davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
MASS HOMICIDE
 TAKES PLACE IN
 PATERSON, N. J.
Turk, Married to White
 Woman, Killed Her and
 Two Step.Children With A Two Guns

A.atterson, N. J., June 2l -tUp)
 A night long quarrel over chil- dren who refused to obey their step
 father ended in mass homicide to- day when Mohammed Dosti. 32. q revolver in each hand. raced through his home, firing indis- criminately, and killed his wife, Minnie; his two stepsons, Lyman
 simmons. 21, and Benjamin sim
 mons, 17. and wounded Ruth Simmons. 15.
 Dosti, a Turk, married an Amer lean woman with four children by
 previous marriage, and insisted upon oriental standards in the fam ily relations. The stepsons re-
 beIled. Their mother sided with them.
 Benjamin died instantly. Ills mother and brother, Hyman, died an hour later in hospital. The sister, Ruth, awakened from sleep, stepped into the hall into the path of the raging Turk. She was struck over the head with club and shot in the arm.
 The fourth child, Harold, IT,
 diyed through a window to sum mon help. He was injured In the fall and tSken to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
(CopyrIght 1882 by the United
 Press)

Chicago, III, June 21-(UP)-- Strong sentiment either for repeal of prohibition or for subm mission of the repeal question to the states has been revealed among members of the democratic national con yention's resolutions committee by answers to a United Press ques- tionnaire.
 Sentiment of those who made replies was almost as heavily In favor of bi-metallism, some form of unemployment relief and against cancellation of foreign debts.
 Governmental economy an equitable methods of taxation are given considerable emphasis. :.
 Of the first 19 answers received nine favored committing the party to repeal of the 18th amendment: four favored submitting to the states the question of repeal, with. out. necessarily, committing the party to support repeal; four were non -committal although of these 1t was believed at least two would favor repeal or submission of the repeal question:: and two refused to answer.
 In most cases. the committees men added that the federal gov ernment should protect states which elected to remain "dpy". against transportation of liquor (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
MAINE IS STILL
 DRY AS VOTING HAS DISCLOSED
Dry Congressman Ran Away From His Wet Opponent in the Con- test for Nominations Yesterday

Portland. Me, June 21-(U. p ---Congressman Carroll L.. Beedy ardent dry, defeated Edward F Chase of Cape Elizabeth. avowed wet, by 6 ratio of more than 'tc 1 for the republican nomination for congress in the first district, re. turns from yesterdays primary cleo ton indicated to-day. It was the first time in 12 years that Beedy had been opposed.
 In the five-cornered contest for the republican gubernatorial nom- nation, Burleigh Martin, young Augusta lawyer, president of the state senate, and grandson of the late Edwin C. Burleigh. onetime U. $. senator from Maine. seemed like ly winner.
 Maine has not had democratic governor since 1914, and the re- publican nomination is usually con sidered tantamount to election. Candidates for the democratic nom nation boiled the following votes: r. Harold Dubord. 4841; Paul c. Thurston 4726: Louis J. Brann, 4334; James P. Perkins. 1477; Charles M. Richardson 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Lausanne, June 21-(UP)-The United States may receive an I. Q. U, for war debts owed by European nations, in the form of German bond guaranteeing a "capacity payment" of her rcparations to the former allies.
 The German bond. 1t was indi- cated in private conversations. would be guaranteed, and the na- tionai railways or the vast mod ernized motor transportation .sys- tenn were mentioned as possible securities. The German railways are now operating without q sur. plus, due to the general crisis and reduced rates to meet motor coni- petition. If the railways or the motor transport aic taken over. they will be subject to lien slm- liar to that ,ntriyed by the Dawes plan for German industries. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Local Delegates To
 Chicago Will Throw
 Strength To Shouse
They Will Vote for Him for Permanent Chairman Against Senator Thos J. Walsh of Montana Authority From This ! State Will Back Walsh

Waterbury's members of the Connecticut delegation to the dem- ocratic national convention will support Jouetts Shouse, chairman of the executive committe of the national democratic committee for the permanent chairmanship of the Chicago session. This fact as as- asce ertained to-day in talks with the several delegates from this city. Early this afternoon ex-Mayor Will liam E. Thoms, one of the Con necticut delegates and member of the resolutions committe of the national convention, left for Chi- cago. He was to meet with ex- Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stam- ford and continue through to the Illinois city to attend meeting or the platform committee at the Ho- tel Congress. scheduled for Thurs day.
 Jouett Shouse, who delivered the keynote address of the state con yention in Hartford last month, IS
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
GAMBLERS HAVE
 BEEN THWARTED IN THEIR THREAT
Stopped From Putting Gambling Machines on Golf Course, They Threatened to Destroy the Grounds

Flushing, N. Y., June Fl - tU' P.3-An attempt by gambling syndicate to muscle in" on the na- tional open golf tournament whlch begins on the Fresh Meadow Coun- try Club course here Thursday. ap- peared to have been thwarted to- day. Although an extra detail Of police continued to stand guard following threats that the course would be destroyed, officials of the Country Club and the United states Golf sociation were convinced the gamblers had given up their plan to establish butual betting machines on the grounds.
 Representatives of the syndicate approached Milton Hertz. tourna- ment chairman sometime ago with a proposition that included the es- tablishment of the gambling de- vice. Hertz refused and immediate iy notified the country club offi- cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
BABY LINDBERCH BIRTHDAY WOULD
 BE TOMORROW: | '
But the Home That Might Have Been So Joyful Will Be One of Saddest in the Nation

Englewood. N. J., June 21-- (UP)-To-morrow will be the sec ond anniversary ofsthe birth of Charles A. .Lindbergh, Jr.
 His little nursery in the Lind bergh home in the Sourland hills is empty. Ills mother, awaiting birth of her second child. will spend q sad anniversary with the colonel in the Englewood home of her mother, Mrs Dwight W. Morrow.
 It is Mrs Lindbergh's birthday, too, the 26th. The joyful joint eel ebration that would have been held with the blue-eyed, curly haired toddler exclaiming over his cake with two candles, has been snatched from the Lindbershs py the heartIess Kidnapping and mur- der of their child.
 The announcement on June 22, (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
RASK0B IS AT JOB IN
 CHICAGO
Chairman of Democratic National Com m t e e Says the Convention It. self Will Decide the PrO- hibitiOn Plank
By RAYMOND CHAPTER { United Press Stan Correspondent

Chicago, June 21-(UP)-Chair- man John J.. Raskob of the demo- cratic national committee arrived today to urge nomination "of a strong man" by the democrats and to declare the democratic party's chances for victory the best since the Civil War.
 The diminutive millionaire, a close friend and sponsor of Alfred E. Smith, immediately began a series of conferences here. Many believed they were relative to checking the nomination of Cover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York.
 While Roskob has contended he Is neutral, he Is classed by the Roosevelt forces as an enemy.
 Raskob entered immediately into the political controversies seething
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
HAS
 BEGUN PAYING
 THE NEW TAXES
Treasury Officials Say They Can't Help It. Poor Consumers Being Tricked Into Tax As- SesSmentS

Washington. June 21-(U. Po - Treasury officials said to-day they were powerless to prevent pro1t.. ecring under the new exise ana manufacturers safes taxes which went into effect last midnight.
 Officials already are receiving re- ports of instances in which the new taxes are being unjustly passed on to the ultimate consumer--the girl who buys q new lipstick or the man who buys new automobile or any of the score of other articles to which the taxes apply.
 The new sales taxes are paid to the government by the manufact- urer. And they are paid only on the the goods which the manufacturer sells to wholesalers and retailers to- day and hereafter.
 H.4. (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Washington, June 21-UP)- Extra police details patroiled all
 highways leading to Washington to-day. seeking a on-colored coupe rcporetd loaded with nigh explosives.
 Police warnings said the car left New York yesterday afternoon driven by two desperate men who will stop at nothing"
 The United States secret serv- Ice was said to have asked that the car be stopped. although w.. Fl.
 Moran. chief of the service. said he had no knowledge of the case. The secret service Is responsible for protecting the president. Authorities here said they had
 no knowledge as to the mission oi the men they were seeking. New ertheless. extra guards were sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
PRISONER GOT . BAIL REDUCED
 THEN JUMPED
John H. Doc Lee of Pawtucket Faced Long Prison Term for Fatal Illegal Operation

Providence, R. l.. June 21--- (UP)--After his ball had been re- duced recently from $Sb,000 to sss. 900. John H. Doc" Lee of Pawtucket defauited to-day when he was to have been sentenced n superior court for performing an illegal operation resulting ln deaLn; .;
 Judge Jeremiah p. OConneii authorized Assistant Atforney-uen- eral William Toole to start action against JoAeph Janneli or Woon- socket the bondsman, to recover the full amount of ball. The cqur. also granted Toole's motion tnas \ habeas be Issued for Lee. Havins M served two previous sentences IoI similar offenses. Lee laced q ions prison term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Democrats Smile At
 Borah Incident But
 There Is Gloom Too
Borah Break Will Aid Them, But Battle of Roosevelt and Smith Will Not - Then Too Raskob, the Angel of the Party, Is Mixed Up in the Turmoil
By RAYMOND CHAPTER (CODyright, 1882, by United Prcss) )

kSODyTiRut, bVSSs pJ SsSA IVY
 Chicago, June 21-(UP)-Demo- crats, arming for their own con- vention battle. were encouraged today by Senator Borah's declara- tion that he would not support President Hoover on the repnbli- can platform adopted here last week.
 This development sent thrill through the democratic ranks un- equaled since the late Theodore Roosevelt marched out of the re- publican national convention here 20 years ago and started his own progressive party which lived Just long enough to defeat the repup- lican party.
 Senator Borah. Roosevelts floor manager in 1912, refused then to follow his chief out of the repub- lican party. Today he significantly stops short of saying he will join third party. The chief cham pion of the drys merely declared he will not support President Hoover
 Democrats figure the republicans will have no votes to waste. Hence they count everyone Borah dis courages from supporting MT Hoover as money in the bank.
 But one of the morning trains from the east brought n reminder to tho democrats that they also troubles. John J. Raskob. chairman of the democratic national committee. The Roosevelt forces class him as an enemy. part of the smith Ras- kob- -Shouse triumvirate which they believe Is trying to engineer a "stop Roosevelt" movement.
 Raskob, a pleasant. mild man. nered little man, entirely believing the menacing portraits drawn of him west of the Hudson river, is here to get his last big fling for his money. He has been the f-
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
CAPITOL AND WHITE HOUSE UNDER EXTRA GUARDS TO-DAY
 IN DREAD OF EXPLOSIVES

tioned at the White House, capitol and other federal buildings.
 Maryland. Delaware, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey police also were on the lookout along every main highway.
 Tn Washington. all available mo- torcycle patrolmen and scout cars were ordered to guard approaches to the city.
 The car was reported to bear Maryland license plates No 239,b69 or 2S9.569. The persons to whom these plates were issued reported them stolen some time ago. police said.
 New York police professed to have no knowledgJ of the automo- bile reported enroute to Washing ton with load of high explosives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
By THOMAS L. STOKES


 By THOMAS l.. STOKES
 Copyright, 1032, by United Prcss)
 Chicago. June Fl - (UP)-Tne country Is about to witness, Tn an arena worthy of such an historic event, the climax of bitter poll ucol feud that may seriously in- vciye the hopes of democratic sue cesp in the coming election.
 Two formerly close friends. Al fred E. smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the famous of "Af ana Frank" of only four years ago, wiii be pitted against one another for the biggest prize their party car offer-the presidential nomih- atiUn. s .,,
 The history student will recall the historic feuds between Jim Reed and Woodrow Wilson. be- tween Theodore Roosevelt and Sen- ator Foraker, and others. But noun ing more dramatic has been pro. jected on the American apoiitical screen in recent years.
 Everybody Is asking--what hap- pened between the twoY
 If is all very simple, and very human. according to the version InaL HOW Itty DO pASoSAs~ a.
 ii was merely that Roosevelt de- cided to seek the presidential nomination without consulting his friend and sponsor. who was, after all, the tituiar head of the demo- cratic party--and more than that. responsible for pushing him prom inently to the fore. :.
 The writer remembers well the night in 1928 that Smith, sitting at the end of wire at Rochester. N. r., virtually "bludgeoned Roosevelt to become the democra- tic candidate for governor of New York. Roosevelt was at the Warm Springs, Ga, resort. He pleaded iii health. Finally he yielded. The state convention. Smiths tool. dld the rest.
 This must be said. Smith need ed Roosevelt. He needed his friend to help him carry New York state That was the political theory on which Roosevelt was drafted" l,
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
GERMAN BOND MAY BE GIVEN UNITED STATES AS AN I. 0. U.
 FROM EUROPE ON WAR DEBT

German delegates here bitterly op- posed offering the railroads as se- curity, claiming that the system must be left intact for national economy and as a public utility. The railways paid the freighu TOT much of the rcparations bill be- fore the depression.
 Evidence that Germany would not be allowed to go absolutely free of the Young plan stipula- tons was seen in Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's visit to Chancellor Franz von Paper im- mediateiy after a conference Of the inviting powers. It was understood thta Macdonald developed tho question of partial German pay mcnts, ray 5Oo.0O0,ooo marks an- nuaily, in view of the breakdown of the "ciean reparations slate project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Attorney 1honns Has
 Given His Answers
 To Questions Asked
United Press Queried All Members of the Democratic Resolutions Com mittees as to Where They Stood on Certain Matters

Telegraph submitted telegraph members of the democratic Of bring out their views on the n"on"
 
 Replies received from than half of the desenated virtually sentiment prohibition for submission of the question or re- 
 against cancellation of foreign of relief bi.metalsm. situation This true in the replies re- Cciycd from
 form, the results Of this nairc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Bombshell Of IdahoSenator
 Causes Shock
Republican Was Coaxed Into the Open By Strategy of Democratic s e n tor Lewis of Illinois Borah Has Repudiated Hoover Because of His StraddIe Platform
ROARS CHALLENGE
 TO REPUBLICANS
By JULIUS FRANDSEN

 United Press Stan COrrespOndenD
 Washington. June 21-(U. P.) - Senator William E. Borah of Idaho powerful progressive republican and dry leader, has disrupted republic can campaign plans by his drama tic declaration that he will not support President Hoover for re- election on the prohibition plank adopted at Chicago.
 Administration leaders. striving to hold both vets and drys in line. had hoped to avert such blow. They waited arxiously to-day for Borah to make |. promised explan- ation of his plans.
 Several lines of action remain open to the western leader. who in many previous battles has deserted the party and then rejoined 1t.
 1. He might ignore the presi- dental campaign and devote his energies to campaigning for fndi- vidual dry senators and congress men.
 ?. He might throw his support.
 (Continued on Page S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
AMERICAN WOMAN
 BADLY INJURED

Vienna, Austria. June 21 -(UP) - Mrs John Albert Droege. wife of the retired general manager ot the New York. New Haven ana Hartford Railroad, was seriously injured when she was struck by an automobile today.
 Mrs Drocge is 66. Their home is fin New York and New Haven. She is the former Eleanor H. John. son of Atlanta. Ga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
WIFE OF MAYOR WALKER UNDER
 AN OPERATION
She Came Out of It Very Safely and Condition Is Good-Mayor Was Not There

New York, June 21--(U. p
 Mrs James J Walker, wife Of New York's mayor. underwent a major operation for abdominal complaints at Polyclinic hospital to-day. She was ip the operating room an houf and a half. Her condition was re' ported as good"
 Mayor Walker was not at the hospital. "They don't want me around there until noon." he told reporters. Good luck to you, Mrs Walker" said Dr Schroeder when she was wheeled into the operating room. Doctor. who do you think will win. Schmelins or Sharkey?'' she asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Cause Of Break Between Smith
 And Roosevelt
Democrat Presents Story Tonight and Reveals How Smith Forced ROose- welt to Be Governor and Then They Drifted Apart
BREACH BECAME WIDER AS
 THE CAMPAIGN GOT STARTED

biggest of modern politics about unro Chicago where the democratic national week.
 intrigued for developments and watches for Alfred onicc Franklin D. Roose- welt
 these the closest of personal and enemies? what couid the whose political fortunes have bccnb bound ties?
 In accompanying article Thomas r. Stokes of the Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
DIRT FARMER IS GOING BACK

the bluff and outspoken "dirt farmer who one of the conspicuous figures in Washington number of years ago. was assured of victory to-day in the first stage of his attempt to come back politically Returns from yesterdays primary election showed to-day that John son was leading in the farmerlabor partys vote for ongressenat-large. He far ahead that it ap- peared improbable that his nomination could be upset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Late Bulletins
SHARKEY 17 POUNDS HEAVIER

New York June 21-(UP)-With overcast skies still bearing threat of rain, Max Schmefhg and Jack Sharkey appeared before the New York state boxing commission to-day for final physical examination be- fore their 15 round worlds heavyweight championship bout tonight. Schmeing, defending the title he won from Sharkey on foul two years ago, weighed lSS pounds The challenger weighed 205, giving him 17 pound advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
SECRET VISIT TO LAUSANNE

Lausanne June UP)-Ambassador Hugh B. Gibson and Norman Davis, of the United States, sud denly and unexpectedly visited Lausanne to-day, con- ferring for more than hour with Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain. The visit was se cre Gibson declined to talk to the press afterwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
MRS LINDBERcH GOING ACROSS

London, June 21-CUP)-A dispatch to the London Star from Southampton said to-day it had been learned the purpose of Mrs Dwight w. Morrows current visit to Europe is to arrange for home for Mrs Lndbergh The latter is expected to arrive in Europe before the birth of her child the dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight
 and Also On Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Last Minute News Flashes
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
HandkerChiefS

Women'S &c and 10c Handker-
chiefs, plain white linen. also en-
broidered corner styles. White,
colors or solid colors with hem 9r
stitched borders. s..... S$
Mems SC Handkerchiefs. plain
white cotton with hemstitched An
bOAO OClO
GOIdenberg's-MainF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Mems CSC Athletic Union Suits
checked nainsook; full cut
with snubber back and
elastic waist. Sizes SO 90r
10 40 ~
Evening star., 1932-03-31

(60) Boys 79c and 81 Pants, lined
knickers and knee pants; also
longies and suitings. Sizes S0~
4 to 13 in the lot. ......... 1~
(42) Boys S1.95 and S2.95 Rain
coats, leatherette and
tweed tS effects. Sizes to S1.20
16 ................
GoidenberE's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
Rugs

No) SlS A y m n Ster
Rugs, dropped patterns. CO
6x9 size ............... pa
t10) S45 Administer Rugs
mhsayy s1ls si.s grades. Samples, $29
n2) S2.25 Administer
Rugs-hit or miss de- c. 20
signs. 27x52 size ...... r~sOO
15) Remnants S1.5O to S2.75 In
laid LinOleum-4 to II yard @
lengths. So. yd. .......... ~
tl2) 81 Armstrong c9 oE
Quaker Rugs-7lax9 size. rSsoO
18) 81 LinOleum Rugs S9 9E
seconds; 6x9 size. 80. r9s01
Q0) SI2.75 FeIt-base Rugs C<
perfects. 9x15 size ...... Wv
Q5) $500 Felt-base
dnGs auss' sx'-ft. ~ size. Sec. $1.50
Is%,,5i;; n%E: ayy ". quality, $32.5o
s,,s wsoi Rugs a7s5s-insh $2.45
Si1c
us) $3.50 Grass Rugs. @ "a
Fine grades. 6x9-ft. size. TT
Goldenberg's-Downstair Store.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants of
Knit indies

Women's 800 Union Suits-nght-
weight cotton; sleeveless and knee
length. Regular sizes. Odd 9n~
1OCS
Children's 39c Waist Suits-nain-
sock; short legs, drop seat. 9Ar
OOu 4OVS..
Women's 69c Union SuitS-medium
weight cotton; sleeveless and tight
knee; rayon stripe. Broken A3r
yGoIdenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
BOYS Wear

Qs) Boys s4.95 Topcoats, blues,
mixtures. Sizes 2, 3, 5, and %9
uO) Boys $3.95 and $4.95 Suits,
with knickers, longies or knee O.
pants. Sizes 6, Z, and 9 yrs. Y&
(9) Boys S5.45 Ensemble Outfits,
cap, coat, pants to match. With
separate button-on
blouses. Sizes 4, 6, 7, 8, o. nP
9 and 10 .............. S5s19
Qs) Boys S4.s5 and s6.s5 Suits,
Spring m cd Is with &9 I'm
longies. Sizes II to 16.. T0sl|
(25) Boys sic Suits, with 2
knickers; stout sizes, 10 to 16; with
longies. II and 1s Sd0E
C3sj Boys S2.s5 Knickers, all
wool; full lined. Sizes IL \
to 2o-32 to 38 waist G. 90
waist line ............. S@sS%
(2O Boys 1895 Lumberjacks,
camel hair Gall wooD. Puli-over
style, St e. plain ph colOrs. Sizes SLOT
10 to 20. 0.............. TAs/l
81 Boys $685. Lumberjacks, suede
leather. Brown shade. &9 or
Sizes 8, IA and 18. 8....... pAsIO
(25) Boys 81 Bath Robes, fancy
blanketing. Sizes 4 to 0n~
Az
$50 Boys 59c and 79c BIOuses,
Bell brand. Collar attached 90n
or sport collars. Irregulars O1~
(3S) Boys 59c Cloth Knickers,
neat suitings. Sizes 10 to 90r
If ............... ~>
(42) Boys 69c Sweat Shirts,
white, green. blue, canary. 90%s
Sizes 80 to 38. ~
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

t48) Mems 39c Athletic Shirts
full cut and long. Some soiled. rEr
Broken sizes ...... 80
(216) Mems soc NObelt Shorts
white, plain colors and stripes. Sam
Piles and irregulars-Some r0r
mussed Broken sizes ..... ~~
a. Mems $4.95 RayOn Lounging
RObes-with collar and &9 20
girdle to match ........ r~s~/
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Odd Lots
Hosiery

Women's 81 Hosiery, sheers, full
fashioned, silk to top, hem or picot
tops; service, Isle soles, heel, toe and
garter welt. Good assortment but
not all sizes in every shade PNr
Irregulars OV%
soc Chardonize Hose, seam back
fashion marks; picot edge,
shaped ankles. Broken as 9E~
oOA
SOC Hosiery. pure silk, silk-and-
rayon. rayon- n-and-wool; seam back
fashion marks, hem or picot 90r
tops. Broken colors and sizes. ~>$
Girls 29c Sport Hose. s. lengths
all-over n ovelty patterns; Tor
ravon plated. 40$
Bows 29c Sport Hose. z lengths
novelty patterns; full elastic 500
cuff tops. 8 to 1115... 4IS
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.