davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
PROF BISHOP OF YALE DIED FROM
 HEART ATTACK
He Was Head of Business Administration at Yale and Prominent Author. ity on Economic In- surance

New Haven, Conn. May 9-(UP) Award Longley Bishop, profess sor of Business Administration at Yale University and an authority on insurance economies, died at his home here Sunday in his 58th year.
 He succumbed suddenly to heart disease after returning from New Haven hospital, where he was un- der observation for a week.
 A native of Williamstown, N. S.. he held degrees from Acadia 'Uni- versity and Yale. He obtained his Ph. D. degree from Yale In 1906 and in 1890 Acadia honored him with the honorary degree of doc- tor of commercial law. His pub lications- were numerous and cov- cred geography and business flr nance in addition to hiG special field of insurance.
 He left a wife, Rita Marshall Bishop, and two sons, Award, Jr., and William Marshall Bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
THE DOCHOUSE
 STOWAWAY IS
 CAUGHT AGAIN
Posing Russian Prince Got
 Away From His Guards, Who Were Showing Him
 the Speakeasies

New York, May 9--(UP) liar ry Gerguson, self styled Prince Michael Romanoff of the Russian imperial family" who slowed away in the He De France doghouse by day and promenaded with the SC. lect by night, was back on Ellis Island to-day. He was captured Sunday after three days of free. dom won when he escaped from his guards, who were touring spcakeasies with him while holding him for deportation.
 The escape was the second the pseudo prince had made from the deportation officers. In A previous arrest several years ago, Gerguson swan from Ellis Island to the Jer- sey shore.
 The dapper impostor, said to be n tailor's assistant from a small Illinois town, was seized at an up- town hotel by three federal agents.
 "Pll be back fin the United States inside of two weeks, if they dcport me now" he boasted. You got me Just in time. Tomorrow I'd have been on my way to Mex. ico.. 1 was planning to send you n postcard from there, telling you to go kiss a pig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
THE ROADSIDE
 MARKET ASSN
Elected Officers and Out. lined Plans at Meeting
 Held in Hartford
NEW SIGN ADOPTED

Hartford, May s--More than seventy-five operators of farm roadside markets and those inter. ested in this form of merchandiz. ing met in the auditorium of the State office building in Hartford and organized the Connecticut Ap- proved Roadside Market associa- tion.. The chief object of this or. ganIzation wlll be to raise the stapdards of roadside selling and to make 1t easy for the consumer to identify . stand that is con. ducted by Q bona fide producer.
 Howard c. Yale of Mt Carmel wos elected president of the asso. ciation; George Sullivan of New Milford, vice. president; Erwin " Whitman of Windsor, secretary. and J. IL. Haley of Groton,. treas. urer. The directors are Herbert F. Beers of Southport, Mrs sherwood Burr of Durham and Lucius w. Robinson of Columbia.
 The association adopted uni. form sign to bo displayed by all approved stands. These slgns will be leased to those growers whose stands pass inspection and are ap. proved. Tho state department oi agriculture was requested to ass sume the responsibility of inspect. ing those roadside markets where owners wish to become ahiliated with the state association.
 The sign which the group adopt. cd Is similar in design to the one now used in Massachusetts. It ia e large blue shield bearing q re: production of the New England Quality Label and the wording. "Connocticut Farm Products Al Road Markets Under Super. vision of Connecticut Department of Agriculture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
THREE THOUSAND
 PEOPLE WATCHED PLANE CRASH

Boston, May 9--WP)--Three men were injured yesterday when the motor of their plane faltercd shortly after a take-off and they fell 200 feet before 5000 spectn- tors at Boston airport. Thurle Fills. 25. of Cambridge, instructor for the Harvard Flying club; Gus Rose. 25. and John Day, 2S, both of Revere, were taken to East Boston Relief hospital. Rose suf- fered fractured leg and the others received minor injuries
 The crash occurred when Ellis. pilot of the plane, attempted 10 turn back to the field when the engine died over tho northeast corner of tho airport. The plane slipped on q wing and fell to the ground. The fact that the plane landed on a wing and It's nose pre- vented serious injuries 10 the occupants flyers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MANY POLICE TO GUARD MEMBERS
 OF THE LEAGUE
2,500 of Them at Harbin Railway Station - A Chinese Diplomat Is One of League Members

Harbin, Manchuria, May o.
 UP)-Twenty-five hundred police have been detailed to guard the railway station as result of 8 re. ported plot to attack the League of Nations Manchurian investigat- ing commission when 1t arrives to- day.
 The commission Is headed by Lord Lytton of England.
 The commission defied the new Manchurian government by inL cluding Dr Wellington Roo, Chin csc diplomat, among its person. nel. Manchukuo officials, in an. nounclng that Dr Koo was consid- cred undesirable, said he would be arrested If he entered their terri- tory.
 Japanse military officials snid seven Russians were among 90 guerillas killed to-day when Japan- ese troops repclled an attack on Mutanliang, on the east branch of the Chinese Eastern railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FATHER PROVED
 THAT THE BABY
 WAS REALLY HIS
Taken in as Lindbergh Kidnap Suspect, But He Soon Showed Boston Birth Certificate

New York, May 0--UP)-Aft suffering the inconvenience of sev- eral hours dctainment at the Greenwich street police station, be- cause he carried Il baby which a Boston taxi driver said was sim liar to the kidnapped Lindbergh child Richard Vincent Ogle. 90, n subway brakeman, was released to-day when authorities checked and found his story to be true.
 lie was taken into custody this morning when he arrived with the baby from Boston on an eastern steamship line vessel, the New Yorker. A ia xicab chauffeur who drove him 10 the pier in Boston became suspicious when Ogl" pulled down the shades of the cab, : Ogle displayed n birth certificate to show tho child, Robert Joseph Ogle,. was born at Boston city hos pltal on July l. 1880. He said his wife died at the time of the baby's birth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Stock Exchange Was Stagnated d To-day By
 Delay On Tax Bill
Report That It Passed the Senate Committee Failed to
 Help Things-Prices Simply Drifted Around

|comebacks in last weeks recovery, suffered losses ranging from a fraction to more than q point.
 Pressure here was offset by firm- ness in other sections of the list. American Can held above It's previ- ous close Of 70 1-4 most of the day and Standard oil of New Jersey was taken in large blocks close to it's best levels of the current move- ment. Other Standard oil Issues like Standard of California and socony-vacuum were firm.
 In the utility section special strength was shown by Consolidat- ed Gas of New York, which held a gain of nearly Q point through much of the session. Eastman Kodak was a weak spot, losing more than points on selling of |a necessitous character.
 Stocks received little help from the bond. market, where Q strong market was expected to bolster shares. United States government Issues were lower and some of the railroad liens sold off sharply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

one million dollars worth of funding bonds were recommended for sale at an adjourned meeting Of the board of finance early this aft ernoon. Tonight the aldermen, at a special session, will order the is- sue Advertised for sale. This means that before the end of the month the city will know whether It IS to have S1,0O0,0 ,000 worth of bond money with which to retire a sim- liar amount of outstanding tempo rary loans.
 Alderman Peter Griffin presided at this afternoons special meeting of the finance commissioners. The vote passed provided for the sale, whole or in part, of the $1.000.OoO bond issue. Controller Daniel J. IIeary has been busy among bank ing leaders of New York durine fine mast week ascertaining the con- ditfon of the bond market and to- days vote is believed to be the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MUTINY IN PERU QUICKLY ENDED
 BY TWO SHOTS

Callao. Peru, May O. (UP)-- Thousands along the aeafront here watched the submarine R-4 score two hits on the Cruiser Coronel Bclognesl and end a brief mutiny aboard two Peruvian cruisers at- trlbuted by the government to ex. tramist elements.
 Loyal air, sea, and land forces combined to .quell tho mutineers, who seized control of the Coronel Bolognesl and the Almirante Grau. A sailor from tho Bolognesi jump- cd overheard and swam ashore to notify officials of tho uprising.
 Airplanes flew over Callao har- Dor and attempted to bomb tho cruisers before tho submarine at- tack ended the mutlny. Tho leader of the mutlneers was Corporal Pogo, described in official circles as an "ardent communist"
 state of seige was proclaimed and arrangements were made to try the mutineers by court martial. 4 similar but more serious Bedi- tious movement occurred in the Peruvian navy several months ago. The mutiny aboard the cruisers be- gan soon before midnight Saturday and ended early Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
ROGER W. KAHN
 POSTED NOTICE
 ABOUT HIS WIFE

New York, May 9--(UP)---The personal column of morning newspaper here carried . notice today which spelled the end of . wall stroet- Broadway romance. lt read: "Notice is hereby given thnt Mrs Roger w. Kahn or Hannah w. Kahn !s not authorized to con. tract any obligation of any kind in my name or in my behalf on my credit or responsibility. Signed. Roger w. Kahn"
 Kahn is the son of otto Kahn, prominent wall street figure and former packer of the Metropolitan Opera Company. He marrie'l Hannah williams, who cafne from tho Pennsylvania Mine district and won stage fame with her singing of Cheerful, Little Ear. ful' in "swcct And Low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
500 KILLED IN
 THE TYPHOON

Hanoi. Indo- China, May 0.-- CUP)--f'ive hundred persons, all believed to have been natives. were killed fin typboon which ravaged Southern Annam on May {, accord ing to delayed reports received here today.
 The typhoon devastated Q large region between Bangol and phan. thiet, according to tho meagre dis. patches. Homes were razed, rAil- ways destroyed, and an important lighthouse was demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
SMITH COLLEGE GIRL DIES FROM
 HER INJURIES
Maxine Clarke of Brooklyn Fatally Hurt, Her Girl Friend and Two H0l- yoke Youths Injured

Northampton. Mass, May D. OUP--Miss Maxine Clark, 20, Of Brooklyn, N. r.. q Smith college junior died at Cooley Dickinson hospital Sunday. q few hours after n roadster in which two Holyoke youths were driving her and a classmatc to their dormitory plunged down an cmbankment and overturned in South Hadlcy.
 Miss Cornelia Williamson of Hastings s-on- Hudson. N. Y., suf- fered cuts and bruises and was taken to the college infirmary James Kennedy and Leonard Wadsworth. the girls escorts were taken to Providence hospital in IIolyokc.
 Kennedy was charged with dan gerous driving and driving without a license. lie said another car crowded the roadster off the high way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture. B. P.
 Stnrra. Local AgAnt.l


 Monday, May 9--Spinach was in light supply today and demand was active. only a little was brought In at the morning farmers market and wholesalers did not receive much from out of state sources. Most of the small amount offered at the farmers market sold early at 75 cents bushel while shipped nstock in good condition also sold out early at e1.2B. q bushel.
 Native asparagus was still very light in supply. Offerings were limited to q few dozens punches. selling from 92.0O q S2.B0 per dozen. Shipped in asparagus was selling at unchanged prices for the bulk offered, the market res maining firm. Native rhubarb was increasing in supply, but demand was sufficient to hold prices un- changed. At the morning market place on Meadow street it sold mostly for B5 to 60 cents . dozen punches of about one-and.ahalf pounds. At some wholesalers 1t was selling as high as 76 to S5 cents . dozen.
 Dandelions were not quite as freely offered and sold out earlier, bushef baskets going mostly for 20 cents and boxes at 3b cents or three for si.oo. Broccoli rape sold out fairly, best being mostly $i.00
 Strawberries, new onions and potatoes were not hold quite as firmly by wholesalers as inte last week. Best strawberries sold mostly IS to 20 cents . quart. No. onions were s2.26 to $2.60 n bushel. New potatoes were avail. able for s9.B0 n barrel although some wholesalers were still getting as much as Si0.60.
 (Unlcss otherwise stated quOtN. tons arc based on sales of gOOd mcrchantAble products t0 retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc.
 FRUITS. E w
 Apples, No. q f.0O.i.S6 bu., tJiI. fly f.JD.f.BO bu., western boxed Wlncsaps i.5B.2.25 bu.. 0ranRcs 3.0O.6.OO boxj strawberries .fb..2O V" VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, native 2.OO.2.5O dOy. 1 ID. bchsy shipped in 0.00s4.OO dos. 2N ID. bclAs.j beans, green and wax l.00.4.b0 bu.; boots .ob. 90 dos. bcllsy cabbage 4.DO.B.25 crate; caulihower 2.76.1.2S crate; ', Csfs0ts, new l.a6.4.Sb crate, old washed 2.bO-8.OO bu., celery, hearts f.tO.f.85 dos; broccoli rape. Sb- 100 box, dandelions .2B..35 bu.: lettuce, iceberg 0.7bs4.OO crate, yiAs tive .4O..6Od0x., onions, TNxas 400. 1.6O bup scAlli0ns, native .25..0O dos. bchs.i parAnips, washed i.BO. i.56 but potatoes, old f.2B.f.35 cwt., new S.5O.i0.SO bbi, radlshes native .3B..lO d0x. bcl,s., rhubarb, antlve .66..7b d0x. bchs., spinach, native .7S.f.0O bu, shipped in 100.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. a'
 Conn. cgGs pcr dos, Ncwlabd Fancy .2b, Special .2D..aO, Extra .22..23; Gathered .fB..12, NeWlAld Medium 40, medium .iH..1O, west. crn .f5..20j live, fowl .f7s.n6 h.. brOl1crs, Rocks .2O..25 h., ltcdh .fs..12 h., Lcghorns .f7s.SO h., arcs:cd, sre .s h fowl .ss..as ID, broilerr LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .0es.OB h.. calves .O7s.Oo ID ., meats, beef III. .14 lb., veal .ifs.f4 h., lamb fD. IS 1b, pork, lOlns. fi..1a lb., pork, focal dressCd 05s.Oe ID. ,fS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MANUFACTURER ' OF BRIDGEPORT
 IN ELOPEMENT.

 Nichols, Conn, May 9--(UP)-- William D. Seeiey, wealthy retired Bridgeport manufacturer, was honeymooning ct his country homo here today with his bride, tho former Miss Helen Sweeney of Milford.
 seeiey, who is 0s, and Miss Sweeney, who Is 36 years younger, admitted Sunday that they eioped to Portchester, N. Y.. Saturday night and were married by . clergyman there.
 seeiey met Miss sweeney when sh0 nursed his first wife in an ill. ness which resulted in her death two years ago.
 Dr J. IT. Callahan, seeley's .phy. sician, accompanied tho couple on their marriage trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Lewiston Man Has
 Admitted He Was
 Mystery Slayer

Lewiston, Me, May 9-(U. p - Francois Lachance, 30, of this city has made A written confession that he Killed Elbridge Jacques. local taxi-cab driver, police claimed to- day.
 Jacques was killed october 2l but his body was not found until two months ago. Lachance. arrest cd soon after discovery of the body steadf fastly denied his guilt yester- day when he allegedly admitted ne slew Jacques during quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
STRANGE DEATH
 OF HONOR BOY

Atlanta, Ga, May 9--CU. P.) - A high school youth, weighted down with athletic honors and win- ner of U Y. M. e. A. "perfect mans contest, shot himself to death in his home Sunday following 6 din- ner in honor of his mother.
 The youth, Hartley 10. Rubley, iD was suffering from n nervous break down, his family said. He was q football and basketball player and m outstanding wrestler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FIRST COMMUNION CLASS
 AT ST MARGAREr'S CHURCH

A class of 26 boys and 20 girls received their first Holy Commun. ion yesterday morning at the $ o'clock mass in St Margarets church. An impressive feature Of the services was the large mum Der of parents of the youngsters who attended the mass and also received communion. Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor, was celebrant of the mass and also spoke on the siRnIflcance of the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
American Dancer
 Married To-day to Lord Cavendish

Edensor, Derbyshlrc. England. May 9.--(UP)--Adelc Astaire, American dancer, and Lord Charles Cavendish. son of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshlre, were mar ried todny in m intimate ceremony at the tiny, mnrbled floor private chapel of the Devonshlrc family at Chntsworth House.
 Miss Astalrc became the future Duchess of Devonshire by her mar rlage. Only Miss Astalres mother and members of the Devonshlre family were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
SENATE FINANCE
 COMMITTEE HAS
 FINISHED BILL

Washington, May 9---CUP) --Thc senate finance committee today concluded work on the bllllon-dol- lnr tax bill and voted to report 1t to tho senate.
 Chairman smoot said he would report tho bill to the senate today.
 His revised estimate of antici. pnted income placed tho figure at S1 ,03O, 900, 900. He explained the increase was accounted for by re vised estimates on administrative changes In the bill which are ex- pected now to produce more than Sf00, 900, ,00O instead of $S0. 1000.
 "It's as good bill as we could get" smoot said.
 Senator LaFoilette. republican. Wis, said hc would oppose the Dill on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
WILL
 KEEP DEFENSE

Miami, Fla. May o---(U. P.) - Mrs Jessie Keith Miller. aviatrix, was ready to-day to aid the defense of her flying associate, Captain w, N. Lancaster, who is charged with murdering Hadeu Clarke, writer
 Clarke was found fatally shot in Mrs Keith h-Miiler's homo on. April 2f. Suicide notes, supposedly left by him, subsequently, were proved forgeries and I.ancastcr, Clarke's rival for tho love Of Mrs Keith Mille.. wAS Aesuseas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MASS MEETING IN NEW HAVEN MAY IS
World Disarmament COn- ference to Be Held in
 Sprague Hall
FOR WORLD PEACE

Chase Kimball of this city will take the part of Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia in the dramatization of q session of the world disarmament conference which is 10 be presented at a mass meeting at Sprague hall, New Ha- ven, May IS with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and many other distin- guished Connecticut citizens in the cast.
 Among those who will be seen in the presentation are Gobernor Will bur l.. Cross as Arthur Henderson of Great Britain; E. Kent Hubbard president, Connecticut Manufactur- ers' association as Secretary Of State Henry l.. Stimson; Donald A. Adams of New Haven, past president of Rotary International as Ambassador Gibson Of the Unl- ted States; Dr Douglas w. Mac KenZie, president emeritus, Hart- ford seminary foundation as Vis- count Cecil of Great Britain; Pres ident McConaughey Of Wesleyan university at mbassador Madori- aga Of Spain; Monsieur M. Rene Cheruy, instructor of French, Lon don institute ab Premier Tradieu of France and A. T. Nabstedt. New Haven. as Chancellor Breuning Of Germany. other members of the cast are to be announced later.
 Convened by the Connecticut council on international relations in cooperation with of commerce and many state and local organiza- tions, the meeting is designed to promote a clearer understanding of the work of the Geneva confer cncc.
 Clubs and organizations through out the state are being asked to at tend the meeting as delegations from the various nations Of tho world. These delegations. of which there will be 57. will be seated in tho audience and will participate in the program from tho floor of Sprague hall. Many groups have al- ready accepted the invitation and have selected the nation whose del- elatlon they wish to represent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Finance Board
 Acts; Aldermen
 To Advertise Bids
Favorable Report From Metropolitan Area Spurs Acton-Money Realized From Issue Will Retire Temporary Loans Negotiated Past Few Months

suit of a favorable report brought back by him from the Metropolis.
 Controller Leary was present at today's meeting. It was explained that the sale of the $1.0O0.000 in bonds will not increase Water bury's obligations. The money realized from the selling of the bonds will be Immediately turned over to retire temporary loans made necessary during the past few months due to the inability of the city, to sell the bonds because of the poor market conditions. The bonds will pay : per cent interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
THE CONDITION OF
 MRS HARRY C. ATWOOD

Mrs Harry c. Atwood of 150 Lounsbury street vas reported to be fin q very serious condition this afternoon at St Mary's hospital. Little hope ls entertained for her recovery. Mrs Atwood suffered . cerebral hemorrhage last Tuesday when she fell in her home. She hns been unconscious foy the past two daye and has failed to respond to treatment given her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FOURTEEN DIED
 OF ACCIDENTS

Boston, May 3.--(UP)--Four- teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was three moro than in the previous week and the same num- bcr as in the corresponding period of 1881.
 Last weeks victim included eight pedestrians and six occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
WICKERSHAM IS : WILLING TO SEE
 DRY LAW TESTS

New York, May 9---UP)--- George W. Witkersham, head of the commission which investigated crime in the United States at the behest of President Hoover, said to-day that he is whole heartedly in favor of submitting the prohibi- ton question to the voters.
 in his opinion, the matter should be taken up in state con ventlons which should he called fin an off presidential year.
 Tn the summary of the commis4 sion's findings on the subJcbt of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FOur-Year-Old
 Lad Scared Off Two Bad Burglars

Chicago. May 0.--(UP)--Four. year-old Frederick Murray, Jr. is not very formidable figure but he succeeded in frightening away two hard-boiled burglars.
 Tho robbers had entered tho apartment of William Warneckc, bound Warnccko and his daughter Regina, 16, and were ransncking tho place. Frederick who lives in the same apartment building ven- turod out calling about that tlme and happened to knock at the door of tho Warnecko apartment. With out waiting to see who was there, the thieves fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
BUSINESS IN THE
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

Two more claims were presented against the estate of FltZmaurice Inc shoe store. at tho regular ses- sion of the United States bankrupt cy court here before Referee Wal ter F. Torrance to-day. The claims were objected to by Attorney Phil lip N. Bernstein. Tn the case of Alcna E. Haney of Torrlngton. At torncy r. r. Klau of Hartford was appointed trustee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
EIGHTH CRUISE

Norfolk. Va. May 3.--UP) The eighth cruise of the yacht Maroon in search of Colonel Charles A. Llndbergh's kidnapped son was ex- pectcd to start sometime today as associates of John Hughes Curtis remained at the submarine base of. Hampton Roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
CARDINAL RULE
 OF GOOD DRIVING

Fundamental requisites for mos tor vehicle operation on plane that will produce improved per- formance are set forth in Il bullo- tin entitled "Thc Cardinal Rules of Good Driving" prepared by Robbins E. Stoeckcl. commissioner of Motor Vehicles to be issued to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

prohibition, Wickersham. with four other members, expressed the bee lief that the dry law was not be. ing enforced properly, but that u had not been given sumcient lime and opportunity to prove us merits or faults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Michael GaIkano, foreman, Bris. toi; Antoinette Diuiovanni, fAc- tory cmpioye, ii3 East Farm stroet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Exports of rubber footwear from Japan last year totaicd 34,00O,O0O pairs.