davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
news their leader continued to show improvement.

show improvement. Washington, July 20-OUP)- President Hoover cancellation for three consecutive weeks of his reg ular semi- weekly press conferences has led to reports that he planned to abolish them permanently. The White House denied the reports. The president recently has issued several important statements such as he customarily reads to the newspapermen. He has preferred, however to issue them through the White House offices whenever he felt the situation warranted.
 He then has found himself with out news for the regular Tuesday and Friday conferences and has cancelled them. This was the White House explanation of the cancellations.
 Chicago. July 20-(UP)z-Cool- ing breezes were hoped for within 36 hours to-day to break the H. day heat wave which has brought suffering, deaths and crop damage to vast areas.
 Temperatures rose steadily to- ward new records in most states east of the Rocky mountains. The death toll mounted over 150 to- day.
 Many deaths occurred in south- ern states where successive days of 1 degrees temperature has been oppressive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

tribution from their wages.
 "The principle is flexible as sp- piled though plans for each type of business. Technicians havQ proved the principle applicable to all varieties of conditions In in- dividual businesses.
 "The principle would not apply to businesses where hours already have been considerably shortened until these businesses are re- stored to greater productivity. As present employees have their hours heightened the plan would apply after a certain maximum has been reached, beyond which new em- pioyes would be hired rather than to step present employees up to still longer hours"
 Governor Winant said the plan would remain operative until uE- employment was eliminated. and could again become operative by degrees If unemployment recurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

omic war was in the making. On the eve of the imperial economic conference, delegates from all parts of the British empire. stretching around the world, gath cred to discuss proposals for a united trade front of the empire against the rest of the world. or such parts of 1t as do not care to enter mutually advantageous trade agreements with the empire. The first shot was fired when Canadian and British steel interests agreed to work together, and transfer to Britain steel purchases hitherto made by Canada in the United States.
 A reorganization of the Italian cabinet was not regarded as any sign of crisis or unrest, but merely as an orderly part of Mussolini's policy to rotate his ministers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WEEKLY LUNCHEON OF THE ROTARY CLUB

A musical concert was presented by the pupils of George Seder, head waiter of the Hotel Elton and Louis Kievman of Naugatuck, at the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Rotary club yesterday noon at the Hotel Elton. Elaine Har- 1amon. presented piano solo while her brother George, entertained with violin solos. Miss Bessie Tatalia rendered several mandolin solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
JAPAN PREPARES

Tokio, = Since the recent con- flict with China. Japan has been concentrating on the development of It's air force. The national con- tribution for military aviation now has reached 100000 yen. and many planes are being constructed for transportation to Manchurfa and Shanghai. About 70 planes are be- Ing built by contribution funds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WHAT AN APPETITE:

The U. s. department of com merce has found that in the 56 years the, average person lives he about 106,40O pounds of food. Total beef consumed during that interval would be S,416 pounds, 1t is estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
PAVE FREIGHT STREET. TO R. R. BRIDGE
IN LIMELIGHT OF INQUIRY INTO PRISONERS DEATH

Hero arc central figures ili the inteStieaeion of the death Of Hy- man Stark, youthful prisoner, who died after eight hours of question ing by Nassau county, N. Y., police. County Detective Joseph Hizenski is shown above at Nassau hospital, AEineola, IL. l., as he visited the bedside of his mother, Mrs Valerie Hizenski, who was severely beaten during an attempted robbery in which Stark and three others were suspected of having had . part. HixensId and twelve other police officers were suspended pending the outcome of the inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
BOLIVIA EAGER
 TO MAKE ATTACK. | UPON PARAGUAY
Govt Will Sacrifice All for
 Defense of Fatherland l Meanwhile Paraguay l Claims Victory

| La Paz, Bolivia, July 20-(U. P.) 4-The government of President Daniel Salamanca was pledged to-
 day to sacrifice all for the defense of the fatherland" as demonstrators here and in other Bolivian cities demanded war with Paraguay. :
 Although officials did their best ko quiet crowds of parading men,
 women and children, the 50-year- old dispute with Paraguay over the
 Gran Chaco frontier appeared to have brought the two nations dan- tgerously near armed conflict. News was meagre from the Cha Go region. The latest development Involved fighting at Fort Marshal IGanta Cruz, in the Chaco, where |Paraguayans were reported to have Ieurrounded a Bolivian frontier post.
 Aspncion, Paraguay, July 20 = The government announced a vic- |fory to-day over Bolivian troops in Ia fight for possession of Fort Pit after 0 AS hour battle. A war ministry communique said |three Paraguayans were killed and |eight, wounded, and that Bolivian casualties were believed heavier. 1.-The fort was taken last week by |Bolivians, according to official re- |ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

148&8949488898 ssss@s@s
 Have pltx. on your sore. burning feeti The mtnute you put them in a TIE bath they'll thank you. You can just feel cool comfort soaking in as pain is drawn out. Comfort comes Instantly and stays for 24 houra. Acids and polsons--the cause ek pain, swelling, bad odors and 1tching--are destroyed. Tired muscles soothed and revived. Ten. der feet made hardy-ready to carry you happily on your way. For tho quickest and ssirest relief --for elshour foot eo7nfort--lry thia way. All drussists sell TIE tnblets.
 Baihe Them in "TK"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Los Angeles, July 20-(UP)-- Followers of Aimee Semple Me- Pherson Hutton. Angelus Temple Evangelist, were cheered today by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
AUGUST LOANS OF
R.F. c. ANNOUNCED
Clerk Of House South TrimbIe
Defies Chairman Alice
Pomerene

Washington, Oct. 7.-(P-The Re-
construction Finance Corporation re-
port for August made public Friday
by South Trimble, clerk of the house
of representatives. showed loans to-
falling $l86, 209 $40 authorized during
that month.
The report was given out over the
objections of Atlee Pomerene, chair
man of the reconstruction board. It
said loans authorized to financial in
situations, including insurance COM
panies and railroads, totaled $122,-
27764l.
Loans authorized to governors OF
states for relief purposes amounted
to $13,93l $3.50, while $15,000,0O0 was
authorized for the Cotton Stabilize
ton Corporation and $35 100000 to
the American Cotton Cooperative as
ISOLATION. No part OF the latter two
authorizations had been disbursed to
Sept. 81, the report said.
Pomerene had commended in a for
NAL protest that the publicity provi-
sion Of the Garner-Wagner relief act
did not give Trimble authority to
make the monthly report on loans
public. Trimble released the July re-
port in August. holding that he had
no discretion under the law to do
otherwise.
States to which relief loans were
authorized in August at 3 per cent
interest follow:
Alabama $225, 900: Illinois $6,O0O,-
600; Louisiana $l,096.084; Michigan
81 SOC. 600; North Dakota $4,000;
Ohio $768,000 and $842,585; South
Dakota $4,000, and Wisconsin g.
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
MARTIN INSULT HELD
IN JAIL IN ONTARIO

Barrie, Ont, Oct. 7.-(P-Martin
j. insult, brother of Samuel insult,
wanted in Chicago to answer to an
indictment charging larceny and en-
bezzlement, occupied Jail cell Fri
day while procedure was begun to
secure writ of extradition to take
him back to Chicago.
insult surrendered Thursday night
to Inspector j. H. Putnam Of the
provincial police. A warrant for his
arrest was secured a few hours earl
Ter from Justice w. A. Logic of the
Ontario supreme court in Toronto.
The warrant was obtained by John
Hampton, assistant states attorney
for Cook county, ILL.,, who came to
Canada by airplane late Wednesday.
The former utilities magnate imme-
diately was taken to the home of
Judge Dudley Holmes. senior Judge
OF Simcoe county, who remanded him
to custody until 1880 a. n., Oct. Is.
Judge Holmes said Insults attorney,
j. r. Boys, was considering the ques-
ton of bail, but no application was
made Thursday night and insult spent
the night in a small whitewashed cell.
in which was narrow cot and no
running water.
insult came to Barrie Thursday
from Orillia, where he has been lv-
ing at a boarding house several
months. Hampton had arrived short
time before, after a hurried automo-
bile trip from Toronto.
A long legal battle was expected be-
fore insult can be taken to Chicago.
even II the application for extradi-
ton is successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
LIBBY IS LEFT OUT
IN REYNOLDS WILL
Document to Be Filed Soon Was
Made Out Before His
Marriage, However
Copyright. 1882, by The Associated
P~esSl

New York. Oct. 7.-(P)-A will ex-
ecuted by Smith Reynolds less than
9 year before he was fatally shot at
Winston Salem, N. c., Is to be filed
for probate here soon, leaving his en-
tire share Of the Reynolds tobacco
millions, except for a few specific be-
quests, to his brother and his two sis
terS
From a source close to the Rey-
nolds family 1t was established Fri
day that the will was drawn during
the summer Of 1891 while young Rey-
nolds was occupying a Long Island
cottage near the summer residence Of
Libby Holman, Broadway torch singer
now under indictment for his murder.
He was not yet married to Miss Hol-
man at that time, however, and she is
not mentioned In the will.
It was learned that there is q be.
quest Of $4,000 to Smith Reynold s
friend, Albert Walker, who Is also at
liberty under bail awaiting trial for
the murder Of Reynolds.
There also are said to be requests
Of $4,000 each to Reynolds first
wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds, and
their daughter, Anne Cannon Rey-
nolds II.
Reynolds and his first wife were
divorced shortly after the will was
drawn and 1t was reported at that
time that he had made q financia
settlement Of approximately $1,000, 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Bankers Say Return
OF Prosperity Near

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.-P)-The ma
tons bankers see a silver lining in
the clouds that have obscured the sun
of business prosperity for many
months.
Led by their new president, Francis
H. Sisson of New York, members of
the American Bankers association
express the belief the worst of the de-
preston Is over. The 58th annual
convention of the association ended
Thursday night.
1.-THE advance that has taken place
In prices of stocks, bonds and COM
modities," Session said, has spelled
genuine improvement from the bank
ers' point of view, and even more re-
assuring Is the disappearance Of the
panicky spirit Of few months ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
|TAMMANY Will RUN
SURROGATE 0'BRIEN
FOR GOTHAM MAYOR.
Jimmy Walker Will Not Seek
'vindication' Victory at
November Polls
ROOSEVELT KEEPS SILENCE
Mayor Joseph M'Kee Announces
He Will Not Contest Meet
ing's Legality

New York. Oct. 7.-lR-From the
wigwam of Tammany Friday emerged
another of its sons, Surrogate John
P. O'Brien, to be Democratic candi-
date for mayor of New York.
His nomination at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night by acclama-
ton of delegates called in special con-
vention definitely marked the poll
tical eclipse, temporarily at least, of
James j. Walker. Walkers resigna-
ton as mayor Sept. has made neces-
sary the election Nov. 8 of a successor
for the year that remains of his term.
O'Brien's selection appeared also to
have put definite limit to the may
oral functions of Joseph Mckee,
OF the Bronx, who became mayor by
succession from his presidency of the
board Of aldermen. Mayor McKee's
chief political sponsor, Edward j.
Flynn, Democratic leader In the
Bronx, was one of those who second
ed the O'Brien nomination in the
packed garden Thursday night.
interpretations Vary
The political significance of
O'Brien's selection was variously in
terpreted Friday. Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt had retired at the execu-
tive mansion in Albany when the
nomination was made, and had made
no comment early Friday. Former
Governor Alfred E. Smith, however,
was understood to have favored the
selection of the 59-year-old surrogate,
and John Curry, Tammany Chieftain.
as we'll as party leaders of all other
borougts, endorsed him.
From the platform it was announc-
ed former Mayor Walker, en- route
home from short European vaca-
ton, had cabled q request that his
name be not offered as candidate.
The cablegram referred to the hear
ing of charges against him by Gov.
Roosevelt-a hearing that was sud-
denly terminated by Walkers resig-
nation-and pointed out that if he
were nominated it would mean a
campaign of vindication during which
he would feel obliged to speak his
mind about the conduct of the Albany
hearing.
Il cannot see," the cablegram said,
"how could campaign without recit-
ing the reasons for my resignation and
without daily reminding the public of
the unfair nature of the hearings con-
Quoted by the governor Of our state"
Curry Is Strengthened
O'Brien's nomination was accepted
as strengthening the Tam
many leadership of Curry-a leader
ship which earlier in the week had
failed at Albany to prevent the DEM
ocrat nomination for governor of Her
man H. Lehman, who was supported
by Gov. Roosevelt and Alfred E.
Smith.
There was possibility that the
legality of Thursday nights conven-
ton might be challenged by a tax
payers action on the ground that the
law states candidate thus named by
a convention must be certified to the
election board not later than the fifth
Tuesday before the election. This
would have been last Tuesday.
Mayor Mckee indicated he would
not challenge the conventions legal
lty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Widow Held After
Husbands Death

L'Anse, Michigan. oct. 7.-(R-A
widow who claims, officers said, that
she gave her late husband poison At
his request to relieve severe stomach
pains, was held for trial on . charge
Of first-degree murder.
She Is Mrs. Elizabeth Ziolkowki, 60,
half-breed Indian. She was bound
over for trial yesterday after she had
waived examination.
Officers said they also would In
vestigate the death In 1928 Of the
womans second husband, John Bos-
ton. They said they were told the
woman mixed him q hot drink short.
~ before death.
Both Boston and Ziolkowski, they
said, were insured, Boston for 81 800
and ziolkowsd for $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Henry Frazon New
LITER at Prison

Henry Frazon, Al, convicted by q
Burke county district court Of first
degree murder. took his place Friday
among the "lifers" at the state peni-
tertiary here.
Frazon went through the routine
for incoming prisoners, and will be
assigned to work later, possibly the
twin plant. He was sentenced by
Judge John c. Lowe at Bowbells We'd
nesday to spend the rest Of his life IN
prison for the murder OF George
Keup, mayor of Columbus, and form
er banker there. He denied his guilt.
The prisoner Joined the group OF 40
life termers, of whom August Norman
Is the dean" He was sentenced from
Grand Forks in July, 1897. He was
81 years old then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
DARWIN KINGSLEY,
INSURANCE TYCOON,
dies IN new YORK
Calvin Coolidge Mentioned As
His Successor to New
York Life Post

New York, Oct. 7.-(R-The name
Of Calvin Coolidge was being men,
toned Friday as possible successor
to Me late Darwin P. Kingsley as
CHAIRMAN of the board of directors OF
the huge New York Life Insurance
company.
Kingsley died Thursday night of a
heart ailment in his 10th year. He
headed directorate which included
former President Coolidge.
Kingsley's proudest title was ''in-
surance man." but during long. va
ried career he was a publicist, collec.
tor of rare books, patron of the arts
ard defender of big business.
During his administration, a hiog.
raphy issued by his company pointed
out. the New York Life more than
doubled in size, the number of policy
holders growing from about 100000
to about 100000, and the assets
from slightly less than $500, 100000 to
nearly $2,0O0,0000 900.
Like Coolidge. he was a Vermonter.
From his fathers farm at Alburg, VT
he went to Barre academy and the
University Of Vermont, where he
earned part OF his expenses by ring
ing the college bell.
AS for the statement in the Declar-
alton Of Independence that "all men
are created equal" he called that q
foolish philosophy"
Business and scientific progress
he said, lis based on practices anG
principles that totally negative that
great political axiom: Men are no.
equal in anything from birth to
DEATH"
Left are his widow and five chill
dren. Mrs. Kingsley is the former
Josephine I. Mccall, daughter of a
former president of the New York
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
OFFICIALS UNABLE
TO LOCATE FORMER
UTILITIES MAGNAYE
Martin insult Held in Jail in
Ontario Pending Extradi.
ton Action
SUPPLY ExTRADITI0N FUNDS
Democratic Cook County Board
Took Action At Request of
Prosecutor

Chicago, Oct. 7.-(P)-1f Samuel IN
sull has fled Paris, such a move con-
stitutes IAN overt act' warranting his
immediate arrest, States Attorney
John A. Swanson said Friday.
IF it turns out he has left Paris"
Swanson said, Il shall consider that
an act indicating that he has put
himself in a position of a fugitive
from justice"
Swanson said he would commune
cate the latest reported developments
to acting Governor Fred E. Sterling
at Springfield and ask him to notify
the state department at Washington
of the reports.
Cook county Friday decided to pay
"all reasonable expenses" for the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Forest Flames i'm
Oregon Flare Again

Portland, Ore, Oct. 7.-(P-Draw-
ing a new breath Of life from a stiff
north wind, a forest fire flared early
Friday in the Pumpkin Ridge dis
trict, about 80 miles west Of Portland,
and imperiled the Red Cross tent col
ony sheltering families whose homes
in the district already had fallen be-
fore the flames.
The new blaze was an offspring Of
the fire that wiped out the mill town
of Cochran three days ago.
Other blazes in western Washing
ton and Oregon were reported under
control though hundreds Of men re-
NAMED on guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
IN MEXICO LOSING
THEIR CITIZENSHIP
All Are Liable For Expulsion;
President Orders Proper
ty Confiscated

Mexico City, Oct. 7.-(R-Catholic
priests in the state of Vera Cruz were
deprived of their citizenship Friday
by decree of the state. legislature and
all church property was ordered con-
fiscated by the governor for other
purposes.
The action was taken at a special
session of the legislature Thursday
night. The decree declaring the
priests no longer citizens leaves them
liable to expulsion from the country,
under provisions of the federal con-
stitution.
At the same time the legislature in
dicated its desire to encourage sim
liar action in the other states, by vot-
ing to call the attention of its action
to the other legislatures and to the
federal congress.
The procedure, an aftermath Of the
expulsion from Mexico this week of
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruitz y Flores,
papal delegate, was accompanied by
a decision on the part of senators and
members of the federal congress who
belong to the National Revolutionary
party to investigate the status of
Archbishop Pascal Diaz of Mexico
City to determine whether he Is per-
forming religious functions and
whether he is entitled to do so by be-
ing registered under the ecclesiastical
laws
The party caucus also decided to
whether the federal dis
trict law limiting the number Of
churches and priests in Mexico City
to rs is being enforced.
Declaring all priests have lost their
the new Vera Cruz law
provides that because of this they are
subject to the application Of article
80 of the federal constitution, which
empowers the president to expel for
eigners from the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Developments
In insult Case
(By The Associated Press)

Barrie, Ont, Canada-Martin j.
insult surrendered to Provincial
authorities and spent the night in
jail, opening the way for extradi-
ton proceedings which may take
several weeks to complete.
Lisbon, Portugal-Lisbon police
were on the watch for Samuel In
sull with orders to arrest and de-
tain him il he appears in this city.
1t was reported he was on his way
here from Paris.
Paris-Samuel insult and his son
were missing from the hotel where
the elder insult maintained head
quarters.
Chicago-State's Attorney John
A. Swanson studied testimony from
insult investors on sales methods
used In selling them stocks with
intent of determining If securities
laws were violated. Mrs. Samuel
insult, Jr., said she had received
word from her husband since he
left Paris but refused to state his
destination.