davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
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Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
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Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
DEPRESSION TO BE DISSIPATED
 BY SAD MUSIC
Boston Tried It Out Last Night and Claim Is Made It Proved Good AntidOte

Boston, July 20. (UP)-Sad music established itself here last night as an effective antidote for the depression blues"
 This paradox developed in test conducted by Arthur Fielder's Esplanade concert orchestra in conjunction with Dr Karl Murdock Bowman. chief medical officer% of the Boston Psychopathic hospital. Some 10000 music-lovers attending the open-air concert at the Esplan- ade were unknowingly the subjects of the experiment..
 Dr Bowman's theory was that a grieving person likes to be alone with his thoughts. Play gay music to cheer him up and instead of cheering him you outrage his feel ings as if you had introduced frivo- lous music at the funeral of. one of his loved ones,". said the doctor. "P1ay sad music and he feels that he has communed with a spirit that has known sadness 50 deep that his own amounts to little."
 So last night Director Fiedler presented a program featuring melancholy classics such as Bee thoven's overture, Egmont; Tchai- kocvsky's Pathetic; and Rachman- inoff's Prelude in c sharp. And these sombre selections inspired applause almost as enthusiastic as that accorded the gay numbers in- terspersed in the test program.
 Satisfied with his audiences re- action. Director Fiedler announced that to-nights program also would feature sad music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

you made this country worth Hv- Ing in. Why. damn 1t, I just can't resist the temptation to be among American soldiers. I'd walk across a continent for you. I'm more at home now than at any time since I retired.
 T ran for the republican sena- torial nomination in Pennsylvania on bonus ticket and had the hell beat out of me. But I haven't changed my views"
 The veterans clapped, yelled and whistled and began singing Sweet Ade!inc". The generals wife is named Adeline.
 The crippled Roy w. Robertson continued to talk of political ac- ton" by his California unit.
 "Personally," said Gilbert La- Beaume, clerk of Robertson's com mand, "1 think we're beaten on this bonus for several years. My guess is that after the November election they'll forget us again."
 Waters attempted yesterday to cut off Robertson's men from food supplies. General GlassfOr squelcif- ed this move and told Waters tho food supplies must be divided among all veterans unless contri- buttons were specifically assigned to Waters.
 About $500 veterans have taken advantage of the governments 's transportation loan offer. Veter- ans bureau officials remained op- tinistic that a general exodus was developing, but q new police esti- mate showed 11,000 still hhrc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Paraders Tried To
 Get To White House
tContinued from Page 1)

up Fifteenth street. Headley, a striking figure with dropping white mustaches and a pince-neZ, walk ed up to him.
 You can't go through here, " said Headley.
 Hasn't everybody right to walk on public property" replied Pace, belligerently.
 You can't go through here." Headley responded, firmly. Stand back"
 The veterans behind Pace set up a chorus of protests.
 Pace took a step forward. Head ley seized him, one hand on his coat and the other at his throat. With great heaye. the police of- ficer sent Pace reeling back among his men. It was tense moment. Police reinforcement hurried up.
 Pace offered no resistance, how ever, and started the fanking movement as veterans and passers- by, indiscriminately were herded away from the spot. Other police attachments strung quickly into the maneuver and in few moments an area one-half mile square, with the White House in the center. had been cleared of traffic and pedes- trians. T Walter W. Waters, commander in-chief of the Bonus Expeditionary Force, professed not to be inter- ested in the activities of Pace and his men. Waters was concerned more with his feud against Roy Robertson, leader of the "death march" brigade which picketed the capitol last week. waters has re- fused to issue any more food to Robertson's men and stood fast in that determination despite re. quest from Glassford to share food donations with all vetera,.s.
 Police Superintendent Glassford directed his men sfrom a post in front of the White House. He " ore no coat. He was clad in a white shirt. policeman's cap. black puttees and blue trousers.
 The police riot car patrolled East and West Executive avenues.
 Pennsylvania avenue was closed to all traffic from the treasury building at 18th street to 17th street. Police cars were parked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Hipsh Verdict Against Hollander
 Stands As Legal
Second Case Decided By State Tribunal Upholds Judge McNGff in Whitman Litigation Involving
 Local Tire Shop Defendant Returned Victor

The $6,000 verdict in favor of Frederick Hipsh of this city against H. A. Hollander of Waterbury Is upheld in a decision of the su- prene court of errors handed down today. The plaintiff was awarded that sum by a jury last Dec. IS for injuries he received when struck by the defendants car while the former was crossing North Main street at No. 517.
 The decision states the principal issue for the jury to decide was Whether he suddenly popped out from the rear of another machine into the path of the defendants car, as claimed by the defendant. or whether he was crossing in the regular traffic and had stopped for two seconds when hit, as claimed by the plaintiff. The high court finds the jury was amply warranted in adopting the plain. tiff's version. The high court also finds the damages were not excess sive pointing out that he suffered a compound fracture of the left thigh. was confined to a hospital three months and had special dam ages of $1,200.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield with Attorney Sidney S. Cassel and Attorney Herman B. Engelman ap- speared for the plaintiff. Bronson. Lewis 6 Bronson represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

In another case handed down by the supreme court to-day the supreme court upholds Judge Miles r. McNiff of the common pleas court in the case of Alice K. Whitman against AIS Tire Shop and Service, Inc. Mrs Whit man sued for injuries caused when her husbands car was struck by a car of the defendant's. It was the defendants claim that while 1t was the company sedan that fig- ured in the collision on Watertown avenue, the employe was not en- gagged in carrying out any business for the company but instead was enjoying a pleasure ride with his family with consent of the com pany. This claim was upheld by Judge McNiff in directing a verdict in favor of the tire shop and the supreme court upheld the local judges ruling. William Genest, driver of the tire shop car was held negligent and judgment by default was rendered against him. Attor- ney Blansfield and Attorney John E. Whalen appeared for Mrs Whitman and Attorney Walter E.. Monagan represented the defend- ant. The supreme court ruled that an employer cannot be held liable for damages when one of it's employees figures in a collision while driving a company car, even with consent of the employer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

correspondent, visiting the interior ministry, found various cabinet of- ficials still in their office, tele- phones ringing wildly and attend ants rushing around.
 Evidence of military rule was visible in the Wilhelmstrasse, cen- ter of the government, where a detachment of infantry with ma chine guns reinforced the ordinary guard of the reich chanceilery. A hundred yards away on the same street, the military occupied the buildings of the Prussian prime ministry, preventing anyone from entering or leaving. No restrictions were placed on civilian movements in the streets, however.
 The defiant Prussian cabinet met and decided to seek a supreme court order immediately. anulling the decree as a violation of the constitution. Pending supreme court decision, the ministry will seek an injunction to restrain vOn Papen from functioning as com missioner. @
 He ordered the busting of Albert Grezinski, Berlin's socialist chief of police, and the commander of police, Col. Heimansberg, both of whom were reported determined to resist until relieved forcibly. Other high police officials came under the ban and it was reported minor officials would be allowed to re- to the new refch's commissioner.
 Developments in Berlin were protested by the Bavarian govern. ment at Munich.
 Decree Provisions
 Berlin, July 20-(UP)-Provi- sions of the decree proclaiming a military state of emergency in Berlin and the province of Bran denburg are: Suspension of constitutional rights of citizens, freedom of as- sembly. press and postal secrecy, and inviolability of the home. : The death penalty is prescribed for high treason, arson. or viola tion of the law forbidding handling of explosives. destruction of rail- way bridges and public works, and state. The death penalty is also provided for melting disorder or inviting opposition of the state of emergency or the provisions of the decree.
 Ordinarily prosecutions for in- fringement of the decree will be left to the civil law courts, but a special provision authorizes that the military commander may dc- mand institution of special courts. The decree was signed by Presi- dent von Hindenburg, Chancellor vdn Papen, Minister of Interior Baron von Gayl, and Minister of Defense General Kurt won Schleichher. It contained six par. agraphs. It vests executive power in the minister of defense, who may confer such power on the military commander.
 The military commander as- sumes command of the entire poe lice force in thearea affected by the decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

in 1897. His "corkscrew" punch made him a tricky and feared fighter. but he gradually dropped from notice.
 On August 12, 1924, the body of Mrs Albert Nor, wife of wealthy Los Angeles antique dealer, was found in her apartment. The fol- lowing morning Mccoy went on q shooting rampage, wounding two men and woman.
 The fighter was arrested for n1anslaughter in connection with the shooting of Mrs Nor. There followed the hardest battle of the boxers career. He lost, was con- victed and sentenced to "A years mprisonment.
 Blaming liquor and womenT for his downfall, he began the long fight to obtain his freedom. Prison authorities said hes record was spotleSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House.

on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House.
 Squads cleared Lafayette Park opposite the executive mansion.
 The police then established a strict guard around the White House area and allowed no one, not even a civilian going about his ordinary activities, to come within a block of the executive mansion.
 The veterans took their repulse without anger, apparently having expected a reception of this kind.
 Lafayette Park, directly across Pensylvania avenue from the white House, was kept cleared and the streets bordering 1t were es- tablished as . deadline. No one was permitted to cross the White House side of these streets.
 The area back of the White House also was closed to traffic. This police maneuver left the White House the center of an iso- lated section of the city about one- half mile square.
 The president sat, undisturbed, at his desk in the center of this area, paying no attention to what was going on and conducting his mornings work as usual. While the police were pressing back the marchers he signed an executive order abolishing the radio division of the Commerce Department.
 The veterans lined the streets across from Lafayette Park but made no attempt to pierce the po- lice lines. Hundreds of Washing tonians gathered to witness the ac- tivity.
 The morale of the main bonus force was bucked up by the pres ence of Butler, former marine gem ernI. who rolled up his sleeves, un- loosed all his oId-time fiery lan- guage and told the veterans:
 .Hang on here and go to the polls in November and give em he'll"
 Butler spent the night in Com n,ander Walter W. Waters tent on the edge of the sprawling city of shacEs and novels on the Anacostia flats. He was up early to swap re- collections with formerf devil dogs" he had commanded. He planned to give them another pep talk to-day.
 Standing on a rickety platform, Butler threw off his coat and hat. jerked up his sleeves and beloved to a grimy audience of 5000:
 "Stick together and stick it out. If you're going away from here. leave a guard in the front line trenches"
 The admiring crowd shouted to their hero that they weren't going away.
 Beads of sweat ran down the generals sharp nose. He boxed with his fists, clawed at the air and ran his gnarled hands through his thinning hair until it looked like d roosters comb.
 Remember, by God" he shouted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Greatest of All
 Welterweights
(continued from Page 1.)

tOOAAsAh0OA AAVA3 st6O Asy of them all. Kid Mccoy, to-day computed his road work at his mountain camp for his comeb attempt, which will be staged at his mountajn camp for his comc- back afteknpt, which will be staged week."
 The road work was done with a pick and showed in a state high way prison camp. After six years and two months of this kind of training. the welterweight boxing champion of the world in 1896 and '97 has achieved his desire to leave prison before he passes his 60th year.
 The slim young fighter won renown when he knocked out Tom- my Ryan in IS rounds at Maspeth. N. Y.. March g. 1896, to win the welterweight crown. He now weighs moret han 200 pounds.
 "I'm in good shape" he de- ciared in the manner of other ex- champions on the eve of "come- backs attempts.
 The "comeback" of Kid Mccoy wna threatened with oblivion. Be. fore prison authorities would sane. ton his parole, they insisted he must have employment. Two oi three tentative jobs failed to ma. teriaiize. Thon late yesterday Ee Whyte, atate parole officer. an. nounesd that e place had been ar. ranged for him in the Ford motoi plant at Detroit.
 so teddy Mccoy will receive hll parole and board Q train for Dc. froit, "hnn been" in pugiiiam'i fIeeflng spotlight.
 After skyrockoting Co fame nl wolieFwoIGhi champion, McCo, moved into tho heavyweight fankl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Farley to, Lead
 the Campaign
(continued from Page 1.)

permanent organization, but the work of trying to elect Roosevelt will center in the metropolis under the management of the tall, youth- full appearing Farley who, with Louis M. Howe. is credited with swinging the Chicago nomination. Howe, friend and adviser of Roose- welt for many years, will be in di- rect charge of the campaign com- mittee's office operations here.
 Thus, the state democratic or ganizations assume strong power in their own territory, with the national committee co-ordinating the work and determining ques- tions of policy.
 Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor or Wyoming, who AS vice-chaiman of the national com mittee, has directed the work of organizing women voters in var ious states, will continue in that capacity. Charles Michaelson, who has been publicity director for the national committee at Washington, will handle the cam paign publicity.
 The national committee, of which Farley also is chairman. will maintain a small office in Washington.
 "An advisory committee at headquarters will confine itself to matters of party policy" Farley announcer ''it is the governors intention to advise with men rec ognized throughout the country as experts in their particular subjects" The personnel of this committee. he indicated. would be large and all the members would not be in New York all the time. OrgaAization of financial committee. naming of campaign treasurer. establishment of a speakers bureau, and other de- tails of campaigning are now be- ing worked out.
 The governors campaign will be conducted as economically as possible, Farley said. The radio, he said, would be used extensively, as well as talking movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
File Will on
 McEvOy Estate
(Continued from Page l.y

(Continued from Page 1.J
 mortgage note and mortgage on property on Bank street. Mrs Kemp receives the title and equity on the property on Hanover street. Wa terville.
 To Marie l.. Watts and Mrs An nette Vastola is given the mort gage note and mortgage of proper ty on Washington street.
 Thomas F. McEyoy of Alhambra, California. is remembered to the extent of $3,O0O; James E. Watts, a nephew, receives the deceased's victrola and records; Edward Vas- tola, son of Mrs Annette Vastola, wife of Dr A. P. vastola. receives two rugs: a sewing machine, two lamps. rug and other household furnishings are given to. the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of this city. Ez
 A legacy of $3,000 Is given fo Sister Mary Augusta, formerly Miss Mary Horigan of this city.
 It is stipulated that the residue of the estate be given to the de- eeased's two sisters, Sarah Horigan and Elizabeth Watts. Miss Agnes Horigan and Miss Marie L. Watts have qualified as executrices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
United States
 May Be Injured
(Continued from. Page 1.)

(SOntlnueQ rom rage l.) States into Canada may. be import ed just as well from England. Can ada imported about $12,000,00O in steel last year from Britain. She imported about SS0,00O,0O0 from the United States, Canadian steel mills would be protected against competition within the Empire or certain products.
 Some predicted that Canadian imports from British mills would be doubled within the next year, which would mean approximately that loss. to mills in the PittsbHrg, Youngstown, Birmingham and Gary districts in the states.
 Similar tariffs and agreements doubtless will be sought to retain for Empire producers, all the ern- pire trade in beef, textiles, grain, cotton, wool. oil. fruit and other products now shipped in. quantities from the states.
 In other words, these super sales- men are here to make one short, sure stride toward the empires goal, commonwealth of nations that will be self contained and self supporting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Wealthy Meat
 Packer Sought
(Continued from Page 1.)-

(Continueu from Page l. promise suit in which she was said to have bene involved.
 A $100.000 breach of promise suit filed by Miss Rose Wasserstein. 21 1-year-old ride" victim, was viewed as an important clue to-day in search for two men with whom the girl was riding when shot.
 The girls condition was reported critical at St Joseph's hospital, Far Rockaway, Queens. She was taken there after being found in some brush near Woodmere rock. Wood mere, l.. I. She was shot twice. once through the head and once through the neck.
 Detective John Quinn, of the Nassau county police. questioned Miss Wasserstein yesterday. Quinn said she was unwilling to tell him much. protesting she was tired She did give him a meager descrip- ton of the two men with whom she was riding.
 The girl said, according to DO. lice. she had been out with man |she had known about a year and who lived in a Brooklyn hotel. She said they had dinner and that q man she knew as "Jack" joined them later.
 Miss Waaserstein would not say who shot her. or how it happened Police refused Go reveal the de. fendant's identity in the balm suiI filed by the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Dino Grandi to
 Be Ambassador

Continued from Page 1.) would be announced only after the present ambassador. Giacomo de Martino completes his service there. It also was possible that Grandi might be named ambassas dor to London.
 It is Mussolini's policy to rotate able men of the fascist party in office so that as many as possible will be in touch with various gov- ernment departments and be pre- pared for any eventuality.
 Grandi's resignation had been expected for some time, and was forecast exclusively by the United Press yesterday, the United Press understood that he had great de- sire to preside over the Washing ton embassy. He retained most pleasant memories of his two visits to the United States, as member of the Italian debt funding com mision and on a visit to President Hoover.
 Grandi's heavy program of work has weighed heavily on him. He has been losing weight. and was expected to take a long rest.
 
 Minister of Corporations Bottal. Grandi has the advantage of youth and good looks over the usual galaxy of statesmen who gather at international confer ences. Bernard Shaw called him "the dynamic MT Grandi, who speaks with pontifical authority" {" He is only 36 years old. a hand some charming man who was a genuine "boy diplomat" when he first became Itaiy's negotiator
 Grandi was a member of the Italian debt funding delegation to Washington and London. He at- tended the Locarno and Hague conferences. became chief Italian delegate to the League of Nations 1929. "
 Grandi is a champion of peace loaded with military honors. He joined the Alpine infantry as a private in 1915. He served In the trenches during the World war and became q captain at the age of s2. He holds the highest distinc- tons Italy bestows for military
 urandi was one of the first to Join the new movement which was being formed by Benito MusaoIInI nt Milan. He became on intimate o0llaborator of Mussoiini and wal chief of 2tnff in the famosis fascIzt march on Rome"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
srnATosPHERE MOTOR

ParIs.-AIEhouHh the huge pIano being built at tho Farman works for flights into the strstospherc is moi yet completed, the motor which wifi drive it Co high altitude Is airendy on test. it ie Q 3pns horsepower unit, equipped with three per-ehargofB. each one 70 be hroufhf into service as tho plane increases Co altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
HE'S A REAL HERO

medals worthy of the heroic deed of Mrs Isobel Jones' husband. he ought to collect them with no tron. ble. lIe was walking with his wife ran into her. Seeing tine car conl- ing, the 0K.ynAr.eId hnsbaDa Jumped ln front of his wife, hurled her fo eafoly. and wac struck hiui- self. IIs viii secovef. it Q said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
A Tor or FUN

Los Angelss.---If you don't think bursting toy balloons from q soar ing glider is lots of fun. you should try 1t. In Q recent novel contest here glider pilots were armed with |pin-pointed lances and shot Into the air. Balloons were released nt the same time. The pilot who punc- tured the most balloons won a prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

TheFo ass more than a0.00O miles of domestic airlInea in CD. eration In the United states today. About fe.b0o miIes are iiehtde.