davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Turned Over to
 State Police
Waterbury and Hamden Men to Be Tried in
 Cheshire

Herman Pederson, 30, of 290 Hill street, Michael Sacco, 36, of 16 Branch street and Rosario D'Agos- tino, IS, of Hamden avenue, were arrested here yesterday afternoon and turned over to the state police this morning for trial in Cheshire. They are wanted in that town on the charge of breaking and enter ing and stealing a gambling ma chine. The fourth member of the suspected gang has disappeared from the city.
 The alleged burglary in a Ches- hire gasoline station took place last Monday evening. The wrecked ma chine was found in the woods off Long Hill road.
 Lieutenant William Sehatzman of the state police barracks took the accused over to Cheshire for trial to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
FUNERA

The funeral of Mary Rossi. two and one half year old daughter of MT and Mrs Peter Rossi of Mid dlebury was held this morning from the home. Burial was ill Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Winifred (Tucker) Jessell, widow of Charles l.. Jessell, of 66 Brewster street. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Day. i'd J. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth M. Brophy will be held Monday morning at S:3O o'clock from her home. Pequot street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St Joseph's cefne- tery. The Daughters of Isabella will meet at their rooms tonight to take action on her death.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Whitty. wife of Patrick Whitty, will take place Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs Paul Daniels, 16 Dikeman street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Anthony Toii, of 62 Burton street, will be held from the home Monday morn- ing at 6 o'clock to the Church of our Lady of Lourdes where a TO. quiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Anthony Lukosius was held yesterday Hl1orning at 2 o'clock with services at tho pe- links funeral home with Rev John Kripas officiating. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. Father kripas ofiiciRted at the grave. Tho bearers were Victor Wasilauskas, Fred Krantz, Jules Barbarstte, Clement Machokas, Peter Telash. and Jo. soph Juosapawioh.
 The funeral Of john fIishrain will be held from the home Of his mother. aD4 Washington ayenlie on Monday morning af ei30 o'clock 70 Et Josepil's church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary eenie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Car Stolen
 Last Night
Four Thefts Reported to the Police This Morning

Four automobiles were stolen here last evening and only one was reported recovered this morning by the police.
 4 Ford owned by Joseph Cell ganda of 520 Wilson. street was stolen from in front of his home about 4:30 o'clock this morning. The machine was found later by Patrolman John McWeeney of the motor patrol. It had been stripped of, its four tires and other access sories before being abandoned.
 Hugh Graham of 51 Maple street had his Chrysler KK-152 stolen from near the corner of Grand and State streets last evening; George Ryan of 151 Waterville street left his Buick KH-976 park ed near the Elks' club and 1t was missing when MT Ryan started for home. The fourth car was that of John c. Sullivan, who had his Chevrolet KF-794 stolen from Judd street.
 Three of the machines have yet to be recovered, but the police ex- pect to find them before the day is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

assisted Thursday in the impressive installation of the Most Rev John B. Peterson, D. D.. as bishop of Manchester. For the past five years Bishop Peterson has off, ciated as the auxiliary bishop of Boston. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, two archbishops, IA bishops and 800 priests were in attendance at the ceremonies.
 On August 24th Rev Joseph E.. Mccarthy, a native of Waterbury. will be installed as bishop of the Portland diocese, succeeding Arch bishop Murray. The latter will preach the sermon on this occasion which will be of great in- terest to Waterbury. The con. secrating prelate will be Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxili- ary bishop of the Hartford diocese, assisted by Rt Rev John J. Milan bishop of the diocese and Most Rev John B. Peterson, the newly con- secrated bishop.
 Archbishop Murray and Bishop elect Mccarthy were classmates al Holy Cross college. Many Water. burians will be in attendance al
 the consecration ceremonies 1T Portland next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
MUCH VIOLENCE
 IN RUMANIA

Bucharest. July 16-(UP)-Vio- lence, including a bomb that killed three. spread to many parts of Ru- mania to-day on the eve of vot- ing to elect 387 members of the lower house of parliament.
 At Backau. unidentified persons delivered bomb to the local pas- tor, Magirescu, leading candidate of the national peasant party in the district, and the bomb killed the pastors wife and two children and seriously wounded Magirescu and A servant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
FALLING COINS
 BETRAYED THEM

Granville, Ga, July 16-(UP)- The clink of coins falling on sidewalk betrayed three bank ban dits, leading to the death of one and capture of two after a chase here yesterday.
 Shots from pursuing officers killed Red" Pendergrass, 2S. of Greenville, Ga. Other bullets punctured a tire on the bandits motor car. The two captured were R. P. Carver. 40, Lagrange, Ga, and Jack Jackson, 25. of Cowetta county. They had about $1,SOO loot when seized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
STAYS ON BOTTOM

Paris, July 16-(U. P.) - The French submarine Promethee will remain on the bottom of the Eng fish channel with the bodies of 6S men aboard, the ministry of marine decided to-day. The decision was reached after a lengthy conference with British engineers who refioat- ed the German warships sunk at Scapa Flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
.Fr. Mccarthy
 To Be Seated August A
Succeeds Archbishop Who
 Will Preach Sermon at
 Ceremonies - COnnec- ticut Churchmen Aid

Most Rev John c. Murray. arch- bishop of St Paul, Minn. and for mer bishop of Portland, Me, was a visitor to-day in Waterbury. He arrived in this city early this from New Haven and pro- ceeded to the home of his sisters, the Misses Jane and Mary Murray of South street.
 Archbishop Murray is returning from Manchester, N. H.. where he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
AIMEE SOME
 BETTER TODAY

Los ngeles, July 16-OP)- Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. evangelist suffering from a com plication of nervous disorders. tropical fever and concussion of the brain, was reported slightly improved to-day.
 Rumors that Angelus temple was to be sold brought an em- phatic denial from Hutton.
 Absolutely nothing to it." he said. Mrs Hutton hasn't talked to anyone about the sale of the temple"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Archbishop Murray
Assigned To St. Raphael'S
 In New Haven
Brooklyn Youth, Ordained May 2I, Has Been Fill- ing Temporary Assign rlient in Mantle

Rev Joseph F. Fianagen of this city has been assigned as resident chaplain of St Raphaels' hospital in New Haven. Father Flanagan who was ordained in St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford on May 21st and celebrated his first mass in St Patrick's church on Sunday. May 22pd, has been filling a temporary assignment in Mantle.
 Several Waterburians are pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
DOZENS ARE DEAD

Bello Horizonte, July 16-U. P.) "A dozen miners were known dead to-day after a premature blast D. 500 feet below the surface In the oldest gold mine in Brazil and the deepest shaft in the world. Many miners were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Farm Board Expands
 Despite Its Failures
Builds Up Bureau of Economies Overlapping Agrcul-
 tural Department Bureau

Washington-Discussion of the independent, offices appropriation bill in the senate has subjected the Farm Board to the charge of reck- lessness. in their estimates, and also revealed an extravagance in dupli- eating work now done by the Agri- culture department.
 Senator Byrnes of South Carolina who sought to limit the Farm boar appropriation this var to $60O,000, in discussing the bill, said:
 "In every line of endeavor that the Farm Board has been per mitted to indulge in they ask next year for an increase. and the rep resentatives of the board appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
THIRTEEN BODIES

Mexico City. July i6-(U. P.) - Thirteen bodies had been recover ed to-day at Saltiilo. capital of the state of Caohuila, where terrific cloudburst accompanied by light ming and heavy gale struck late yesterday. one boy was killed by lightning. The other victims were drowned or killed by the gale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

tents at present in St Raphaers hospital, including Deputy Superin- tendent of Police Edward J. Null lings. There are also several local young women members of the nurses staff.
 Father Flanagan is the son of Mrs Catherine Flanagan of 440 wilson street. He is a graduate of the Crosby high school and the University of Niagara. He conn pleted his studies for the priest hoed at St Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
HENRY GRANT TOOK
 DOSE OF IODINE.

Henry Grant, A, of 57 Abbott avenue, who swallowed a quantity of iodine last evening, was much improved today at St Mary's hos pital. He will recover. Grant was rushed to St Mary's hospital in the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
 ON SOUTH MAIN STREET

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey, Robert T. Hurley, former super- intendent of state police, and Lieutenant Joseph Stevens started an investigation here this morn ing of a suspicious fire which caused heavy smoke losses to q South Main street establishment several nights ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SUIT AGAINST LEADER

Kingston, N. Y. July 1e-(UPl-- Suit agalnst Paul WhiteFnail, of- chestra leader, has bee nstaFted by Frank Graves director ef sH Albany orchestra, fef iIsIng tho llile Hhing of jasz." Graves. who also seeks hB Injunction restrain inG Whlteman from employing lhnf name, contends he has been kpewn as the "kins of jazs" since a'1" =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
CHAUFFEUR DEAD

Wilton, Conn, July i6.-(UP)- Rudolph Harris, 22. New York chauffeur, was dead today for try. ing to prove to felow-swimmer he could stay under water tho long. est. ffis body was recovered sevs eraI houra after he dove under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
PERU RECOGNIZES

Lima, Peru, July 16-(U. Po = Peru recognizes the Chilean gov. ernment headed by Carlos c. pa- villa, it was announced ofhciaiiy to- day. United states Ambassador frederick Morris Dearing has re- turned to the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

This is an ideal day for church Sunday school picnics. The First Methodist church people made a big turnout to Quassapaug this morning and many who could not conveniently got so early will join the party in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
TOOK HER LIFE

WallinRf0fd, Conn, July. fes.- (uP)--hfrs frederick Manning. 4a. committed suicide here late yesters day by inhaiing Illuminating gas. Her husband found her dead when he returned hemes --s. <.s4a.- s.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
RETURNs TO SCREEN

Hollywood, July 1e-tUP}-Pau- line Frodorick will return to the screen In Q featured role for n.Kso in 'phantom of crestweod." He cRrdo cortes and Karen Morley will play the romantic Ieaes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
DRITIsIT HERO DEAD

f.ondon. July ie-tUP)-r'leid- Marshal Visoount piunieF, 70, hero of many campaigns and the mnsi popular commander in the British army aisd tedAys .-...,...-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The chief function of the body's adrenal glands is to regulate the body's use of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Negress Held
 In $1O,OOO Bond
Mazie Stewart Charged With Using Knife on Mrs
 Mona Johnson

i, the indignant Magic, "I got a hus- band of my own and one is plenty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
EINSTEIN'S RADICALISM

AS the gentle genius whom patrioteering ladies
tried to keep out of this country, lands on our
shores let have look at the "subyersive" ideas
he harbors.
MY political ideal is democracy" writes Dr.
Ensten.
81 convinced that degeneracy follows every
autocratc system of violence for violence inevitably
attracts moral interiors. Time has proved that il
lustrious tyrants are succeeded by scoundres
For this reason always have been paSSionately
opposed to such regimes exist in Russia and
Italy today -. AZ
L believe that those in the United States have
hit upon the right idea, A President is chosen for
reasonable length of time and enough power is
given him to acqut himself properly of his re-
sponsbilities.
In the German government, on the other hand
I like the states more extensive care of the indi-
vidual when he is i'll or unemployed What is truly
valuable in our hustle of life is not the nation
should say, but the creative and mpressionAble in
dividuality, the personality.
War is low and despicabIe and I would rather
be Sunitten to shreds than participate in such
ooings 80.
THE most beautiful thing We can experience is
the mysterious.
1T is the source Of all true art and science He
to whom this emotion is stranger who no longer
can pause to wonder and stand wrapt in ave- is
as good as dead -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ATILL the scarcity of jobs teach parents wisdom?
w During the last decade we have cheered the
children to sprint through high school. Satisfying
imagine, some deep personal ambition of own,
we have watched Junior being graduated at 16 and
launched him into college at an unpropitious mo-
nent.
Now anthropologists warn us that this is tragic
mistake. To force the mentality of a child is as
bad, not worse, as TO force it to physical over
exertion
Though you may succeed in examining his head
with book facts, youngster is able to hold his
with maturity. And the 16-year-old, care not how
brilliant he may be, lacks judgment and is not
capable of understanding the worth or the mean
ing of education.
It is unfortunate for the individual and for So
ciety that the high school graduate can not remain
out of college for year two. Or at least
until he has some vague idea of the sort of
he most desires and. needs.
1t wouldn't harm the children to stay quietly at
home for twelve months if possible Thus by leisure
they might learn something of the wonder and the
significance of living. And this would be the best
possible prelude for college.
A 8 it is thousands Of educational pearls are cast
l before unappreciative adolescents. Long after
ward when years have ripened their intellect they
look back regretfuly at the opportunities they passed
so blitnely.
Girls especially should be spared the forcing sys-
tenn. To place any 16-year-old in group composed
of IS and -l9-year-olds is to put her in q bad
psychological situation. She can have no friendly
contacts For whatever educators may say, there is
a deep gulf fixed between the is and the 1s-year-
old girl.
Whence comes this passionate desire to send our
children to the wolves of the world while they are
SC young? Have we forgotten that childhood and
adolescence are brief periods in long, hard success
sion of the years.
How much wiser we would prove ourselves if we
kept them at home longer and tried to educate them
for living instead Of pushing them post haste into
college. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
CHEAP AMERICAN LABOR"

we are accustomed to hearing tariff advocates
oemano mat American workingmen be protected
against competition with the ''pauper labor" of
europe. 1t isn't SO usual to find the shoe being put
on the other foot; and Lady Astors recent speech
before the National Consumers League of New York,
therefore, comes as a rather unpleasant surprise.
Lady Astor declared bluntly that cheap Amer
lean labor" is hamperng English efforts to get a
torty-e1ght- week law through parliament
She asserted that child labor in the American
textile industry produces cheaply that respect
able textile unionsts in Manchester can not meet
the mark and are being ruined by American labor"
Hereds a little unpalatable food for thought; but
even though it is unpalatable it might not hurt us
to digest it, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

from the district be instructed to vote TO request
the President and the United States senate to enter
into full cooperation and membership In the League
Of Nations, with the explanatory reservation that
the United States shall not engage in any war with
any nation, except by vote of congress- as provided
in the United States Constitution, and such other
reservations they deem wiser"
The vote was decidedly in favor Of our entry
in the eleven towns which voted on this question
The vote in Needham, Wellesley and Dedham was
$3.50 to 1888 in favor Of joining; in Belmont 1895
to 2620; in Concord 1889 to $751; in WaItham $3.50
70 1880, in watertown 5,4Ol to BAIT; in Weston ITO
to 420. and so on through the list
This plebiscite is, of course, no advance test of
American opinion as whole but it was certainly
held in an area more than averagely unfayorable
to international sentiment 1t is the center of Amer
lean patriotic tradition-the area over which Paul
Revere Travelled and where the shot was fired that
was heard around the world
1t was In these environs, moreover, that Henry
Cabot Lodge Numbered against the league In anv
event. the episode indicates the desirabity of fur
Their samplings Of American opinion on this impor-
tant matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
A PEACE STEP

While Americans have been thinking about debt
defaults and other matters closer home, there have
been important developments at Geneva in the
fight to save the world peace machinery from de-
struction
After initial evasion by the league, its committee
in preparations to hold Japan responsible for the
Manchuria conquest and to establish treaty regime
in that war zone.
Under the resolution just passed, the committee
of Cancellation has decided 10 base its work gen.
orally on the facts set forth in the Lytton report,
and to ban diplomatic recognition of Japans puppet
government of Manchukuo.
This is an initial victory for the American policy.
Significantly the committee has voted that the
United States and Russia be invited to join it in
seeking solution of the Manchurian dispute. Next
to China and Japan, the interests of Russia and
the United States in the far Pacific greatest.
Lack of peace cooperation among the league
Russia and the United States has encouraged Jap
anese aggression for year. A united peace front
now is imperative.
officials of the committee are reported sounding
out the state department before extending the for
NAL invitation American acceptance of member
ship in the enlarged international committee of
twenty-one to preserve the (American) Pacific
treaty and the (American) Kellogg pact should be
definite and quick.
treat from the American treaty policy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
sATuRpAY. DC. u. lssa.
THE BEER TAX BILL

The house ways and means committee is to be
congratulated on It's sane quick action in drafting
and reporting a measure 10 legalze and tax beer
of 80 per cent Cby weight alcoholic content. The
house will take 1t UP in few days with full debate
and its passage appears certain.
Probably the senate also will pass it and send it
to President Hoover for signature veto
The bill, sponsored by Chairman James w. Col
lier of the committee, former dry, has been
drafted with the primary aim Of raising revenue
TO meet part Of the deficit. Wisely the committee
incorporated the 80 per cent alcoholic content limit
as the point at which the most tax will be raised
Experts, in the brewing business and out, GER
titled that within this limit palatable beer which
the American public will buy can be produced.
The tax yield from the rate of S. a barrel of
81 gallons is problematical but experienced brew
ers certified that this basis, cent glass, and
a bottle selling for 10 cents or less be pro-
duced and sold.
1t may be possible for the industry to pay even
larger tax without boosting prices-even as the to-
bacco industry now sells at 10 and Is cents pack
ages of cgarets which pay Scent internal reve-
nue. tax.
The rate Of tax be thrashed out in the de-
bate on the floor with eve $SOO,OOO,OOO of the
federal deficit which should be met by the beer tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.

War debts Manchurian. questions, disarmament,
recognition of Russia and the like are forcing our
country to take part in international discussion and
negotiations to degree not exceeded since the close
OF the World war;
Friends of the League of Nations have stressed
this as another proof that the United States should
be in the league and able to make Of its organs
and its avenues of action.
Whatever the weight Of this argument pleb-
iscite recently held in New England throws some
interesting light on the state Of American opinion
relative to American participation. 1t usually has
been held that the entry OF the United States into
the league would be immensely unpopular in this
country
The avalanche that overwhelmed Cox in the
election of 1920 when he sponsored Wilson's policy,
still is remembered wildly Even such veteran
"leaguers' as Governor Roosevelt and Newton D.
Baker handled the league problem last summer deli
cately and well protected by political gloves
AT the recent election, however, the following
question submitted to all voters in Norfolk
and three Mddlesex representative districts in
eastern Massachusetts,
Shall the representatives in the gene Al court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
At Mt. Wilson

DR. HALE'S great feat Of or
- ganizing was formation OF
the Mt. Wilson observatory. His
chief invention was the spectre
heliograph. It was with the spectre
Photograph at Mt. Wilson that DR..
Hale carried on his famous studies
Of the sun.
The Carnegie Institution OF
Washington was founded by An
drew Carnegie on Jan. %, 1902.
DR.. Hale, then at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, was drafted to organize
the Mt. Wilson observatory as one
of the branches Of the institution.
Today, the observatory Is one OF
the best known in the world and
the owner of the worlds largest
telescope.
When DR.. Hale built the Mt.
Wilson observatory, he introduced
a new plan Of action into observa-
tory procedure
Most observatories start with
certain equipment. The sort of
work which the observatory can
do Is limited as a result to the
available equipment.
DR.. Hale made machine shop
a part of the observatory's equip
ment. He realized that instrument
design and research went hand in
hand and wanted to make it pos
sible for the observatory to build
the instruments needed for the
problems which it became desira-
bic to investigate.
The spectroheliograph is de-
vice which makes it possible to
photograph the sun in a single