davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Rev Jahn IE, EitnmayFice. for. tneF pastor oe SC Natrlek'e church fhia city and presently pastor ot " Wrannla church of New Haven VIII celebrate tho fifloth anniveranry of hin ordination Co the priesthood on Thursdnv, December znnd. Former pnrlshoneFs of Father vitHmaufice From various sections of the state and the highest clergy Of the state will attend tho solemn mass of Thanksgiving on that day. ht Rev Msgr Patrick J. McCormlfks p,p., professor of pedagogy at the Cath ole University, at Washington, u. C., will deliver the sermon.
 Only three other members Of the Hartford dlocese are golden jubiIIaTians. They Include W Rev John i. Milan, bishop Of Hartford, who will attain the seth year of his ordination on December 2l: Rev John Russell, pastor of SC patrick's church in New Haven. whose eand anniversary will bn observed sunday and Itov Patrick Fox, Q resident Of at Mary's home, West Hartford, who celebrated his berd anniversary last June.
 Father tltEmauFiee Is . native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
MONGOLIA CHS
 EXPRESS TRAYS

iaalnlnh aAhlna fiiR) av allsAas MaAealla, which Aas Aeaa lEess nfhAlIlle 70 klANelnsh and tnlkEINlf nfnhnan ~ NonF uilnAnoiirAlnll All lle ilslHi, hAH hen, llfoHeN NiiIIz'a
 flnllle ef tinllslnH ils He tfsll|| M alllesnflNe ~ flse ilAh ef tai's 9llTenHh AknEaAa aasElee las llAAh IilAsl1llfnkha AlasNhAl taslllAlA ana AelnNfhNsl, Ala akAlNaAls AllH
 helllliaa pfNf Alln AllllA Af Ille 'alnlnE shlllinhll }aIINht, lf tlsa1 AI..s..tllln Nl niaat 1.n|Alne ta . .'Ihlna ~ Ahe RaIllle aNlaAa ka'l,
 1aalauahap kat alles iAapsAaazl nf &salhiilN. ~ lll. AllA AAAkH Af h. .as {. ....,. .H ~. Al'a 't'l ~ tl.s . IaI.ssh lll s'llA1Asllalf assd t|ls|ie 4slllK f HsIl He ilAkAIlzlllIzt8 I f''lllll&|.lI|s' klsAi iIflAN AltdAf HtlAat flAe AiIll nk klIzliliHN AAiliIlIllfIlAl
 asi sl.s !e lai.ss N|e.l''s',lls ..l1s ..' !, kilNl4iNe 1ilAl saf'laiAIl IlAst' iAilllailHi a " MAssl'ed i|AAlls !slIel.l l|l...f |le Akala Af fHlf Aa.Ai 4IAnAE.z| x. .'an .. Y. ',..s.,H. Hal'l,la1' 'A., :. ,. W1ie heW ikifH A NAIaAk's !,lInI,' Ae il'Aiii.iii. A As.llp ilI'Iila.'i lliA k.'IAAAa fIlH.f ks1I|zIz3 Aliek ~ slfHi1e illlo f'le zaE fenlslise sE' tilnsf AiAiikolliL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
PRIEST TO CELEBRATE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
CHARITY SHOWAT
 PALACE THEATER
F0odstufis of NOn.Pe Perish. able Stock Accepted
 for Admission
TREAT FOR CHILDREN

The program is all set for the charity show to be given for Wa fefbury kiAdies af fhe Fox poii- Palace thoater tomorrow morning. Foo6stuffs of non-perlshable ma tnre. will be fhe price of admis- turned over M to William M. Harris Of tho Mutual Unemployed Fund for distribution among the ileeds Of the city at Christfnas time.
 A dandy program for the chfl- dren will be shown by the theafes nnanaeement. The feature will be 'TralIlng the Killer" in which Q fer0elous mountain Hon is the viliain and a wonderful Police dog. Caesar" Co the hero. Tn addltiDis there will be an "Our Gang" conn edy and a Betty Boop cartoon. The doors will be opened at e:30 and tho show starts at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
POETS WORKS CAUSE SUIT

Paris. tupl--s4eyars ef tue works Of Arthur Rimbsp1. the poet whose lifs Of adventurous wander inss continually pianss the Freneh imagination, are shaekea AE the hiekeFinRs eyer his foyaltiAs,
 The pact aied Ia fke1, net eenk after Attempting fe mnFder NeF- laine. lis left his uDpubiishe6 works and nutheFs rights te hls aistaF. laahelie, whe gave R0zla If them f0 the "MAfenfe de iffNnea.s .s She aiAa in feiS, laaslng the fa- snaindeF wab her AashAna, Rev feFne MeFFlehan,
 Then lseEElahea marfiad Q ha- lie haninief, whe. when Horfiehen aind, feli heir te the dead poet g royalties. MNanNhiie, heNesag. i've married nlaaaa ef lfimhsAa, ileaaAmaa isaeeuga and 1'lsakag, came forward and aaseFtea the Feyaltlas should hs mud ftetzs. 'rheY have sued the AAieseNfe aa tEaAaes tar hAek taknenis. alse aemanains sesees ffaAes ss aans'
 a'hei ewep courts aanlaa 4hs nlenas flailna, Fnllns fhat Rinl, haAd's hihtnF Was AhlItlod 70 asal&n heF FInhis 70 AHholAAser ehs skn1.ts ed, and ilkNwlae her AlshAna, hla iiie ease has hhnn AisIsenlAa e fh6 hNnHalaa AElhnnnl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
OXFORD ALUMNI
 WILL ORGANIZE

Acknowledgements uniyer- sity, which has existed since Ii23 without any organization to link graduates with undergraduate life. H to have an alumni association. The newly formed oxford so- ciety.. which will attempt to bend together tho 4o,000 men and wo- men Oxonians scattered through- out the world. already has an en- rollment ok 20O0.
 The Oxford society has been the pet project of Dr Y. Homes Dudden, the retiring vice -chanaei- Tor of the university. The oxford society will function much as an alumni aesoc9tion in all American universities, publishing a magazine which will Keep former members Of the university In touch with the
 activities of university life. It also will be Q medium whereby funds
 may be raised and appeals made
 for funds for the university. The academic year showed that
 the demand for entrance was less
 than usual and that colleges had
 somewhat narrower choice of
 candidates. This is believed to be
 an Inevitable result of the deprea-
 sion and due to economy by puh-
 Iic bodies dispensing scholarships
 as well as by parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Dsksii sf SIS iB J'hs
 AnsIls karhaFi lseAAars

:. 4 .asllell ef llb Nag ineurrea l, iefhl N|Fle nlll|ls, allIeh Allllnaafsf ' 2 |la INNNni AI.IleAi AnNp llAle ~ lfEllnlN iY AllH ilAlkfpi Adalls
 AillN And f'lheg Alaai,stA.!l .!llil,. AIa HNla, Al la hAIlfeinh Ina i|It a|IIeleM fiil|ls IninlfaIfd IlH iAkf lsf I'm nsll|iIlIIlAn iip Aallil |Ilit llIl| A}aa i|le ~ zANa1i Miill A Iisa|tlss|. NIsla[ VII ka aaAalaa le lIla lllllAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Dee le--(upl-- Second hand book shops abound in paradlas fov blind Senator dore oi oklahoma whose majpr interests are politics and book collecting.
 The white halred senat0r'a office is NIuttored with books, though he cannot read thnm. ho is hIg home, are on economic aubjaets.
 He hardly nhkeh 2 speech e!t . few cheles 'bassaIns" under hMls M arm. Ha mixed book collecting wlah atnmplne when he touged q !ha sa,'pnas a,s x. sn.an penysp s.., r. fes 2, eaaH. na ing . for The volume had rl hsen . ?. the sort 0f haraall ha likes,
 The Qklahonla aenlaafAt usually str0lln lnte 2 beDkshop With 2 e0m panlen, and has litlaa repeatad % hlnl, When he hears an inters esfipg tile, ha asks 10 fpnl the book. ie rnns hls fingers oyer shs @ nlnalns ana paper lf pleased "'Hs' has eempanyess yeaa sx, eerpfH frgm the h00iR to hlm, ilIf refentiva memory enables him fa ktepe AWav inntA aud neurna ter years, IiA efien has made fellow Fennf9Fa aaap during debate by ra, eltlnR Hlatisfies on fan nIHe ef the p0rn eFaR in lpe4 or aho inae an, pgeprlAllen fof fbs sfeasnFy ds'
 The Philippine Independence as- haia NAs 4raNalnH lhfoneh lla
 sw sssd dfssS ssiss ss"ss q s''s ssS'isssyy es's' ss: the a'IL He haa spoken ihrea asgs ss wss m s s .Vd a ass l..f .ls .sD.s .s.. HSs
 Henaia lnlepesi Has lAgnlnn, lllEbf Eapuhlleans and Ho dhmA' pppis were Ill tbe chamber, nen, nfnr nlenn, senn, Illinois. preside lna, Nas fnnlffslnH aniellg MIth h1nel9r Iiasllnaa, pspa, nflsWafs'
 we aFf hhHIHs a niae, ehAiip tIl's1ysssa||' Isa1 ssp|s'asd, p''s'ss's" espa' o,sld ss sas sss s saIg ys ssi ,,ss EsMs lss; .s. pbAnlhfr Arep io q IaaieN aid kls 'lslv wS isals hags 2 Fssl ssalal'' z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Decision was reserved by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin on the petition
 ef Aitornhy Joseph c. dullfoile for reinstatement as c praeticing attorney in the New Haven coun. ~, following hearing In superlor court to-day. Attorney William 70, TheMp appeared fer tho peti- ti0ner, Attorney Patrick iionley represented tho grievance comnllt- tee 0f the New Haven County Bar association and Attorney Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
ASKS EXTRADITION

Pictou. ". s.. Dec ie-(UP)-- Authorities of Quincy, Mass have asked the exfraditlon of John Ale fred Bowena, charged with murder ing Harry RideiI, Quincy baker. B0wens' relatives have engaged counsel f0 fight the cxtraditlon in the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
LEAPED TO DEATH

Boston. Dec Je-lUP)-A po- lice patrol car was traveIiug through chariestown when an un- idenfified man leaped from an ele- vated railway tressie and landed almost in ite path. The victim was taken in the car to q hospital but was dead upon arrival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
NOTICE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
illllli.AiIa AIl|sllaB Illlfl

Hanlaasllle. Aaas flae iassliIl,l IisliNiAlA VIC Aifake lllie Ahf Aallle Af AnNl|z #AAAslaa Asli AaAA>
 #|tEl Afi4 AssAA AzA# &AiIlilA AAlANkl HAfe, hili AIA9 1IsN family MAAalii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
lIlINllA Als< z,li A9sallIlIN

#a|H##fN *z&# 4Hw flf
 IIllilnN}IaA az'znEnalflsl i.as aea|ai.
 f4 ~ llilli AiAIfislla lf w ANNe tll| Nii aaifth, liNNIfIIlil1H tfaillNlfosa, Al tiA 2slsM}llfN fksIAHAHHzil hlMnNsaH 4anif|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

CiommeI, Irish Free state, is building 500 houses In its slum- cIarance project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Ainaflann fNnlllEe 4ilnln Annn AN
 il'slliilAflst ~ AaN kesaIaAald Al|ls asIA
Evening star., 1932-06-05

the country. McAdoo, recalling that,
warned California that New York was
trying to seize upon California: and
thet to make sure, they were using a
doub' e-barreled gun, one barrel being
Smith, the other Roosevelt.
Unjust to Roosevelt.
That this kind CT feeling is capable
of being stirred up against Roosevelt is
political fact. It may be very unjust
to Roosevelt: but politics is politics. and
politics often includes the stirring up of
irrelevant emotions by use of provoca-
tive words. One word which can, in
almost any part of the country, stir up
distaste, issNew York. This condition
operates against the nomination of
Roosevelt-not greatly, nor necessarily
fatally, but certainly some.
Perhaps this influence adverse to
Roosevelt may be completely overcome
by the high standing men, leaders Of
thought throughout the country, who
are supporting him. Clark Howell, of
the Atlanta Constitution, has spoken
for the South in public affairs, and in
the Democratic party. for more than
generation; and Howell is ardent for
Roosevelt. Josephus Daniels, of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and Observer,
is certainly a spokesman of the South
and he approves Roosevelt-Roosevelt
was Daniels assistant when the latter
was Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
HOPE In ARMS CONFERENCE
is SEEN BY CHAMBERLAIN
Former Chancellor of British Exchequer
Observes Difficulties, but Believes
Sincerity Will Triumph.

any honest man. 1t would be an i'm
measurable catastrophe for a world
already tried almost beyond endurance
If this attempt should fail.
Based on Long Study.
Many years of preparation and dis
cussion, gradually becoming more in
tensive and more concentrated, had
preceded the summoning of the confer
erce; a draft convention had actually
been prepared and referred for study
and consideration to all the partici-
pating governments.
At last the conference meets. For
four months it has debated and ex-
pounded, at first in plenary session,
latterly in more technical committees.
As the echoes of the opening speeches
have died away darkness has descend
ed on the proceedings From the short
accounts of the discussions which reach
US from Geneva it Is not easy to draw
any clear idea of the trend Of opinion
or of the omens, good or bad, these
preliminary discussions portend for the
ultimate result. Well may we ask the
question:
"Watchman, what of the night?"
Some light was thrown upon our
darkness by an interesting though
carefully guarded statement by Sir
John Simon to the House Of Commons.
Sir John spoke in sober hopefulness.
He repudiated the view Of those who
say nothing has been accomplished. On
the contrary, he felt able to say that
very, very considerable results have
been secured, as long as we do not dwell
upon them as final achievements" a
Qualification about which something
must he said later
He cited the character and catholicity
of the conference and the impression
produced by the opening speeches Of
the delegates as in themselves remark
able and hopeful features of the
gathering. These speeches, he said,
though general In form. did In fact
show from every quarter Of the world
that governments desire to make their
own contributions and to make them in
q sincere and practical spirit"
Qualification Is Important.
That is not uphopeful, but the quail
fication have noted Is important
These declarations showed q common
purpose. but it cannot be said they
showed any wide measure Of agree
ment on methods by which that pur-
pose Is to be achieved, nor Is it easy,
as one studies them, to see upon what
lines the reconciliation Is to be sought
of points Of view not merely different
but often contradictory.
Sir John did not seek to shirk or
minimize these dinculties. He did .
(Continued on Third Pase.5
Evening star., 1932-06-05

where he began life, and another in
quiet street in Brooklyn.
Both had been pals of Jack c'LessO
Diamond. torturer and assassin, who
met a typical gangster's death-shot
down without a chance to defend him.
self Diamond, surnamed the Clay
Pigeon, because he had been a constant
target for numerous underworld marks
men. was twice left for dead in hotels
Evening star., 1932-06-05

mond and Spitale ceased to be pals,
and when Diamond was found MUIR
dered the police vainly tried to fasten
the crime on Spitale or his followers.
And it was with Spitale and Bitz
and their sort that the Lindberghs
dealt in the Year of Our Lord. 1882. in
the land of the free and the home of
the brave. which now holds the ashes
OF the slaughtered innocent.
The Lindberghs sought the under
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BY SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN,

Former chancellor of the British excheauer
and secretary of state for foreign affairs.
Y ONDCN In the International
Conference on Disarmament the
representatives of SIS nations.
IL great and small, Leaguers and
non-LeaguerS, are meeting To-
gether, each bringing the special point
of view which arises naturally from the
traditions history and present circum-
stances. geographical and political, OF
his own country. ,
All, as we would believe. are animated
by common desire to fulfill the purpose
of this great gathering, to make honest
contribution to the limitation and re-
duction of armamentS, and thus lessen
the danger of war and tighten the
financial load which presses upon the
world, and presses most severely upon
those of which we are accustomed TO
speak as the most highly civilized.
When the war ended, having nearly
bankrupted our civilization, all saw IN
the excessive armaments accumulated
in the years preceding the war at least
a predisposing cause, if not the deter
mining factor, in that calamity.
Declared for General Cut.
The allied and associated powers m
sisted on immediate disarmament OF the
vanquished nations. but they declared
in words they ought never forget that
their requirements in regard to Ger
man armamentS were not made soleiy
with the object of rendering 1t impos-
sible for Germany to resume poncy
o. military aggression. They are also
the first step toward that general re-
duction and limitation of armaments
they seek to bring about as one OF the
most fruitful preventiveS of war. !"
Such a declaration may not have
and, in the form in which 1t was made,
I believe it has not the character OF
contractual obligation between them
and the nations disarmed; but that 1t
imposes high moral duty on the ma
tions which made 1t by the mouths OF
their representatives which Of us would
deny? If there be such, do not know
them.
The path may be strewn with diff
cultieS; indeed it is, as those nations
know which took part in the far more
restricted Naval Conferences of WASH
ington, Geneva and London. Assent to
any particular scheme may be subject
to the prior or concurrent realization
CT certain conditions about which there
is room for infinite diversity Of opin-
ion and debate. But Of the obligation
honestly to seek definite reduction and
limitation of armaments and to obtain
1t through this present conference,
there can be no doubt IN the mind q
Evening star., 1932-06-05

The speakeasy owner or his bartender
it is usually the bartender sometimes
goes to jail for violating a law bot
toned on the eighteenth amendment,
but outside of the law, few regard him
as criminal.
5000, 900 Annually.
The gross return on beer. whisky and
other intoxicants sold in this country
annually is $2.848, 900 900, according to
the timid estimate of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment. c.
t. Revere, cotton expert and economist.
believes it is between $4,000, 600, 900 and
$4,000. .00O, 900.
In Chicago, where the majority of the
$4,000 SlcilianS in Illinois settled, the
popular fraternal organization to which
many OF them gravitated was the Unione
Siclllana, society which exists in vari-
Gus locations In the East and Middle
West as separate entities which have no
official relations with one another. Many
OF the criminal element were recruited
from these organizations.
The chief of the Sicilian underworld
IN Chicago in 1919, when prohibition
became the law of the land, was Michele
Merlo, known to all Chicago as Mike
Merlo; and Mike and his sottopadroni,
or underbosses, quickly transformed tens
OF thousands Of law-abiding Sicilians
into any army of alcohol makers whose
products Mike and his followers sold to
bottling plants and speakeasies. Mike
was progressive and eSta ablished the
precedent of admitting to the American
Malta those who were born on the Ital-
ian mainland or whose parents had
their origin there. This precedent is
now custom
500 Gangsters Slain.
For five years Mike and his followers
grew rich In peace and comfort. The
kdnapings and murders had ceased.
There was more money In bootlegging.
Then Mike died. With Merlo gone, his
followers began to quarrel among them
selves. He had not been buried when
the reign Of terror began, and since
then more than 500 Chicago gangsters
have been slain, also an occasional po-
liceman. Just outside, the city limits
machine guns ratified q requiem for an
assistant State prosecutor turned racket
eer. And in Springfield, the capital Of
Illinois, an Italian consular agent was
moved down in true gangster fashion.
The policemen fell In the discharge of
their duty.
Mike was the last Of the Mafia chiefs
in the Middle West to die q natural
death. All his successors, with the ex-
ceptton OF the present one, were sept
CONTINUED On Tidrd PaSe.l
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Smashing the Racketeer!
FEW days after his baby had been kidnapped Col Charles
Lndbegh turned to the underworld for aid Experienced
counseorS had aded him that the ordinary channels OF

FEW days after his baby had been kidnapped Col Charles
n Lindbegh turned the underworld for aid Experienced
II OF
consulted
bealen most
that a
buy
decent
of indignation America and, de-
that has all but sanged decent in cities
TdeE 20
student politics. chosen the best fitted to
conduct this
As reporter he has "corered the famous stories OF the
insight into the political pow that gangdom has acheped
separated the He studied hand
Chicago
Justice
complete
racketeer'S pouer
q uhch
cryStale Indignation
definite action uH that
and ALL
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CERMAN.POLISH CONFLICT
OVER DANZIC THREATENED
Clash Believed Inevitable as Free CITY
Fails to Become Reconciled to Sepa-
ration From Fatherland.
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

w YITH ominous frequency for
A/ eign dispatches, chiefly orig
wv mating in Berlin and Danzig
have recently reported the
Evening star., 1932-06-05

7 N THE last 10 years an aristocracy
has arisen in this country.
Its leaders in the main are the
Evening star., 1932-06-05

.(Conttnued On Third paSe.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

(Conktnued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1932-06-05

The speakeasy owner or his bartender
it is usually the bartender-sometimes
goes to jail for violating a law bot
toned on the eighteenth amendment,
but outside of the law, few regard him
as criminal.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
INTEREST In CONVENTIONS
CENTERS ON ROOSEVELT
Barring Extraordinary Reason,'' New
York Governor Should Receive Demo.
cratic Neutrality-suspicious. Issue.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

&" VERYBODY asks, rs the Demo-
l. cratic nomination going to
Gov. Franklin Roosevelt of
IL New York;" That is by far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
Longer Larger Faster Smoother New in Styling More
Economical Featuring Fisher No-Draft Ventilation


that millions watching waiting product
largest builder display
Chevrolet Six-at a scale of low prices
'front.' d read outdeeveyng about this
improved exciting biggest
odays lowpice field The principle styling
totally different uraodrn hne-oong
anything introduced price The Fisher bodies wider
autey treanined the road
rodabtya offer the first basic comfort
e Fisher No Draft Ventilation
Chevrolet flasher brilliant
proved snder engine powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

Improved Wheeling Syncroesh
gshi stepped industry
patented development WINS halfway,
victory vibration The Cushion Mounting
prices figures
in Chevrolet history
Chevrolet able all because Chevrolet has the advantage
largest past years.
greater quantities.
everything bigger, Hence Chevrolet
position better better than could possibly
Evening star., 1932-06-05
COMMENCEMENT week festivities

| 4 'OMN1ciNScM1N4 WCcA 4CooAVAeASS
~ are in full swing at American
University, with the annual con-
vocation sermon scheduled to be de-
livered this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, by DR.. Lucius c. Clark,
chancellor Of American University.
Commencement itself will be tomorrow
morning, at 10:15 O'Clock, with the
address by DR.. Henry H. Crane Of
Scranton, Pa, at the college gymnasium.
Other festivities and meetings were
held last week and included a party
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Clark
Thursday night, for the graduates; the
graduate school dinner at the May
flower Hotel Friday night. when David
Lawrence was the principal speaker;
college entertainment the same night
at the gymnasium, with music and
annual meeting Of the board of trustees
of the university; a meeting Of the
Women's Guild; annual meeting Of the
College Alumni Council, an all-college
picnic at Rock Greek Park, and alumni
dinner, in the college dining room
Arthur Kidder of this city has been
elected editor of the Aucola, the year
book Of the College of Liberal Arts of
American University. He will be
junior next year and is graduate Of
Western High School. He also at
tended st. Adams School
Earl Kernahan, also of this city,
graduate Of Central High School has
been elected business manager of the
Aucola for next year.
The American University chapter of
Beta Beta Beta, the honorary society
in biology, was installed Thursday night
at the college. under the sponsorship of
F. A. Varrelman, head of the biology
department. The recognition given to
the college by this national society is
considered commendation, not only of
the school, but also Of the department
Of biology.