns from
pasure land that would otherwise be
idle"
These five points were also recon-
mended by committees of farmers at
the regional agricultural meeting'
which have been held in the State dur
ing the past month, says Mr.. Arey
For a person to engage in the sell
ing of cream or milk, he should have
a unit of not less than five cows fol
the expense of collecting either milk
or cream from smaller herds is rather
heavy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
PROFESSORS TRAVEL

R~aleigh.-Members of the faculty
of N. c. State college attended several
scientific meetings in various parts of
the country over the Christmas holi-
days. All of them paid their own
expenses as the finances of the college
do not permit any travelling expenses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
VICTORY DRIVE NEARING

Wadesboro.-Banks D. Thomas,
recently appointed Arson county
chairman of the Victory Drive com
mittee by State Chairman C. L, Shu-
ping, announces that the campaign
will start January IA. At this time
a committee will operate in every
precinct of the county and every vot-
er wi! be asked to Contribute.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
A IN MAIL BOX

Greensboro.-Kids, playing with a
cat, started trouble here when they
deposited the cat in the letter box. A
mother of one of the kids called at
the post office and had a clerk to go
out with a key and free the kitty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
THREE CHILDREN BURN

Red Springs.-Three negro children
were burned to death and another
child was brought to safety in a fire
here. It is thought that the house
caught from a lantern hanging on a
Christmas tree.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
FIVE R ESCAPE

Greenville.-Five negro prisoners
used an angle bar ripped from the top
of their cell to break out of the Pitt
county Jail.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
1FATROS.
CASINO

Doble programa hoy y mana
na sabado, exhibi6ndose la gran
production de miste-io LA Ara
ma, con ell famoso Edmund
Lowe; y Flying Lariats', co
media de originates medicines.