davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs Mary Donnelly who
died one year ago to-day.
Dear Heart, one year ago to-day,
You left us, sad and desolate.
An Angel called, you went away,
Though fain were we to have you
Until we too, might with you go.
Oh, Mother, dear, we loved you so.
4-7-2t THE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07
Boy Scouts. Plan
Erection On Site
AT Bunker Hill
Creation Will Be Ten Feet Long and Seven Feet Wide,
Painted Chrome Yellow, Visible for Mles-Much
More Effective Than Painted Affair on Arnory
Roof

The initial step of the newly
organized Boy Scout Aeronautic
Cub of Waterbury was taken to-
day with the announcement that
stone air sign, superior to the
one which graces the roof of the
state armory, will be set up in the
near future by club members, in
Bunker Hill, in a wide open field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07
Rob Sperry St. Man
At Point Of Gun

Thomas ORely of 50 Sperry complained the police
early morning youths armed with guns held him
early today robbed him of $3.50 One of bandits
struck him the head with his gun.
filing his complaint the police Mr. OReiley claimed that
he unable good glimpse of the who robbed
and assaulted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

by Father Conklin. The pallbearers
were: William Gleason, Bernard
Mulcrone, Joseph Dunn, Michael
Eyland, William Blackburn and
Edward Finn.
The funeral of Leonardo San
toro will take place tomorrow
morning at Sis o'clock from the
home, So South Elm street to Our
lady of Lourdes church where
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs William
Humphrey will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from the
home on Waverly street to st
MichaePs church where mass of
requiem will be celebrated at o.
clock. Burial will be in old st JOS
erh's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Mon
ahan will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from the
Bergin Funeral Home. go East
Main street to the Sacred Heart
church where solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in new st
JCseph's cemetery.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

Los candidates a juez de paz
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
INFORMATION
nEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera a
mericana entraron aver. el Gu
ba. procedente de Ia Habana
con pasaieros, carga y CORES
pondencia; ell Alamo, de New
York, a zanzibar carga, y el
Gulflight, de Port Arthur,
Texas, a d~escargar petr6leo.
Salieron aver los vapCres a
mericanos Commercial Flori-
dian, Commercial Navigator y
Alamo. Ell vapor holand6s Delfs
haven parti6 cargado de fosfato
y MADEIRA con rumbo a Bremen,
Hamburgo y Rotterdam.
La motonave danesa Nordpol
sali6 cargada de MADEIRA hacia
puertos del Rio de la Plata; la
motonave alemana Bogtland to-
mo un cargamento de fosfato
para Hamburgo, Y la mctonave
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
Viene no pue

Cuando 70 presente mi candi-
datura en- enero, algunoS de los
psriGdicos di.jeron "eSta equi-
vocada"; 81 eS humedo'' ma
10 esta este. Ahora que la vo-
taci6n del Literary Digest ha
pucSto Il Florida en- la lista hi
media. no me eXtranaria que mu-
chos d mis- opon2nteS votaran
por mi.
"T0davia no haze mucho item
pc que ell iefe de la prohibi-
con en- Tampa manifesto que
tenemOS 200 taher1as en- la ca
lie de Franklin. Ne parcce exa-
gerada la cifra, pero es su cal
culO. Y ustedeS recordaran que
ell iuez Alderman censur6 a un
jurado por no haber encontra-
do culpable a un hombre acusa-
do de vender media pinta de
whiskey Y el iuez Ritter, por su
arremete contra los agen-
ties de la prohibition cuando lie
Ilevan casos de media pinta."
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

PrCnunciando anoche un dis
curse en- la plaza de la corte,
Asher Frank, candidate "hu-
medo" a representante, mani
fest6 cue nadie desea ell rotor
no del antique bar, aunque
las Gales eStan llenas de ia
bernas y en- las casas Sc consul
men bebidas alcoholics. Mis- o.
ronentes no saben 81 son secos o
no. Dos de ellos apoyan ell re-
ferendum, unO no sabe de que
parte inclinarse y el otro es
SecO.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
nicaragUense Whipple zarp6
cen rumbo a Alvaro Obreg6n,
M6jico, a cargar bananas.


La corta suDrema de- estado,
s'endo ponente ell juez Terrell,
dict6 aver ssntencia afirmani0
la opinion del iuez Robes, de
este condado, permitierdo ell pa
go del impuesto electoral por
medic del correo. Sostiene e!
mas alto tribunal de la Florida
que 81 es legal para una parso-
ma pagan por correo sus contri-
buciones tambi6n 10 es abonar
ell impuesto electoral.
Pero la corte declara es lie
gal para una persona pagan eI
impuesto electoral de otra.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

y condestable del distrito Mum,
2 hablaran esta noche en- un mi
tin senalado para verificarse en-
Ballast Point.
Esta noche, a las 8, pronuncia
ra I'm discurso en- la plaza de la
corte el comerciante Tom Hart.
de jacksonville, candidate a go
bernador.
Ell ~jueves 90 verif ara I'm III
tin para iuez de paz y condesta-
bic del segundo y tercer diStri-
to, en- ell parque de Robes.
Para el sabado esta anuncia-
do I'm mitin de TODD ell dia. en-
Wimauma, pueblo cerrano q
Tampa,
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

ComenZ6 aver ante ell iuez
Harrison, de Bradenton. la Wis
ia de la reclamation establoci-
da por la firma de abogados
Sparkman Knight, contra la
Sra. Ruby Knight, de la cual
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

FL aIcalde >h"uccy me- ifestd
aver cue la arrobaci6n de los
nuevos prosupucstos, cen un au-
merto en- las contribucionrs de
3 mil6simas, Strvira en- ell futu-
70 para rebajar las contributor
mes que ahora Sc armenian.
Asegura el alcalde que los
calculos Sc han hecho con el fin
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos winutos a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792W 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
Eut u cinematograto.

demandan SOL, 600 de honora-
rios.
Sois abogados de Tampa, los
SreS, Gibbons, Chancey, Palm
Ell, Dickerson, McMulien y Phil
Ups, declararon que 100000 es
una cantidad raZonabIe.
II letrado Hines, uno de los
mls p|rominentes { integroS de
.eSta comunidad, manifesto que
6l estima razoNable Ia cantidad
de $4,000. no 100000.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

The new community library in the Telephone Exchange Build ing will be ready for use early next week. The books are being catalogued at the present time The Boy Scouts will be calling at the several homes asking for books that may be donated to augment the list now on hand any books will be gladly re- ceived.
 The American Legion library Of several hundred books, the library of the late John Aboline ere additions that make the library fine appearance. Books covering varigated topics along with plenty of fiction are now on hand.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
FIRST GALSWORTHY
 SCREENED PLAY

The fact "OLD ENGLISH" is the first John Galsworthy play to be offered on the talking screen, is a concession on the part of that famous author to George Arliss, his fellow coun- tryman and the dean of stage and screen stars and to the ex- cellence of Warner Bros. Vita phone productions
 MT. Arliss personally persuad- ed the distinguished playwright 10 allow him to use "Old Eng fish" for his third Vitaphone picture. It will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday and Monday. It carries the triple seal of approval from Gals : worthy, Arliss and the Warner Bros. studios. The supporting cast includes Leon Janney, Bet ty Lawford, Doris Lloyd, Murray Kinnel, Reginald Sheffield, liar rington Reynolds and Ivan
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
HE-MEN THREE

Three of the most decidedly "he-men" in Hollywood, whose regulations are based on their perfect adaptability to action roles, have important parts in "The Utah Kid" Tiffany Vest crn drama which is playing at the Coliseum Theatre Saturday, starring Rex Lease, with Dor othy Sebastian featured.
 The virile trio are Tom Sant- schi, famous for his fighting ability; Walter Miller, who has been king of serial heroes for many years; and Boris Karloff, whose swarthy features are uni "ersally known in screen vil~ lainy. Richard Thorpe directs.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

A Get together" evening is planned by the Auxiliary to the American Legion of Petersburg, for all Legionaires and EX-ser- vice men, Saturday. The session will be in the Dug-out and for the purpose of getting all bud dies" of the Great War better acquainted.
 This mixer is simply a get together to enable all eX-Ser- vice men to become acquainted No obligations involved. A charge of 25 cents will be made for lunch-and if memory serves correctly, this hardly covers the kind the Auxiliary sets forth All ladies eligible to attend are invited along with all ex-service men.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Jack Smith, fox rancher on Vanks Island came to town Wednesday afternoon, bringing over a couple of men. Foxes did well, mink not so bad but labor wants to skin the profits. Jack says Ito many men don't realize the war is over. They will when they lose some of the fat from their bellies"
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

score of the series. Luncheon will be served at each party and nominal charge of 50 cents will be made. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger, Miss Myrtle Dun- kelberger and Miss Lillian Swan son.
 At the December card party grand prizes for the series end- ing then were awarded to Mrs. StenSlid and MT. Willie Johnson.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
Simpson. Alfred E. Green, di- rected.
Weithnnall,

Mrs. Margaret Weithman. nurse in charge of the Wrangell and Petersburg field arrived on the Northland and will com mence her duties here. She has been in Wrangell the past month.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
In the Spotlight
James Wheeler, Jr., went over to Wrangell this week.

MT. Hollister, of Juneau, re- presenting the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co., of Omaha, is in town on business connected with his company.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Charles w. Hawkesworth, Act ing Chief of the U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Alaska Division, was a passenger enroute to Se- attle on the Northwestern. He goes to take part in the christ ening exercises of the new diesel powered vessel for the Bureau Governor George A. Parks is now in Seattle awaiting January 18th, the eventful day.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Rev. Falconer was a visitor in Petersburg, Tuesday afternoon while the Ketchikan mailboat Winsdor was in port. He is en- route to Craig where he will have charge of the Presbyterian Church work in the future. Rev. Falconer is one of the oldest pastors of the Presbyterian Church in point of service and is held in highest esteem and love by those whom he has served.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Joe Isom arrived from Cor dOva the fore part of the week. Just about all of the Isom family is in town now.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

A. McGilton pelted a bunch of mink on his farm down the Narrows and is shipping for returns. Prices not so hot says Mac.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Mrs. Carlson of Wrangell is visiting with her son Ellery and family. The Chief of Police has been sick for a week or more.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

The Bremen are putting on l dance at Sales Inn on Feb ruary 20th. This is their annual affair and will be a humdinger.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting in the home of Mrs. William Stedman, the fore part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Eggs are retailing in Seattle at 25 cents a dozen, spuds at $1.00 per hundred pounds
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Judge Justin w. Harding, Dis trtct Attorney Howard D. Stab fer and other officials of the District Court were passengers on the Northwestern enroute to Ketchikan, Monday. Court con- vened in the First City on the 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Knutsen. visiting in Seattle received 6 wire that Florence Everson, daughter of Mrs. Knutsen was i'll in Nebraska and not expected to live. The parents left Seattle for their daughters bedside via airplane. A subsequent telegram advised that the girl was inn proving.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Eddie Warne of Haines passed thru Petersburg enroute to Ket- chikan where he will appear i'll court as witness for the govern ment.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Carl A. Anderson left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan where he attends court as 6 juror.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Harry Campbell left on the Northwestern to spend a few days in Wrangell. He was escort ed to the twin city by Gladys June Paul, 97 years less than 100, careful Harry it's leap year.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Mrs. Louis Lemieux returned this week from Juneau where she went to attend the funeral services of her brother, the late Lyle Davis, killed by knife stab ping by Walter Gamble, cook on the Rhoedda, off Chichagof.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

The first of a series of public card parties will be given by the American Legion Auxiliary on Saturday the 23rd at the Legion Hall. As customary in the past, there will be three parties in the series with prizes awarded at each party to the lady and the gentleman with the highest score; and in addition there will be grand prizes awarded at the end of the series for the total
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Henry Roden, Juneau attor- ney, appearing none the worse for his recent incarceration in durance vile, for contempt of court, was a passenger on the Northwestern, bound for Seattle.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
POLICE RAID CLUB"
AT THOMAS CIRCLE
Axes Fly as Squad DescendS
on Alleged Gambling Re-
Sort-0ne Man Held.

Two dozen men we're captured by
police yesterday in a raid on an alleged
gambling establishment, operating in
the guise of a finance company" on
the first floor of No. l Thomas circle,
the building in which the fashionable
Club Michel is located.
Though members of the raiding party
guarded every visible means of exit
while Detective Sergt. Howard E. Ogle
and First Precinct Detective j. K.
Baker chopped their way through two
sets of doors, one of the proprietors CT
the place is believed to have escaped
through secret tunnel leading into the
basement.
The tunnel was not discovered until
after the raiders had made thorough
inspection of the establishment-which,
despite the Circle Finance Co." in
scription on its front door, was known
as the Olympic Social Club"
Questioned by Police.
The "a men found in the place were
taken to police headquarters and ques-
toned at length. but all except cne sub
sequently were released. The man held
gave his name as Edwin Arthur White,
54. of the 900 block of K street. He
was charged with setting up gaming
table and bond was set at $2,500
A crowd of approximately 200 watch
ed the police chop their way into the
establishment, in which signs bearing
such inscriptions as Gambling Not
Allowed" "Office Closes Pm. Satur-
day" and mo Vulgar Language Allowed
Here" we're freely displayed.
The raiders said loud speaker was
1Continued on Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PRAJADH|POK BOWS
TO PARTY
King of Siam Accepts EStab-
Iishment of Constitutional
Monarchy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Siam, June 26 Sunday
king Prajadhipok cordially ac-
cepted today the end of his absolute
power and the establishment of con-
stitutional monarchy by leaders Of the
Peoples party.
In a telegram from Huahin, on his
way to the capital, he said he was in
entire agreement with the requirements
Of the new form of government set up
by an almost bloodless revolt of the
army and navy Friday.
The King, who was on a royal holiday
with his consort when his absolute
monarchy was overturned, said he had
recognized the desirability of govern
mental change for some time.
The revolution was attributed by the
Siamese legation at Paris to the eco
nomic crisis, which in Siam was largely
caused by inability of the peasants to
sell rice and rubber. The salaries of
government employees were cut six
months ago, causing further dissatisfac-
ton.
Concerned About Health.
King Prajadhipok was willing, he
SAID, to act as head of the new ad-
ministration, although the period of his
service might not be long because of
the state of his health. (He under
wont an 0neration on 0np 0f his ewes
in New York last year,.
This message is from my heart, "
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DRY LEADER ACCUSED
IN $45,0OO LIBEL SUIT
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Is
Charged With Defaming Other
Driver In Auto Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 25-Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the
Methodist Board Of Prohibition, Tenn
perance and Public Morals was named
defendant in s45,oo0 libel suit filed
today by L. F. WEIGH, Portland auto
mobile salesman.
Automobiles driven by DR.. Wilson and
WEIGH collided on Portland street last
February "a and Welch signed a war
rant for DR.. Wilson's arrest on a charge
Of reckless driving.
February "a at Sacramento, Calf
the complaint alleges, Or. Wilson told
a newspaper reporter that 'if the driver
of the other car had been as strong
believer in prohibition as am, the &C
cident would not have happened
WEIGH alleges this statement, which
was published in Portland, was false
and malicious.
The reckless driving charge against
DR.. Wilson is scheduled for trial next
week.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CONTROL RESTORED
TO CHILEAN BANKS
Davila Socialist Government Makes
Gesture for Foreign Approval.
Disorders Decrease.
nr tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June u.s. The
Davila Socialist government made a
gesture for foreign approval today by
restoring all its former functions to
the Central Bank Of Chile, which had
been placed under government control
as a State bank by the short-lived
iunta headed by Col Marmaduke Grove.
Considerable doubt has existed abroad
concerning the status of the bank, and
the opinion was expressed this action
would have a solidifying effect.
The government appeared pleased on
the whole with the internal situation.
extraordinarily strict measures for main
tanning order, plus generous assistance
from nature in the way of torrential
rains throughout the country, seemed
to have stopped extremist demonstra-
tions against the administration.
Conditions had so improved tonight
that the government modified its cur
few regulations to permit theaters and
other night attractions to operate until
midnight, beginning tomorrow. Street
traffic will be permitted until 1880 am.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GERMAN INTEREST
CUT IS DISCUSSED
Plan Proposed at Lausanne
for Private Obligations
Would Hit u. S. Creditors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 25.-
The possibility of reducing interest on
Germany's private debts, large part
of which are owed in the United States,
has been discussed by the German and
British delegates to the reparations con-
ferences here, it was learned today from
German sources.
The suggested reduction would be
part of a general agreement to be
reached at the conference.
A general pool to support public
credit by guaranteeing the debts Of ma
tions now on the verge of financial
bankruptcy was suggested today for
study by delegates to the conference, in
recess over the week end.
French Prime Movers.
The French, who believe the failing
countries of the Danube need credit
more than they do cash, were the prime
movers in this plan. Experts OF sew
eral governments collaborated in formu-
lating the proposal.
These experts held that if the nations
now in financial difficulties could pay
their debts and maintain their credit
there would be a revival of private
business.
Under their plan the pool would be
wholly non-political and would be di-
rected by some such institution as the
Bank for International Settlements.
In informed quarters the belief was
expressed that the attempt to bring
about cancellation of all reparations at
the Lausanne Conference was losing
and perhaps already had lost.
Reserves Share in Reparations.
In a memorandum prepared for Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald of Great
Britain, Italy's foreign minister. Dino
Grandi, said the Rome government
would prefer to clean the slate, but, if
that proved impossible, it reserved the
right to its share Of reparations.
From authoritative sources it was
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Rain Forest Like
Ancient Ones inU. 5.
Found i'm Venezuela
Scientists Believe Trees
Had Been Driven South
Like Animals.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Discovery in the Venezuelan high
lands of a temperate rain forest, most
Of whose trees can be identified with
species which f1ourished in California
and Oregon millions of years ago. was
announced yesterday by the Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
These trees vanished from the Pacific
Coast States countless generations since,
but prints of leaves have been left
where they fell on the sand and mud
which bordered the ancient streams
and lakes and which hardened into solid
rock. These fossil leaves differ in ap-
pearance from any now found in the
United States. Generally they are
larger and thicker than the leaves Of
the present-day forests and have more
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PAUL S. CLAPP SUED
FOR $5OO,OOO BALM
Hoover's Wartime Aide Named In
Action Brought by Beauty
Operator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Paul S. Clapp,
aide to Herbert Hoover in the Amer
ican Relief Administration, was sued
for $500,000 damages in a breach OF
promise action today, intarrupting his
plans to marry Mrs. Rosalind VAIN
wright Deutsch. daughter of Ellis Vain
wright of Louisville, KY.
Katherine Leary Bond, beauty cp-
orator, brought the suit. She said
Clapp promised to marry her April 6.
and she had been a loving and de-
voted fiancee." Three weeks before the
wedding day, she said, he withdrew his
offer.
Clapp said Miss Bond Offered to
marry him, and he had not accepted.
Vice president of the Columbia Gas
g. Electric Corporation and close
friend of President Hoover, Clapp was
affiliated with the Peace Commission
and the relief administration. He was
knighted by the Rumanian govern
ment.
Paul Clapp, an engineer. was in the
Department of Commerce for two years.
1924-26, carrying on research work for
the Office of the Secretary, during Mr..
Hoover'S incumbency.