davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Overnight News Briefs

isb Bankers association. "rhe re. vised estimates show that the gov. ernment hopes to increase econ- omies this year by f9,000.000 to q total of f70, 1000. 000." the chancel- Tor said. "I fear that we may face far moro drastic economies"
 London, May 11-(UP) ---"The Cnited states Is ali right" Lord Rothermere's Daily Mall said in Q full page editorial to-day contrast. lug with the recent Indirect anti. dollar campaign which tho news yapcr carried on with other British pnpers, Lord Rothermere signed tho editorial.
 "The time may be closer at hand than many people yet believe when the two great Anglo.Saxon nations will lead tho rest of tho world in tho path of econorin recovery" the editorial said.
 "Thcy arc equipped ir every TO. spcct to render this historic serv- iGc to humanity"
 London. May 1i--(UP)- )--Jamcs aNOtttHOHl btVhttDt uFGht WHV hVfNsV the London -Capetown record, will attempt a round trip solo flight from Iroland to New York In June. tho Daily Express said to- Gny.
 Tho newspaper understood thnt ' Mollison and Mss Amy Johnson, British girl flyer. would Do married
 Lyons, France, May l1--tUP)-- Lnndslides throatened towns in the nearby province of Savoy t0-day while roscuers worked to extrl. cute dead from tho debris of two apartment houses and other build. inga engulfed in n slide hero.
 Sixtccn bodies had been. recov. cred carly to-day. The official number of dead remained at 80. An B.year-old girl was found alive. J,nned to her bed, but died.
 Paris, May II .--tUP)--. Tho transatlantic passenger service IA to have "cxnr' whose position VIII bo similar to that of Judge Landis in baseball und VIII Hays In motion pictures, 1t was under MOOu tO.uny.
 The trnns- A tlnntic shipping con. fcronce was understood to have se- Ircted Emil Lederer, director of the Hamburg American lino ,n Now York, for the position.
 Tho "cxar" would be expected to eliminate wasteful competition and to sco that present aeroements among shipping lines were en- forced.
 New York, May ii--tUp---A hated political debate wns injected Into the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopni dioccse of New York whom tho convention voted approval of PreBident Hoover's economy message.
 Lenders In the verbal clash were George W. Wickersham. chairman of tho prosident's law enforcement com n, ission, and Mcneil sayrc' democratic candidate for congress from the. fourth New Jersey dis- trlct. Each accused the other of using tho ecclesiastical convention to further tho interests of his pos lltical party.
 Among those who voted approval ~ ere the threo bishops of the di- Ucese. William r. Manning. Arthur l.. Lloyd and Charles K. Gilbert. tho two latter being suffraguh bishops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs in a Week

Mrs f,ctty Luedekc of Dayton writes, "I am using kruschen 10 reduce weight---i lost 10 pounds m one week and cannot say too much Co recommend it."
 TO take. off fat easily. SAFELY and HAftMLFHBLY Y---tako one half teaspoonful of KruscheD In . glass of hot water Ia tho morning before breakfnst---it K the safe way to lose unsIghtiy fat and ono bottle that lasts { weeks costs but a trliie. Get it sat any drugstore in Amer Icn. ff this first bottle fails 10 con. vince you thIs Is the safcst way to lose f,it--n0ncy back.
 But bc sure and set i<ruHcien tjaitB-- limitations are numerous and you must safeguard your heaiths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Do Just These Two Simple Things-Fat Melts Away

butter. sweets and desserts, bread. I;at my fruit for dessert! lef}
 Thnt's all you do. Tat seems to mott, away. Tho coarhe lines or overweight give way to tho refined ones of slendcrness. You lose ns much as q pound q day. You feel better than in years. For In this treatment you achieve two im-, portnnt rcatIlts. Tho lad Salts clenr your system of toxins. +The dict takcs off fat with food that turns Into energy instead of weight.
 If you're tired of being embnr. rnsscd by fnt. try this way. Youll be gird thnt you did. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store. fi5 'f Note particularly--Jad Salts is urged purely as n poison- banlshlng agent--not aa n reducinK The change in food does tho work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

' Rpconl, important discoveries w,nnke it easy for tho average fat !. person to tako off fnt.--a pound ,n -dny, four to seven pounds n week
 ' ---iind regain energy with never q {. hungry moment
 ' Iierc's whnt you do. Take tca- ~spoonful ordinary Jnd Salts In d {. glass of water n hnlf-hour before z lsbrohkfaHt every morning. This re- educes moisture weight instantly. {. Also clennseH the system of the \ wnste matter and excess toxins { hat most fnt people have, and ' bAnIshca pufIincss and blont. 1. Then do thls about eating. FILL 4 YOUR STOMACH--eat your fil ll---
 Of lean ments. vegetables like { spinach. cauiih0wer. cnbbngc. to- \ matoes. etc. md lots of salads. Ent ..a lot. Eat all you cap hold. Don't 7 70 hungry q. minute! Cut down on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
DON'T QUOTE ME
fny fhr UnIicd Prcs..s ]

Washington. May II. (UP)-The monthly catalogue of government publications came out today. listing only about 2o00 publications. Con. gress was responsible for approxl- mately HOO of the publications listed.
 Take a glance at what the cata- loRue offers.
 For instance for Ave cents one may buy n copy of Knights of Pythias, to authorize war depart- ment to lend equipment to-"
 Then there Is "Abraham Lin. coin. address delivered in house of representatives, February f2. 1932 in commemoration of birth of Abraham Lincoln; by Burnett M. Chlperfield, paper. 5C."
 Or if a person wants to spend another five cent piece he may pur- chase copy of work entitled "Dr E. w. Black (adverse) report to accompany $. 607 to authorize reimbursement of B. w. Black for travel performed subsequent to June q. 1924 under orders of tho secretary of tho treasury issued prior to that date"
 Virtually every department of the government has It's publications for salc. The federal trade commis- sion offers for nickle apiece (paper bound) copies of It's work entitled Helena Rubenstein In- corporated" and It's equally intrigu- Ing work entitled "Breithart Insti- ute of Physical Culture, fncor. poratcd."
 From the interior department comes rrolslcerus--Upper Cret- aceous Ammonite Genus BarroIsi- ceras in United States" They want 20 cents for that.
 
 After going through the cato- loguc ones eye cannot help return Ing, however, to this Item
 Anterior Dtpnrtmcnt--Disposi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
CRARY CARRIES OUT MANDATE OF MACHINE
Strawberry Field Day
 Announced for June II

New Haven, May II -- A Strawberry Field Day will be held June 1 on the experiment farm in Mount Carmel. the Connecticut Agricultural Exper. iment Station announced to- day. The Station is testing B varieties for their adaptability to connsetieut conditions, and be- sides these. there is . preliminary study of 5000 seedlins crosses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

10000 FREE LUNCHES SERVED
 Kent. O. (UP)-Twenty thou sand free lunches were served to school children here during ii3 days of the present school year. The average cost was b.3 cents a meal. Cost of feeding the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Student of Catholic
 University Wins Architect Prize


 New York, May 11.---(UP)--The Prix de Rome In Architecture has been awarded to George Nelson, ga, of Hartford, Conn. now q grad uate student at Catholic univer. sity, Washington, D. C.
 Nelson holds the degrees of A.B. from Yale college and BF.A. from tho Yale School of Fine Arts, where he also was an instructor for a year.
 The winner will receive $f,500 . year for two yenrs, and an allow. ance of $500 for transportation to and from Rome with residence and studi0 in the American Acad- cmy in Rome.
 UrusuaJ may further restrict nm in iRrut lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

PetaIuma, Cat fuPJ2 tunlle barking Of Prank beilos fox ter rier spread the Alurm and Atffd his master's house from being de- stroyed by fire. But the dog. t.fnif- ed to the porch. perished before firemen could extIngibslI iiafileH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

tlon of Uselovs Papers in Inc De- partment of the Interior by Mir 0reenf
 IL costs i've cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
l-ls.s--sl-al1I1 71IIiailasI I9a'as 1@laaassas PLANNED OWN FUN EisAL

Diythovilie, Ark--E'ive days he. fore his dcatb. J. u. Lemp. hend of tho local Volunteers of Amcr!. ca, called upon l.. c. Moss. m uI' dertaker, here, and made plans Tor his funeral. 1.emp told tho un' dcrtaker he expected he would dic within n few days. Ho was O0 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
!. Quit Claim Deeds:

Daniel j. Murphy, trustee, 10 Louis IL. Reed .nnd Josephine Mordo, real estatc on North Elm street
 Louis Reed Co Joscphlna Mordo, real estate on North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Scotiands anti Sunday sorts campaigners are up ln arms pe- cause tho Perth Lawn Tennis CIub has decided to open lts courts on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

MICHAEL n, CONLON Kenna. Mystic; the Rev John King New Milford; James Delaney, Taft vile; James Carroll, Derby, Mi- chacl Conlon. Waterbury; Martin Heanuc, Bridgeport and Matthew Hayes. Terryville. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
DoG DIEs olylNa AI.AIl.I

children was met luraeix Ay aoA4 tIons from cILIzAna nnd nllIIlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

From the interior department comes "Barrolslcerus--Upper Cret- nceous Ammonite Genus Barrolsi- ceras in United States" They want D0 canfa fn, thui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
People Approve Action
Against Bonus Marchers
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
I have always appreciated as well as
enjoyed your timely and interesting
discussions on important national and
world problems by the most dis
through the medium of radio. In per-
forming this great service TO the people
Of the United States you, The Wash
ington Star, honorably maintained the
position of impartiality.
Both major parties had ample OPP
portunity to freely express basic views
on the vital and complicated question
confronting our depressed and worried
countrymen.
The tragic news from Washington
brought more uneasiness upon the dis
turbed mind Of our Struggling-With- de
preston people. The people through
out the land remained sorrowful spec
tators of a bloody and disgraceful
spectacle. The majority of the people,
no matter how deep their sympathies
run for the welfare Of the ex-Service
man, will courageouSly approve the
necessary action of President Hoover
and the national administration pro-
yoked by the mob instinct and I'M
American Means of a body Of desper-
ate veterans who had no excuse to dis
regard law and order In our Nations
Capital.
However, there Is a possibility that
President Hoover and his immediate
advisors on this serious situation have
actually exaggerated and unreasonably
magnified the approach Of danger and
menace to the maintenance Of law and
order they gave solmen oath to pre-
serve
All in all, the irresponsible elements
of the assembled veterans must and
should bear the grave responsibility for
this bloody and disgraceful national
episode. SAMUEL SINAINK,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Only One Thing to Do.

Although it is difficult to pin the
wavering Commander" Waters down
to any definite course of action, Gov.
Richie apparently convinced him
yesterday that abandonment Of the
Anne Arundel colonization scheme was
the only common sense thing to do
At any rate, Maryland will not stand
for it, and Comdr. Waters has called
1t of.
The reasonable and the humane
thing for Comdr. Waters to do now
is to use what influence he may have
and to join with Gen. Smedley Butler
and others in a plea that the marchers
abandon their wretched camp at Johns
town and go home.
The objection may be interposed here,
as it has been from the beginning, that
these men and women have no homes
and that even the pitiful bivouac at
YOUNGSTOWN affords relative comfort and
security. That may be true in some
degree. But they left homes to come
should be to send them back where they
came from.
A coroner's jury has decided that the
policemen who killed two of the march
ers In the rioting of last Thursday shot
in self defense and were blameless. The
grand jury is resuming its inquiry into
the whole business, with only dim pros
poets that any discovery will be made
enabling criminal blame to be rested
against any individual. But there will
be no doubt of the responsibility,
whether criminal or not, If the tragedy
of riot and bloodshed in Washington is
followed by another tragedy Of suffering,
illness and death at Johnstown. The
men who possess some semblance of
authority over those now camped at
Johnstown should exercise it, disband
the campers and send them back to the
communities whence they came. Any
other course now is nothing less than
insane. Comdr. Waters and his staff
should act quickly to avert the grave
consequences that their foolish DREAM
Ing and indeciSion have threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
President Should Be
Commended for Course

To the Editor Of The Star:
The writer wishes to express through
your columns his opinion of the con-
dition of affairs in Washington and the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces.
First, the writer was q member OF
G Company, 18th Infantry, 1st Dr.
vision, and served in France from the
beginning of the war until the end OF
the war and participated in every
major engagement over there. was
also twice wounded. With this said !
want to say further that am out of
employment and disabled, receiving $12
per month from the Government.
I would like to see the borus paid
and paid now, provided 1t would not
really hamper the Government. Our
President says that the time Is not
ripe to pay 1t. He Is in a better po-
sition to know than those outside OF
the Government service.
There was no need Of the Bonus Elk
peditionary Force remaining in Wash
ington after Congress adjourned, for
the reason that Congress Is the only
body which can appropriate money to
be paid by the Federal Treasury. The
action of the veterans who were In
Washington with the Communists and
radicals is doing more to harm the
cause of the veterans than anything
that has been done SO far.
The President should be commended
for his action in subduing these Com
munists after they tried to bite the
hand that fed them. that Of a real
soldier, Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford. SHELLIE w. MOXLEY.
Sparta, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Bonus Marchers Were
Badly Led and Advised

To the Editor of The Star:
Although it cannot be questioned that
the bonus marcherS were in viola
ton of law, Gen. Butler told them to
stick it out" and likened the Anacostia
mud flats to Valley Forge. Why did
the brave general sulk in his silken
tent? Why did he not show his colors
and come and face the music in the
novels with his buddies?
He said to them, If it had not been
for you they would not have had any
country"
I, for one, accept the challenge. I
would rather surrender to the enemy
than be a slave to my own people.
would not carry bonus marcherS around
on silver platter the rest of my days.
I would not be subservient to their in
siderable tactics of mob legislation. I
would not witness the miserable, in
credible spectacle of their putting Of
their own babes and wives in the 'front.'
line trenches as they have done here
in Washington.
Gen. Butler also told them to work
for a law in the next war that would
draft every one-men, women and chill
dren. Has the general not overlooked
a vital factor? Gould there be such a
thing as a soldier without bonus? If
VIC WCLC dlL oOLulCAo, WIZ WUulu NC lSlL
to pay the blankety-blank bonus?
The leader Of the bonus marcherS said
that they would stay here until they
get the bonus-even until 1945. When
q wise man sees he is following wrong
course he about faces and does not
pursue it fanatically to the end. The
sensible ones among the bonus marchers
must now see that they have been fol-
lowing mistaken leaders, as men have
done before. They must realize at last
that their position Is untenable in the
extreme. and becoming more so each
day. But they can, and surely will, yet
redeem themselves before it is ever
lastingly too late by rising up and
repudiating their mistaken leaders.
All over the country men are plan
ming, scheming, devising for the new
economic structure which is to arise.
In this work the bonus marcher Is
needed in his own community. where
he can stand shoulder TO shoulder with
his fellows and assume the high privi-
lege and duty, each man, Of carefully
laying his brick in the new structure,
thereby inSuring its souhdness.
PAULINE WOOSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Dan Brouthers.

Dan Brouthers is dead at the age of
IA To the younger generation Of base
ball fans he was but q name and ira
dition To those who were patrons Of
The game thirty-fiVe and more years ago
he was a vivid memory Of mighty bats
manship. For Dan Brouthers was one
of the great sluggers Of the sport in his
prime. He was the Babe Ruth Of his
day, the bstsman feared by every
pitcher. Tall, awkwardly built. some
what knock kneed, heavy of frame, he
was not only ferocious in the attack,
but he was highly efficient in defense.
For he was a first baseman Of excep-
tional ability. He covered a wide area
of ground around the initial sack and
he had an extended reach for wide
throws from infielders. But 1t was at
the bat that Brouthers shone particu-
larry. He was most effective with men
on bases. In those days the official
scores did not record the number Of
runs batted in, but II they had
Brouthers would have been far out in
the lead in this respect. The tale is
told of a pitcher whose game was
I -rlined in the final inning by home
run over the fence from Broutners' bat
chasing the mighty one sround the
bases and blubbering: you big bully
You ought to be ashamed Of yourself
going around the country with q tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Legionnaire Approves
The Presidents Action
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
I read In The Star Of July 90 q
statement made by Norman B. Land
reau, newly elected District depart
ment commander of the American
Legion. making an attack on the pres
ent administration for using military
force in evicting the bonus expedi-
tionary force.
Mr.. Landreau was elected COM
mander of the District department
July %, and 1t Is most unfortunate
that in such short period he should
permit his elevation to this important
office to initiate his publicity ambition
and with a statement and prediction
that is gross violation Of the prin-
ciples of the Legion.
Landreau in his criticism of the ad-
ministration must be assumed as per-
sonal and he should be advised that
while he occupies the Office of District
use a little common sense.
The veterans status has been re-
duced to a minimum Of unfavorable-
ness by their antics and demands and
they can i'll afford to have Legion
officers express their personal opinions
at the expense of the organization,
especially with matters not recognized
by the Legion in general assembly.
I Sympathi2e with the B. E. F., poor
devils, but am against the influence
that brought these men to Washing
ton and I believe most legionnaires
will agree with me, and do not want
to be a member Of the Legion If they
do not.
The situation placed the President
in a very difficult position, but when
action was needed he knew what to
do and the situation was handled with
intelligent expedience.
1t was a good job and will meet with
the approval of the vast majority of
veterans. TOM STANTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Another Conference.

The United States has accepted the
invitation of the British Government to
participate during the coming Fall or
Winter in an international economic
and monetary conference. The. pur-
pose of the meeting is to evolve, If pos
sible. ways and means for pulling the
world out of the slump and despond in
which it has had its being for the past
three years. The State Department
permits it to be understood that war
debts, German reparations and specific
tariff rates. as distinguished from tar
if policy" will be banned from the
conference agenda. America is not dis
posed to submit those subjects to inter
national discussion.
At first blush, 1t is difficult to COM
prehend how any parley to promote
far If the issues just enumerated are
taboo. Europe looks upon war debts
and reparations as the bedrock Of her
economic problem. Her doctors of
craftsmanship would consider any con-
sultation on the world patients con-
dition as fundamentally wrong and
practically useless if the cause of the
European malady is utterly ignored.
The United States insistence upon
barring debt and reparation discussion
seems to put out of court the recent
~ Tn 1ic
celebrated radio address on the results
Of the Lausanne conference the Ida
hoan projected an all-embracing con-
ference on debts, reparationS, disarma-
ment, Versailles treaty revision, silver
and correlated currency questions, ex-
change difficulties, price levels, the
movement of capital and trade barriers.
In notifying Great Britain of our readi-
ness to sit at a round table on eco
nomic and monetary matters the Hoo
yer administration definitely delin1its
the range of debate from the Amer
lean standpoint.
The American people have not been
educated by postwar events to have
any very enthusiastic confidence in con-
ferences. The feeble results of the late
Geneva Disarmament Conference are
fresh in mind. Our delegates to that
public futility are reaching home this
week, deserving of the country's graft
tude for their patience under irritating
circumstances. Senator Swanson, Mr..
Davis and DR.. Mary E. Woolley, who
went to Geneva with high hope Of the
worlds sincere purpose TO grapple de-
cisively with disarmament, must be
filled with disilIustonment after their
six months in Switzerland.
1t is well and proper that the United
States should join in the forthcoming
economic conference, even if experience
teaches us not to build any air castles
about it. Our delegates will need to be
on their guard against attempts to ex-
tend the scope of such parley beyond
its originally stated and legitimate pur-
pose. The news from Berlin today
that Germany may seek to drag in pri-
vate debts-is sign of what may be
expected. American investors, with
hundreds of millions of dollars at stake
in the Reich, could not look with favor
upon any scheme to cut down either in
terest or principal sums through some
far-reaching liquidation process or
capital conversion" operation.