davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Would Be Assassin
 Tried To Kill Him
(Contiuued From Page D

| that Tokio would recognize the new defacto government in Man. churia, which 1t hoped would be efficient and honest. The defacto government in Manchuria is under Japanese sponsorshipO | Regarding the open door policy in Manchuria, the spokesman in- sisted that the principle of equal opportunity would benefit as the re- suit of the creation of new Man churian governments.
 London, Jan S-UP) Resigna- ton of the Japanese cabinet was believed here to be a formality ob- served by the government in office when an attack Is made on the em- i peror.
 1t was pointed out that the cab- inet is theoretically responsible for the safety of the emperor and that 1t is customary for the gov ernment to offer its resignation If i any attempt Ia made to harm the ruler. such as to-day's bombing in | Tokio. In such cases the emperor usual | lv declines to accept the resigna- tor.
 Tokio, Jan S--(Up) The Ja- pancse government indicated clear ly to-day that 1t might not hesi- tate 10 land marines in China and possibly establish blockades and seize customs stations at Chinese ports to combat the Japanese boy colt in China. The government is i increasingly concerned over the movement.
 Officials said the boycott was in- creasing rapidly throughout China and that many Japanese firms, threatened with bankruptcy, had asked the government for indem- nifty.
 Jap Troops Go On
 Shanhaikwan, China. Jan B. | (UP)-Japanese troops had ad- ] vanced within two miles of Shan { hailiwan, northern boundary Of China proper, to-day. l A Japanese detachment from Chichow occupied Wanchiatun. two miles north of here. Japanese soldiers guarded the entire Peip- | ing Mul:den railway outside the great wall.
 The arrival of Japanese in the Shanhaikwan district meant com. pletion of Japanese occupation of railways in South Manchuria.
 Japan keeps a garrison here un- der provisions of treaties made after the Boxer rebellion.
 Regular train service to Mukden
 was restored after Japanese guards were stationed on the Peiping-
 Mukden line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Soda Clerk and Sweetheart Will
 Not Marry Soon

New Haven, Conn. Jan S.-(UP3' Arrested in connection with al legged theft of $2S0 from a drug. store. a young soda clerk and his sweetheart told police to-day they had planned to use the money to finance their honeymoon, author tiles reported.
 The couple. Aldo Mazzacane, J9. of Woodbridge. and Miss Jngrid Brett, IS, of (280 State streeD Bridgeport, were arraigned in city court and given continuance until tomorrow under bonds of $1.0Qo each. MaZzacane was charged with theft and Miss Brett w!t, idle. ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

come a more effective issue than any of them depending on Euro pean developments during the next nine months.
 The Hoover moratorium was hailed last June as master stroke likely to put the world back on it's economic feet and also re-elect Hoover. It perhaps avoided q general European crash. But the public reaction, if congress re- fleets voter sentiment, has been violent. although the measure has just been approved by both houses.
 Democrats are being closely watched for those stupid blunders which the republicans expect, espe- cially in the house, where they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
The Three Wild
 KennedvS Are
 Not Yet Caught

Buenos Aires, Argentina. Jan 8. -EP) )-The three Wild Ken nedys," who tried to start n toy revolt against Argentina, were still at large to-day despite m exten- siye campaign against them by air. planes md troops, It was believed the mad episode had ended and the brothers were in hiding iD the deep woods, where they have many friends. They may never be caught An attempt 10 fire the woods with gasoline yesterday and burn them ont fnllfd, the fires dying because Of ibe greeDDsss Of the trees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

minute oi her lime Co meneiru6te.
 Mid0l is not . narcotic, it doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility q any paiH. It cunt fnil. ft gets iD iiye Co seven BliBuies' i'inv tablets . 6 tiny b0x i0 tuck sway in youI 8as. Just ssk ihe druggist fof MidoI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
WHICH ONE WILL WIN THIS HOME?

Tine White House and leading 1e32 presidential possibilities, a' viewed at the present by Rodnc, Butcher, arc shown here. At the right Is Mr Hoover, certain to bt 6 candidate for reelection; below
 two leading democratic pOssibili. ties, Newton D. Baker (left) and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Seven Factors Point
 To Better Business
National Credit Mems Assn Head Enumerates Blue
 Sky Signs Favoring Early Pick.Up

New York -- Seven factors that augur more favorable days for business during 1892, are presented by Henry H. Heimann, Executive Manager of the National Associa- ton of Credit Men, in his monthly review of business being sent to the association's 25,O00 members today. The "blue-sky" items listed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Doctor Godfrey
 to Be Renamed
(continusd from Page ID

to meet the approval of meaf dealers thr0ughout the city who use meat slaughtered locally.
 The health board is the iaat Of the eity's principal boards Co bs organised. Other boards yrf to Do organised include the Eonlik board Of appeals and the pension commission. fre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
FRANCE IS QUIET

Paris, Jan 8-UP)-The fOr- eign office announced to-day France had no intention of follow ing the lead of the United States in recalling to Japan her obIiga- tions under the nine-power treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HAS MOST kTAMPs

The WOTId'H bIKRfHi shimp 0OI' lection ia said iO be that of ibs family Of BaFen r, y0n Ferrary, 0f Paris Thie saK begun Co 1865, and hhs cost lis owner about a. 0D0, ,0DD up io date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

When ap Eskimo dies his body ls removed through . hole cut tnI Inc hack ef inc isleo. rhis hnis ls then scaled up so that dehill. viii not pay another visit "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
How Do ClubWomen Manage!

The active head of an i'm pOrtan { society, the moving spirit in several others, and a full social calendar. Such women cant
 pause because of monthly periOdsi l So, the knowing woman relies on npreparation called Mid0l. This truly amazing discovery Of the specialists keeps her perfectly
 eoalfaFtnbIa aUaru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Foreign Loans

Foreign Loans
 Washington, Jan S-(UP)-The New York banking firm of J. and w. Seligman paid $533,000 to a group of peruvians including the son of the then president of Peru to turn q $100.000.000 Peruvian loan to them, Frederick Strauss, member of the Seligman firm, re. vealed today.
 He was testifying before the sen- ate investigating committee of fore- eign loans.
 Of the total paid the son of the president-Leguia-received $415,- 900. Strauss said.
 The loan was made in 1927 and 1928. It was defaulted in 1881. The Seligman firm, Strauss said, participated in much South Ameri- can financing, charging as high as 13 per cent Spread"
 Senator Johnson, repn., CalifOr- mia, asked Strauss if he paid any money to anyone in Peru in connec- tion with these loans.
 "Yes, we received the business through F.. J. Lisman & Co.," said Strauss. We subsequently, learned that a group of promoters of which the son of the president of Peru was one received some charges" How much was it" asked John- son.
 1T believe they were paid two- thirds of one per cent on the first loan and one-half of one per cent of subsequent loans." Strauss re- piled. That amounted to $5S3,000. How much did the son get" q believe $415,O00." Strauss said the president was Leguia and his sons name was Juan. They were tried and found guilty by a revolutionary tribunal on charges of "a great variety or illegal enrichment amounting to millions of dollars"
 How was the money paid" asked Johnson.
 Tt was put in the account of Juan Legura in our books" one of Strauss assistants, MT Brech, broke in.
 "What did you pay him for" Because he was q member or a group of promoters who brought the business to Lisman and to us, the assistant replied.
 After you sold these bonds to the American public you paid Juan Leguia"
 "WeIl, 20 per cent of these loans were subscribed abroad" strauss said.
 Strauss said that the poyines oi lower Austria was charged l i-2 per cent as "spread" or cost tO the borrower, on . loan of ss,0Oe,0oo and the department of coraua vai' ley Columbia was charged IS per cent on n loan Of t2,I00.0o0,
 Hs teld the committee that his company foated 0r. participated ,n tt2s.O00.oe0 worth Of Jonas to !, South America.
 iIs said hst hYm made gross profit 0f se0t .eD0 on ihres loans les faiins ff16, ,0Ae.0A fo Peru which have been dsfapiied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
CABINET RESIGNS

1Ok1O, Jan o-NCI )- ne cap | tent of Premier Inukai, meeting to consider American Secretary Stim- sons note on the far eastern situa ton. submitted it's resignation to Emperor Hirohito to-day:
 It was expected that the empcr- or, whO escaped an assassination plot while the cabinet was in seS- ion. would refuse to accept it.
 American Ambassador w. Cam ron Forbes delivered Secretary ol .itate Stimson's note on the MaG- churian situation to acting Foreign Minister Nagai this afternoon.
 A spokesman said that the latest note was similar 10 the note verbal of May l3. 1915. and that therefore he present communications was considered merely an identical con tinuation of the American policy. A conciliatory attitude was fore seen.
 The spokesman emphasized that Japan intended 10 mnke n direct settlement with the NaDklng gov ernment whenever Ranking 's ready but that Japan considered the important thing the question of Japanese relations with the MaDehurlan people,
 Japan continues 10 admit that Maneburia K a part of' China and Insists that Chinese administration Of ibe country not be destroyed, Tho NanklDR government meyer has had administrative authority In MhHohDriD, Inc spokesman said,
 The spokesman said that Japan did n0i lDiehd iD reoORDis" ihs new sanklnK HOvsrnnsni'k aDihor' ny ln Mnnehurln, which whs rlnfFed ns H temporary regime, bni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

perial palace safely. The assail' ant gave his name as Rihosho. He said he was laborer and was born at Seoul. His motive was not revealed.
 The attack occurred as the em- peror was returning to the imperi- al palace after reviewing troops at the Xoyogi parade grounds. Ameri- can Ambassador w. Cameron Forbes and other foreign diplomats witnessed the military review but were not present when the bomb vas thrown.
 Thousands Of Japa nese lined the route taken by the empcror's pro- cession from the parade grounds to the palace.
 The emperor was in a red car riage of state drawn by horses. He was preceded and followed by other state carriages and escorted by deta chmcnts of lancers in dress uniform.
 Police said that the man who threw the bomb was a koren named Rihosho. 32 years old, and believed 10 be a member of the Korean independence movement, : The attack generally was charged to Korean plot.
 According to police, Rihosho ar rived here from Seoul December 22, dressed in foreign clothes.
 A warmy sunny day had attract ed a huge crowd to the military review and along the route of the imperial procession. The bomb e%- ploded near street car safety platform at street car line june tion. The crowd was ,thrown into panic.
 Police immediately cleared the streets and began roundup of radicals.
 It was understood that the em- peror, undisturbed by the incident, proceeded to the imperial palace on schedule. Premier Inukai made q call at the palace soon after the bonn ping to inquire regarding the emperor's health.
 Publication of news of the at tack was banned but the news | paper Nichi Nichi issued an extra edition and the news spread rap ! idly throughout the empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Tariff and Loans
 Bother C. 0. P.
(Continued from Page 1.)

bill for him to call an international conference of a permanent charac- ter to revise tariff rates downward and eliminate discriminatory and unfair trade practices"
 It's third provision is the creation of a "cosumer's counsel to repre- sent the public before the tariff commission.
 While the house considers the tariff bill, upon which democrats depend for their record on this con- troversial issue, other bills are wait. ing in the background. Chief of these are the $2,000, 100000 recon struction finance corporation bill sponsored by President Hoover, and the billion-dollar tax increase program recommended by Secre- tary of Treasury Mellon.
 The senate, after a day of debate on the reconstruction bill, may pass 1t before nightfall. In the house a subcommittee of the bank ing and currency committee is work. ing overnight to whip the house bill into shape. 1t will be reported to the full house today.
 Walter s. Clifford today must de- fend before hostile senate com mittee President Hoover's refusal to sanction federal appropriations to feed and clothe the destitute unemployed.
 Clifford is chairman of the presi- dents organization on unemploy- ment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Democratic procedure on th" tariff issue in this congress will give US a better idea how and to what extent it will be effective in the campaign. The party has con- ristently attacked the Hawlev- Snoot act. The democrats will also he trying to set up a recorj on such other issues as taxation, unemployment and farm relief. The war debts and the issue Of cancellation or revision may be-
Evening star., 1932-12-16
SOCIETY
The Presidents Annual Reception for
Members of Diplomatic Corps Of
More Than Usual Interest.

Mr. Brown, came from their New York
home and are guests Of their son-in-
law and daughter. the economic ad-
wiser to the State Department and Mrs.
Herbert Feis. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.
with her daughter and two granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harrison williams, Miss Sally
Ann williams and Miss Mary Virginia
Williams. were representatives OF the ad-
ministration of President Benjamin
Harrison, father of Col. Russell B. Har-
riSOn.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who. as
Princess Alice of the administration OF
her father, the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, still holds her place in the
affection and admiration of the people,
held court wherever she stopped long
enough to chat She wore becoming
gown of purple velvet and about her
neck and shoulders a scarf OF tulle In
the same shade She wore a diamond
necklace and diamond pendant ear
rings. Former Postmaster General
Frank H. Hitchcock who served in the
administration of President William
Howard Taft. greeted many old friends,
made during the years he was In the
cabinet and one of the popular bach
elors of Washington society. DR.. HUI
bert Work of Colorado, who served as
SECRETARY VI the IIltGIlOT III TIE CdDiIlel
of President Harding, and Mr. Everett
Sanders, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, as secretary to
President Coolidge. were among the
many representative Of more recent
| administrations.
Former Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer appeared to be the
Cnly representatives of a Democratic
administration. the former having
served in the cabinet of President
Woodrow Wilson.
Foreign Committees Were Guests.
Members of the Foreign Relations
Committee of both the Senate and
Lower House were much in evidence at
the function. Senator and Mrs. George
H Moses djned with Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed preceding the recep-
ton, Mrs. Moses wore a gown OF
white brocaded attn. made on princess
lines and trimmed with pearls Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg we're
accompanied by the president OF the
University Of Michigan. Dr. Alexander
Ruthven. and Mrs. Ruthven. who were
their guests at dinner before the re-
certion Mrs. Vanderberg wore gown
of lace striking in its simplicity. Rep
rcsentative and Mrs. Sci Bloom and
their daughter. Miss Vera Bloom. were
early arrivals at the party. Mrs. Bloom
wore smart gown Of gold lace, made
with cape which forms sleeves. Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-16

bard, wife Of the assistant military at
tache of the French embassy was In
pale blue brocaded silk and wore dia-
mond pendant earrings.
Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, Mrs. Mary
Folger Wells and Edward P. Folger,
widow, sister and brother of the donor
Of the Folger Shakespeare Library. came
for the reception and were staying at
| the Hay-Adams House.
With a debutante in the diplomatic
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Bloom was in a gown Of yellow velvet,
with sleeves made of velvet flowers to
correspond. Miss Bloom wore antique
topaz ornaments to carry out the color
scheme of her gown.
The two woman members of the For
eign Relations Committee of the House,
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen and
imprCmptu receptions throughout the
evening. They are serving their last
| few months in the House.
| Senator Arthur Capper was with an
| interesting party, which included Mr..
Arthur Brisbane, who was the honor
| guest at dinner of Mrs. Eleanor Pat
| terson preceding the fete. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Sara
Brisbane, and Miss Evelyn Shuckhburgh
Of England.
Representative and Mrs. Edmund F.
Erik were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Erik, who wore a pretty
gown Of white satin designed on
princess lines. Mrs. Erik was in turquoise
blue chiffon trimmed with silver cloth.
Others OF the Lower House seen were
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Representative Florence P. Kahn,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers and
Representative Ruth Pratt and were
among those from the Congress who
were in the large company. Representa-
tive Pratt was accompanied by Mayor
Mckee Of New York City, who is in
Washington for a short stay. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Eritten had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Watson of
Long Island.
Others from the senatorial circle were
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Senator and Mrs. James j. Davis.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean
and Senator Frederic G: Walcott.
Younger Diplomats
Enjoy Fcte.
Among others of the diplomatic corps
who were in the company were the
second secretary of the German en-
bassy and Frau Lohmann, the latter
wearing pink rough crepe made long
with a train and having dark red
sash. the military attache OF the Brit
ish embassy. Col Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day, who was accompanied by Mrs
Day's brother and sister-in-laW Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Morgan, the latter
in white satin. with which she wore
cluster of red flowers and red slip
pers: the first secretary of the British
embassy and Mrs. Torr, the latter wear
ing Cearl blue crepe and velvet ana
pearl ornaments: the. attache of the
embassy and Mrs. Harold H. Sims. she
having a costume of white satin with
pale green flowers painted on the skirt
and bodice. the first secretary of the
Peruvian embassy and Sonora de Mca-
doza, the latter in black crepe made
severely plain and pearl necklace and
Evening star., 1932-12-16

earrings; the first secretary Of the
Argentine embassy and Sonora de
Urquiza, her costume being OF white
satin without trimming and she were
no ornaments; the first secretary Of
the Cuban embassy and Sonora de
Guell, the latter having a gown of
hyacirth blue crepe beaded In silver;
the Secretary of the Czechoslovak
legation and Mime Broz, she wearing
black velvet nodded to her figure and
pearl ornaments: the Secretary of the
Irish Free State legation and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

set and several In official life, there was
an interesting bevy Of pretty young
women at the party last evening. Miss
Gladys Szechenyi, who made her debut
this month at the legation at tea
given by the Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, accompanied her
parents to the function An official
debutante was Miss Susan lie Roy
Rogers, daughter of Mrs Fish, wife of
Evening star., 1932-12-16

O'Donovan, her costume being Of
powder blue crepe de chine and she
wore silver ornaments: the Financial
Counselor of the Rumanian legation
and Nine Boncesco, the latter in white
satin; the Naval Attache Of the
Spanish embassy and Sonora de Mon
real, her costume being Of white satin
simply made and having a short train;
Nine. Thenault, wife of the air attache
of the French embassy. had a gown of
torquoise blue velvet fashioned simply
and without trimming. Nine. Lom-
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Representative Hamilton Fish. jr.. .
leading member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the House. She was
q striking picture in gown of white
crepe fashioned with a deep cape OF
red. Mrs. Fish wore smart gown Of
geranium red crepe made on the new
lines. Representative and Mrs. Fish
Continued on Third Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
SOLUTION ARRIVED
 AT FOR SETTLEMENT

PARIS, June 14. -PremierS Her riot of France and Macdonald of Great Britain announced they had arrived at "the basis of a common viewpoint, which they hoped d would permit a satisfactory solu- tions of war debts, reparations, and other problems to be gone over at Lausanne Thursday.
 Except for a brief communique to that effect, the details of the understanding were held in the deepest secrecy, but one newspa- per, Le Matin, said Premier Her riot had been convinced with Mac Donald, that it was imperative to end the financial obligations of the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
.CAsTON 3, MEANS FOUND GUILTY ON
 LARCENY CHARGES

WASHINGTON, June IA. - Gas ton B. Means, former special in- vestigator of the Department of Justice, was found guilty Monday night by jury of II men and one woman on two charges of larceny growing out of receipt of $104,000 from Mrs. Evalyn Mclean, Wash ington society woman, in connec- tion with the Lindbergh baby kid mapping case.
 Mrs. Mclean paid the money to Means after he had made fan taStic offer to return the Lindbergh baby to it's parents if he were given that amount of money.
 The jury deliberated for per- iod of about two hours.
 The verdicts carry a penalty of 10 years in prison.
 Means was r m a n d e d to jail without bond, pending action on his appeal. He was in the court room but made no statement when the verdict was returned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
JURORS SUBPOENAED
SAN FRANCISCO June 14

SAN FRANCISCO June IA. - Grand jurors who returned mur- der indictments against public de- fender Frank J. Egan and two con- victs Verne Doran and Albert Tin min, were subpoe naed to ap- pear before Superior Judge Conlan tomorrow. It was believed Vincent Hallinan, attorney for Egan, would question them. Hallinan indicated he would ask dismissal of the in- dictmentS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
DERBY WINNER BE
 WITHDRAWN RACE

NEW YORK, June IA. -Burgoo King, Kentucky derby and Freak ness winner, probably will be with drawn from the American derby, to be run Saturday at Washington Park in Chicago.
 The three-year old son of "Bub- bling Over," was injured in an ex- hibition gallop here. Pending the final report of a veterinarian who took X-ray pictures of the horses leg the extent of the colts injuries will not be determined. The owner said that he had not yet been in- formed as to how serious the in- jury was.