davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
BONUS BOYS ARE
 STILL STANDING BY THE COLORS
Crews Came Around to Destroy Their Billets, But the Chief of Police Advised Wreck- CTS to Retreat

Washington, July 27.-(UP)- The bonus army beat another evic- tion order today.
 The veterans had been told that wrecking crews. steam shovels, and police would rout 1900 of them from government buildings near the Capitol. l~
 Zero hour was 8 o'clock (EDT).
 And when the zero hour arrived, Police Chief Pelham Glassford said he had no orders to clear the grounds. He permitted the men to remain in the ramshackle billets where ''passive resistance had been planned.
 Wrecking contractors, scheduled to begin raging the buildings after they had been emptied of the vet erans, abandoned plans to proceed immediately with the work.
 Glassford explained his action by saying he had no specific orders to evict the veterans if they did not depart voluntarily in compliance with the treasury departments or- der of evacuation.
 The peaceful and inconclusive climax to the governments att tempts to get the veterans out of the ramshackle buildings left the next move up to the treasury, which thus far has been unsuccess- full In finding an agency to en- lSvs (Continiiedson Page, 10.1 3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
YOUNG STUDENT ADMITTED THAT
 HE DID MURDER
California University Boy Killed His Aunt and Wounded Her Husband WSy Family Quarrel

san Jose, Cal, July 27.--(uP)- A 2O-year old University of Cali fornia student confessed to-day to Sheriff William Emig. that he killed his aunt and critically wounded her husband.
 After questioning George D. Templeton, Jr, most of the night, !, Sheriff Emig said that the youth had admitted that he slashed Mrs LiiIian Babcock to death and wounded her husband, William R.. Babcock, A, wealthy Manila im- porter. while they slept in their home at Los Altos early yesterday.
 Templton's father was a brother tn-law of Babcock and former part ner in the firm of Babcock ana TempIeton. Templeton withdrew from the firm several years ago after a disagreement.
 -sI did it, because of what he did to my father,r the youth said. ac- cordinE to Sheriff En1ig. 1T fig- ured that if killed Bahcock, my mother, who is his sister. would get some insurance and my father could get back his position so could finish my studies at the uni- yersity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Famous Chancellor
 Yields More Power Than Did Bismarck
Democrat Presents First Views He Has
 Given Out Since He Began to
 Smash All Forces That Barred Way
MILD APPEARING AND DOES
 NOT SHOW AGGRESSIVENESS

Telegraph Editors Note: The first interview Chan ceor Franz Papen, of Germany, has given since he assumed virtual dictatorship of Germany, granted to-day exclusively to the United Press. In straight forward outspoken talk the who yields the power almost of a Bismarck kaiser told of his views of the way to world recovery He gave to Hugh Bailie, executive vice president of the United Press closeup picture of the aims and aspirations of the German regime, at this vital period in Germanys career-the eve of important elections
 Won Papen received Baiie and Frederick Kuh, central European manager of the United Press in the chancelory and with engaging drecness answered the questions which America and the world at large have been asking in the recent days of stress and strain The interview of the years remarkable pieces of journalistic enterprise, these questions:
 Where does Germany stand on world recovery?
 What is it's position toward disarmament?
 Is restoration of monarchy an aim of the new .egime?
 What is it's attitude on tariff reform distribution of gold, communism?
 What manner of man is this ruler of the Vater- 1and2 fas,aS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
EAST BRAINTREE
 EXPLOSION OF BIG STEEL TANK

Y East Braintree, Mass, July 27- N(UP)--A terrific and mysterious explosion demolished huge steel tank at the Cities Service Refining company's plant here to-day, in- turing seven workmen, imperilling three score more, and frightening residents for miles around. Only the fact that the vast tankss of 56,- 900 barrels capacity, was empty, probably averted catastrophe, for there were 16 other great tanks in the reservation where the de- structive blast occurred.
 a8 Of the seven workers injured all but one were taken to Quincy hos- pital but doctors believed none would die. The towns. of Braintree and Weymouth rocked as though shaken by an earthquake as the blast tore the roof from the tank and one entire section of the tank collapsed. The thunderous rumble was heard at Quincy. Windows in buildings over a wide area were shattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
ARBITRATOR IN THE IRISH AND
 BRITISH MESS
Prime Minister Bennett of Canada Will Name Man to Act With Thomas and O'Kelley in Conference
By CHARLES M. MCCAIN United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff COrresp0ndept)
 Ottawa, Ont, July 27-(UP)-. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada, official host to the British empire economic conference, has offered his good offices in the so- lution of the latest British-Irish dispute and they have been accept ed, 1t was learned to-day.
 A minister of the Canadian gov- ernment, acting under Bennett's secret instructions, has been see lected as intern ediary.
 The negotiators are J. T. Thom- as, dominion minister in the coali- ton labor-conservative British cabinet, and Sean T. O'Kelley, chief delegate of the Irish Free State.
 The British-Irish "crisis'' con- cerns the payment by Ireland to Britain after the post war guerilla fighting of the so-called war. of S15,O00, ,000 a year in instalments for land acquired by the govern ment in providing small farmers with allotments.
 The Irish government refused to pay, asserting that the land was Irish anyway and that the treaty had not been approved by the Irish people as opposed to the original Free State government with which Eamon De Valera now prime min- ister, refused to cooperate.
 Britain imposed special tariff duties on Ireland in retaliation, Ireland responded with special duties. They affect 92 per cent of
 iContinued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
DOG COLLAR AND CHAIN ON EICHT-
 YEARsOLD BOY
Neighbors Complained and Police Had to Break Chain With aii Axe
 Father Put Under Ar rest

Philadelphia. July 27--( (U. P.)---- Police charged to-day that Stanley Wamnarski strapped dog collar around the neck of his eight year old son and chained him up in the backyard in much the same man. ner cs he would pet collie. They rescued the child and arrested the father.
 Neighbors who could see the chained child from their homes called police. The boy, Stanley, Jr. was exhaus and weeping bitter ly when rescued. A heavy link which locked the collar around his { neck, had to be broken with an ax. He said his father had kept him chained to rocking chair in the yard for three days.
 "Pop wasn't so bad" he said. but when he lost his job he start. ed drinking lot and beating and chaininR me" Wamnarski was In an alcoholic stupor when arrested. police reported. He said:. II chain ed Stanley up to keep him from staying out late at night" The child was given into the custody Of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
SOOTHSAYER IS FOUND CORRECT
 IN PREDICTION

Chicago, July 27-(UP)-The chain of events predicted by a eighborhood soothsayer 72 hours before the staying of George Carl, a grocer, was completed to-day when the grocer's widow, Mrs Vera Carl, and her brother, Ivan Grilec. were ordered held to the grand jury. e
 I As inexorablc as the fates which the seeress claimed to read, the predictions of the fortune telling cards came true. i
 Just before her husbands slay- ing; Mrs Carl visited Mrs Susie Bal low, a fortune teller. The seeress dealt out her picture cards. The first card depicted death. The sec- ond indicated widowhood.
 Seventy-two hours later the pre- dictions of the first twe cards were fulfilled with the staying of Carl 'n his grocery store.
 The third card, picturing an ad- vocate, Mrs Ballow said, meant the widow would be engaged in litiga- ton over her husbands death.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury carried out the third prediction.
 Mrs Carl and her brother were taken into custody after the jury's finding. Their release on bond was expected to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
INSURANCE POLICY HOLDER
 THREATENED SUICIDE IF THE COMPANY REFUSED HIM LOAN

Hartford, Conn, July 27--(UP)-An anonymous pol icy holder has made an effort to exort loan of cent of If his policy from the sfs ance company under threat to commit suicide if refused
 His suicide would cost the company between $25,O0O and $2OOOOO death caim the policy holder wrote to the company.
 Unfortunately situation has developed which leaves alternative but to compel in the only possible manner to pay this policy in full to my estate in the near future he wrote t has occurred to that you might prefer to loan 3 per cent of the face value of the pol icy for three years per cent rather than pay the full amount at this time"
 He advise. the company to insert personal notice in the New York Times reading "Status-prOposal and conditions accepted. Signed: Zelevart."
 Instead the company inserted this notice: \.
 "Status Many men are to-day in equally distressing financial circumstances and making brave fight Buckle down and do likewise. Your moral support and affection will add more to the happiness of your family than the monetary consideration obtained Signed: Zelevart." te sat N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
COUNTRY WIDE PLOT TO INJURE
 ALL OUR BANKS
Melvin A. Traylor of CKi- cago Charges That Con- fidence in Banks Was Being Killed-Seek One Suspect

Chicago. July 27.-(UP)-Mei- win A. Traylor. president of the first National Bank of Chicago, charged today that a nationwide plot to destroy public confidence in banks has been in operation for many weeks.
 Meantime. George Rowland, alias George Salzman, wanted by Michi- gan police in connectioA with a reported communistic plot to wreck the banks of the middle west through destruction of public con- fidence, was reported either in Chi cago or en route here.
 "There is not the slightest doubt that persons seeking the overthrow of the American banking system have carried on their attacks in all parts of the country" Traylor said.
 tContfpueds on Page 1el<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
LYNN PRIEST IN
 MONTREAL WAS
 BADLY INJURED

Montreal, July 27-(UP)-The Rev Father J. T. Heenan, 45, of Lynn, Mass, suffered probable fracture of the skull when struck by an automobile last night. He was removed to the St Luke hospi- tai where his condition was report ed to-day as serious, /.
 Father Heenan, with several relatives, including his sister, was walking west on Cherrier street and in turning to go north on the west side of St Hubert street, he was struck by the automobile of Henri Lecuyer. Lecuyer immedi- ately stopped and obtained help. The victim was removed to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Democrats To Start
 Their Campaign In The Eastern States
Senator Pat Harrison and Chairman James A. Far- ley Will Make Radio Ad-
 dresses on Friday and
 Saturday Mig h t

Washington, July 27.-(UP)- Democratic national campaign arr tillery will go into action this week. end, concentrating on the great industrial states of the east.
 Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- sippi and Chairman James A. Far ley of the democratic national committee will open the drive to put Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt in the White House. They will make radio addresses Friday and Saturday nights, 1t was decided at a three-hour campaign conference by Farley with. democratic con- gressional leaders. ...
 Governor Roosevelt himself will make his first campaign speech in the middle west. The place and
 IContinued or Page l0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
DEM 0CRATS GATH FIR ! AT
 HA!.RTF0R RD
Committee of Arrange. nents Preparing Plans for Opening of C0nveii- tion-Attorney Th0ms of This City Among Those Mentioned for Chairman

The name of Attorney William D. Thoms of this city is expected to be included among those ad- vanced as a possible temporary chairman for the Democratic State convention at Eastern Point, Sep- tember and 8, it was learned to- day. Selection of a temporary chairman and the setting of dates for caticuses and primaries for election of delegates to the con- vention will be made at meeting of the committee on arrangements to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the office of State Gen. tral Committee Chairman David A. Wilson at Hartford.
 John H. Crary, democratic town chairman and member of the state central committee, left shortly after noon to attend the He will meet with Chairman Wilson, Alton T. Miner of New London and Mrs; Dorothy Bartlett of Putnam, other mem. bers of the arrangements commit tee.
 Usually the person named as temporary chairman for the state is named permanent chairman and presides during the
 (Continued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Retired Chief
 Justice George
 Wheeler Dead
MAY BE DEPORTED TO HIS
 HOME IN ENGLAND
Pleaded Guilty This Morn. ing in City Court to Three Counts of Break. ing and Entering

Providing no legal technicalities are raised by the immigration of- ficials George Fageras, 20, of South Main street will be deported to England as an 'undesirable". He pleaded guilty in police court this morning to three counts of break. ing and entering and was formally sentenced to jail for six months on each count. The execution of the sentence was suspended and the youth placed in the custody of Immigration Officer R. w. Kenny of Hartford. To expedite matters, assuming that the government authorities may raise some objec- tion, plans were made to-day to have the youth taken into superior court on bench warrant and sen- tenced to jail or states prison for sufficient term to bring him within the scope of the law govern. ing the much discussed question of
 fContinuel on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
MARY PICKFORD BELIEVED WHAT
 SEERESS SAID

New York, July 27-(UP)- Mary Pickford's horoscope, cast by Evangeline Adams last January had warned the film star to avoid airplanes and firearms between July 22 and July 30th.
 Mary. who arrived in New York Saturday by train, explained to- day that it was for this reason that she left an east-bound airplane at Alberqueque, New Mexico, on July 22.
 Miss Adams has read me for years" she said. And whereas I don't pattern my life in strict con- formity with what she tells me, l would have some uncomfortable moments if went in the air dur ing the period when the planets Saturn and Mars are in the as- cendancy in my life. l believe. also. that drBlms. properly ana lyxed. can tell us good deal. Re- member, how they predicted per- fectly the end Cor Julius CaesarI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
BY HUGH BArLTlE

BY HUGH BATLLlE Executive Vice President, United
 Press AssOciatlOns) Copyright 1882, In All Countriei By The United Press, Repro duction in whole or in part
 prOhibftcd)
 Berlin, July 27--(U. P.) - The speediest road back to world re- covery of prosperity is to restore Germany's place in the sun. Chan cellor Franz Won Papen said to-day- in an exclusive interview with the United Press.
 The worlds prosperity, he said, never will be restored until Ger many resumes her place among the nations as 8 moral, political and economic equal--a buyer, manufac- turer, and seller of goods and big customer in the worlds markets. My government" he said. ''is convinced that its primary task is to recapture the economic and po- litical place in international life to which Germany is entitled.
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
JOBLE% SCOT CLAIMS PART OF
 WENDEL MONEY
Furnishes Evidence to Prove He Was the Nephew of the Dead Woman -- He w a n f s Those Millions

New York, July 27-(UP)-Ella Wendel's $75,000,000 estate was at stake to-day as attorneys for 5000 claimants cross examined a thin, graying jobless Scot who claimed the fortune as her nephew--who said he heard her order her broth- CT to- ''get out of here and takc your brat with you"
 The elderly Thomas Patrick Morris, told a story of secret marriage in 1876 in court yester- day which astounded the court and may upset all other claims to the vast property of the Wendels.
 Morris testified concerning sup- posed visits of his Wendell "father", [, of the marriage and of his fathers will. He told the story of an incl dent in the red-brick, close-shut-
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
|NEWSP PAPERMEN FIGHT LAWYERS AT PARIS TRIAL
Law Students and Attor- neys Had Grabbed American Newswriters' Seats at Trial of French Assassin

Paris, July 27.-(UP)-A minia- ture riot broke out to-day at the trial of Dr Paul Gorgouloff, as- sassin of President Paul Doumer, when a horde of lawyers and law students tried to seize the press benches during an 'interraission.
 A handful of American newspa- permen, who had had q difficult time getting the scanty accommo- dations provided, held off the in- vaders until gendarmes reinforced them. The trial was resumed with the lawyers in partial possession of the press seats, and frequent altercatoins and scuffles betwene lawyers and reporters interrupted the trial,
 The state, seeking to send the Russian fanatic to the guillotine,
 (Continued on Page 10.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
He Was Stricken With Heart Attack Last Night and Died at His Home in Bridgeport This M0rn- ing Prom i n e mt in Democratic Affairs of the State
DID BUSINESS IN
 OFFICE YESTERDAY

Bridgeport, Conn, July 27- (UPJ George w. Wheeler, who retired as chief justice of the Con- Iiecticut supreme court of errors two wars ago, died at his home here Sb-day in his 72nd year.
 He succumbed suddenly to heart disease while friends were discuss ing him as a possible candidate for public office on the democrat ic ticket this fall.
 The former chief justice was stricken last night. At the time of his death his son and daughter, George Macy Wheeler and Mrs w. Parker seeley, both of Bridgeport, and his physician, pr Frank Win- throp Pyle, were at his bedside.
 He had gone to his office at the county courthouse yesterday after his daily custom.
 (Continued on Page 10.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Canon City. Colo, July 27-(U. P.)-A dramatic story of courage and brotherly love in which Tom Embleton, a laborer. risked tortur- ous death to save his brother. from the same fate. thrilled Color ado to-day. The heroism was in vain. George died from the effects of a dynamite explosion. Tom. George and their father were dig- eing a well. At SO feet they reach ed rock and George was lowered in a bucket oset a dynamite blast. He lit the fuse and shouted:
 Hoist away" His father and
 brother turned the creaking hoist. A few feet from the top. the rope broke and George plunged to the bottom. His body fell across the dynamite. few inches from the sputering fuse. For a split second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
27,0O0 WENT
 OUT ON STRIKE

New York. July 27-UP)- Nearly s7.Oo6 garment workers walked out of 1850 shops through out the city to-day in a "stoppage' ordered by the international Lad ies Garment Workers union for inc purpose of organizing all shop under an agreement reached with the employers associations.
 The workers went to eiGht dif- ferent meeting halls in Manhat- {au to register their names. David Dubinsky. president of the union. z4ld the 'sstcppage". intended For end day only. did not constitute q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
COURAGE AND HIS BROTHERLY LOVE COULD NOT SAVE THAT
 BROTHER FROM TRAGIC DEATH

the two men at the mouth of the sahft were paralyzed. For either to go to the rescue seemed certain death. Tom tied a second bucket to the rope and climbed in.
 "Lower away" he commanded.
 The father. asked to send his second son into the pit in which his first was shortly to die. did not hesitate. He lowered the bucket. wobbled crazily at the end of the rope and the shaft filled with fumes.
 Lower away" Tom screamed through the gathering gas. He was lowered 10 the bottom. He picked up the mangled body of his bro- ther. who was stiil living. and to- gether they were pulled to the sur face. Tom was not injured but George died an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
DEFER PAYMENT OF YOUR TAXES
 FIFTEEN YEARS

Hartford, Conn, July 27.-(UP) Persons in distressed circum- stances in Connecticut may defer payment of their real estate taxes IS years without interest, state Tax Commissioner William Fl. Biodgett pointed out to-day. The provision. which he said was more ienient than that of any other state. was included in the revision and recodification of the laws made by the last legislature.
 All tax debtors able to pay are obliged to settle their accounts within two years. Deferment Co l6 years Is only possible in cases of persons in severe straitened cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
PoMERENE TALKS ON JOB

Cleveland, July 27-(UP)-Atlee Pomerene be- ieves the country can be brought back to normalcy through restoration of confidence Appointed by Presi dent Hoover to take the paceof Chairman Eugene Meyer on the $S 100000 Reconstruction Finance corpora ton board of directors Pomerene indicated he would direct activities ofthe organization toward revival of confidence in the nations business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
AUCTION OFF POST OFFICE

Little Falls, N. Y.; July 27-( -(UP)-The federal post office will go on the auction block tomerrow because Uncle Sam alegedy failed to pay the village $90O m taxes The taxes City Treasurer John Lockwood said were due for paving work the post office. No pro vision was made to make the payment so the assessors listed the property to be sold. -ss.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
HOOvER'S EASTERN HEADQUARTERS

New York, July 27-(UP)- )--President Hoover's eastern campaign headquarters will be opened next Mon day in the Waldorf Astoria hotel here former Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas Hoover publicity director said today Everete Sanders, President Hoovers cam pagn manager, will arrive in New York Friday from Chicago, to supervise setting up the organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Late Bulletins.
FOUR MASS. PEOPLE HURT

Napoleon, O., July 27--(UP)-Four persons, all residents of Mlton Mass were injured in auto acci dent to-day when occupied by the victims and driven by Robert Hagen, 20 turned over in trying to pass another machine. All are in Memorial hospital. The injured are Robert Hagen punctured spine, Mrs Ernestne Hagen, 40, cut legs; Miss Ernestne Hagen, 1S, cut arms and Mrs Kathryn OBrien, 70, injured chest. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
PUT THEM ON THE SPOT

Washington, July |27-(UP)- Senator Bingham, republican Connecticut wrote antprohibon organza- tions to-day urging them to put congressional candi dates zen the spot this year the question of outright repeal of the 18th amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 27.-(UP)-The treasury net balance July 25 was $156, 6,1S6,177.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Tl,e weatl,er

Showers Tonight, But Fair
 On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

ceuplsss wsashsr llepeF' r.ee ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

if the broiler is used more and the
frying pan less. When one has a
stove with a good broller there is
no reason to use a frying pan. 1t
is the simplest thing in the world
to broil your breakfast bacon, chops
and steak on a broiler. 1t must be
carefully watched. of course, but
the results are worth while. Have
the broiler hot, grease the rack
lightly and lay on the filet of fish
not too close to scorch it, turn and
cook on both sides until well done.
AS soon as 1t is placed on a hot
platter pour over the fish two ia.
blespoonfuls of melted butter and
two oflemon juice. Dust with pep
per and serve with a tartar sauce.
Nodded Ramekin of White Fish.
Combine five tablespoonfuIs OF
tapioca with one cupful of milk, one
half teaspOonful of salt, dash of
cayenne, one-half tablespoonful of
minced parsley and two and one
fourth cupfuls of finely faxed fish.