davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-20
W|CKERSHAM AIDE
ACCUSES POLICE
Says 'IaWlessness" on
Their Part Spurs Present.
Day Crime and RadicaIism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-A charge
that police lawlessness' s q contribut
ing cause to present-day crime and
radicalism was made before the National
Conference of Social Work today by
one of the men who helped gather data
for the Wickersham Commission report.
Ernest J. Hopkins. field investigator
for the commission and former worker
for the California Commission on I'm
migration, assailed unlawful street
beatings and shootings by police, unlaw-
full arrests and punishments, deprtvals
of liberty and third-degree methods In
an address on "Our Lavless Police" at
the meeting of the social work group
studying the problems of the innf-
grant.
He charged that police brutality "a re-.
sponsible for an increasing attitude OF
resentment and q cynical attitude to-
ward the law on the part of immigrants
and the first native-born generation OF
immigrants. He attacked recent police
clubbing Of participants in Communist
parades
Criticism of the manner in which the
deportation laws are enforced was con-
tained in an address before the same
group by Reuben Oppenheimer. He
urged an alien deportation policy IN
which justice and the possibility OF
mercy are assured.
Relations between public and private
welfare service will be discussed at to-
nights general session by C. A. Dyk-
stra, city manager of Cincinnati. while
r. C. Dawson of London will tell OF
Englands experience with the dole.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

This week offer you nine exceptional
CANDY SPECIALS Every piece is pure. fresh
and Wholesome 3D.. made In q modern sunlii
plant, of choicest ingredients. NOT cheap candy
=. but GOOD candy cheap.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER R~~~~~-~~~~~-~~-~>-
Author Of Spite
CHAPTER xxxyII.
IN THE GRIP OF FATE.
By ANN FORESTEl
Author Of Spite WIFE"

~ ENEATH hts tan Jim Keith was
- white. He nodded shortly to a
man who came running up
IL four others were attending 70
the coolies.
"Au right. All right Benton, III take
care OF the lady. No-not hurt:
Not hurt, are YOU" shortly address
ing Joyce. NO. Just frightened, III
take care of her-"
Keith took her by the elbow, steered
her toward the car he had Just quitteo.
Joyce's legs were shaking so that sne
could barely walk. but she would not
ask MIN to slacken his speed. Ana
working frantieally with the fingers Oh
one hand, which she had plunged INTO
the outer pocket Of her loose crepe
jacket, she managed to slip of the
gold and jade ring his ring.
She was hot with shame, angry with
him for seeing her, angry with herseH
for coming Oh, 1t had been mad thing
to dol Why had she acted on Impulse :
Frantic to see him-but she had not
intended that he see her! Or had she!
why did she 60 down to the Nep-
tlne7" a severe voice In her brain SPOKE.
Oh, stop! Never mind whyt She didn I
know! II was all a part OF the MAD
ness NLllCD ftdQ SSioSu AiSA oAAA~S HN-~
first met Jim Keith!
He handed her into the car. He was
white to the lips. Far more than she.
Jim realized the danger which had
grszed her.
That was a crazy thing to do" his
voice shook. ITO go down there alone. y
Il realize it now y Joyces voice
was husky. But I expected friend
on the Neptune. I read that 1t got In
today"
Yesterday" he said briefly. ANY
how. this isn't America. You ran the
chance OF being badly hurt
Somsthing in his sternness which
suddenly made her heart Tilt. 1t would
mean Q great deal to him If she were
hurt!
"1he innocent bystander always gets
hurt, doesn't he-or rather. She
whether it's America or China? If 1t
was Chicago I might have collected q
bullet instead Of knife wound, or l
might have gone up in e. piane-or met
q hit-and-run driver"
"Of course, II you,are intent on sui
eide. and have no choice as to the
method. suppose knife thrust on the
docks of Shanghai will answer your
purpose as wen as any. :"
Keiths voice was coldly furious. she
was defying him with ridicule. was she
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Old Scot Landmark Goes.

To make way for new structure,
Cyle Bridge. in Scotland, under and
over which, during It's 40 years, millions
of persons and millions of tons of trafic
passed. was destroyed recently. The
bridge was over a railway line and was
on the main highway connecting Eoln-
burgh and Glasgow. Eighty charges OF
dynamite, ignited simultaneously, quickly
ended the structure, and the new bridge
was swung into line by three cranes 50
that highway trafic was delayed only
O few minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
the proud little smile on her lips rob-
bed the words OF eordiality.

the proud little smile on her lips rob-
bed the words OF eordiality.
Not at all. Glad to be of service.
You'll remember me to Mr.. Cameron
and Miss Dawson?"
"Of course. =. Well i. +. We might
meet again-some day
we might. Let us hope so,' gravely
courteous.
He bowed. He left. And Joyce was
walking through the crowded lobby OF
the hotel, head high. lips set in proud
impersonal half smile. And her heart
was crying "Ah he's gone.
He doesn't care. He's gone =. for
Something carnival-like in the at
tendant hustle of a steamer leaving an
Oriental port Fussy Importance in the
darting launches, in the sampans roWed
by brown coolies in sleeveless shirts
and legiess trousers; and disdainful
dignity In the ponderous steamer itself.
Flags flying. Bands playing. Tugooat
whistles and the monotonous "Hoi. hol,
hoi!' OF the sampan rowers. Crowds
on the dock-come down to see the
steamer of for home" Greetings call
slim stylish girl who made her way
to q vantage point behind some mat
ting-covered bales splashed with square
Chinese characters. A girl who looked
up at the big white and gold steamer
with tragic eyes.
The Neptune was casting of for the
home trip. Tourists, homesick clerks
OF mercantile houses, consulate officials
wives crowded the rails Of the three
decks, fearful or shriektng joyful fare
wells.
And UP there on the bridge-tvo
figures In white linen. Two figures,
dark against the sunset light The
bulky one Of the captain. The other,
tall, 1.-THE, dark-faced. ..
A deafening blast from the steamers 9
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Joyce managed little shaky laugh.
How like them to be quarreling before
the first minute was over!
Il really am grateful for your saving
my life. Believe It or notl II
never dreamed Of seeing you. :" 1t
sounded fiat A hollow and transpar-
ent lie. She burned again with shame
and was unreasonably angry with him
in consequence.
That he could be like Unsolicited
severe :. The memory of that mad
moonlight night lying between them,
q deep pool of silence. 81.
That had been only an episode, then,
to him. shipboard Irritation. Per-
haps a duplicate of his meeting with
Natalie Cameron. Perhaps he had taken
Natalie down there in the dark bow.
Swept her off her feet. Made violent
love to her.
She thought of the fervor with which
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Centers are half creamy cara
mel and half smooth. whipped
marshmallow. with q coating
of velvety dark chocolate. A de-
nghtful treat for all the family
Evening star., 1932-05-20

whistle-a silriil echo Of good-bys. d.
A space between the white side OF the
ship and the dock. flash OF water.
Blurred faces. Single figures melting
to an indeterminate mass dotted with
swift waving handkerchiefs. Cries grow
ing fainter.
Now the girl who watched with her
heart in her eyes could not see the two
small figures UP there on the bridge.
White and gold, flags flying, bands
playing, the Neptune was sailing away
into the red gold light of the sunset.
The girl had left the shelter Of the
raw silk bales. No need to hide. The
cock was empty.
All the world seemed empty, as Joyce
viciously wiped her wet lashes and
turned back to the hotel.
(Tomorrow-Ebbing Tide.)
Evening star., 1932-05-20
YOUTHS PLAN WORKS
Gets 80 Days In Jail, but He
Wanted to Be Sent Up for Year.

Because he was hungry, had no place
to stay and knew he could get year
for displaying obscene pictures, George
Taylor, Is, OF Glassport. Pa, produced
a number Of allegediy indecent pictures
and showed them to a policeman, he
said In Police Court yesterday.
Oficer M. c. Barco. third precinct
testified he was approached by Taylor
who asked for money TO buy a meal
then casually displayed the pictures.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt sentenced Tay-
lor to pay a fine Of 500 or serve 80 day;
In jail.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Portable telephone sets have been
installed in II London schools 20 that
pupils may learn the use OF the In
strunent.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Sele C tsd, whole
Brazil Nuts in q thick
luscious "a ting of
pure milk chocolate.
A tempting candy spe-
cial at a spectac-
ular price!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

BOLINDER-Chatles Boiinder of 4S sylvan avenue, Meriden, died Saturday afternoon at the Meriden hospital following an illness of complications. He was born in Sweden, coming to this country. 4S years ago. He had rbeen q resident of Meriden for the past 4b years and was ansatttye. member of the swedish Baptist 'chnrch, and Q member of Meridian lodge, No. v, A. F. G A. M.y and, Concordia Sick Benefit society and thesf FOresters of America. IIe was q carpenter' and conducted 6 building and con- tracting business for himseifASfor the past IS years.
 Besides his wife he leaves three sons, Herbert c. and Stanley R. of Bridgeport and Robert D. Bolinder of Meriden; Q daughter Mrs Alfred Anderson of Waterbury; and two brothers, Alfred Sof this city and Joseph Bolinder of Sweden.
 The funeral was held this, after- noon at 2:30 o'elock with services conducted by Rev Herbert R.. Peterson, pastor assisted by Rev A. B. Pierson, former pastor of the church. Burial was in Walnut Grove cemetery where committal services were conducted by Mori- dian lodge.
 NrLLilR--Arthur V. Miller, A years of age. of 90l Baldwin street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Judge Jennings
 Denies Motion .S6,OOO Verdict Against Universal Truck Co
 Stands

Judge Newell Jennings denied the motion to set aside tho $6,00O verdict allowed Leucio Distefano against the Universal Trucking Go in Q decision handed down in superior court to-day. The derend. ant moved to have the amount set aside on the grounds that the plaintiff was not free from con- tributory negligence at the time he was Injured by one of the de- fendant's trucks.
 The plaintiff charged in his suit that he was working on the road construction job on the Minortown road, Juno z, 1880, when the. de- fendant's truck backed into him, injuring him severely. Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J Galfulo appeared for the plain- tiff. Attorney John r. McDonough and Attorney Martin c. Gormley represented the defendant.
 The case was heard last week In superior court and the verdict of $0,00O was allowed the .plaintin after an hours deliberatlon. In his decision Judge Jennings states there was evidence from which the Jury, could reasonably ina tho plaintiff was exercising due care at the time of the accident. He pointed out that the mishap oc- cured at 12:30 noon Just when the gang was starting It's after. noon's work and that the noise or the payer could have drowned the noise of the trucks engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Political Integration Called Vital Need
Owen D. Young Claims Fractional Identity Real
 Bulwark at Present Time

and the prevention of It's disinte-
 T do not believe that we can do anything really fundamentally constructive, however, unless we maintain intact our political order, which rests upon the effective functioning of the bi-party sys- tenn, That means strong central ized political organizations. It means effectively functioning or- ganizations, without which the cer- tain result is political disintegra.. ton bringing in its wake factional strife and the end of representa- tive government.
 Anybody who knows what has happened when there comes dis integration in the political. field,-- anybody who has ever looked at the numerous political parties struggling against one another in the functioning of many of the European governments, - VIII un. derstand why I appreciate what the Democratic National Commit- tee has done during the last three and one-half years toward making the democratic party organization yirile and truly national in scope" Mr Young declared.
 "The national committees ac-. tivities through its permanent headauarters in Washington have been not only 0 distinct service to the party as such, but particularly, so to our country in this period of social and economic stress when less strong political foundations migh easiiy have been under mined, It Is because of my appre- citation of that work that I have
 undertaken, in cooperation with forty promoinent local citizens '!,, to help raise $250, 900 in New York city within the next few weeks and thus assure that the cost of 1t will have been fully provided for by the date of the democratic con- vention and that the party may en- fer the actual presidential cam paign prepared to carry on imme- diately Q constructively effective effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Efforts to promote political in- tegration at this time to support the bulwarks being built against social and economic disintegration were declared one of the country's most vital needs by Owen D. Young to day in an interview made public through the Demo- cratic Victory Campaign Head. quarters in the Empire State build- ing: . ...
 tors in Q country like this," MT Young declared. "You have your economic situation; you have your social situation; and you have your political situation. Disinte. grafton in any one of them merely
 encourages disintegration in the others, and am convinced that our position in the United States today is such that we have to be most careful to keep integration
 "Now, what have we tried to do in this respect?", Mir Young con- tinued. "As regards economies, we are attempting through the banks and tho Federal Reserve system to protect our financial structure and keep 1t integrated. Similarly, as regards industry, we are striving by means of construc tive, united action to maintain our industrial structure. Tn the social field, on the other hand, we see on all. sides drives for funds for char fly such as the Block-Aid, the Emergency Unemployment Reiiel and the Salvation Army campaigns
 The primary purpose of such drives is to make possible the hoio. ing together of our social oruei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Bingha57, Introduces
 BfH To Repea I8th Amendment
Asks Vote at Earliest P0s- sible Moment, Since Ad- iOurnment of Congress Looms

Washington. May 24.-(UP)- Senate vets opened another drive on the 18th amendment to-day when Senator Bingham, repn, Conn, introduced a joint resolution for the repeal of that amendment.
 He asked that it lie on the table so that he can obtain a vote at the earliest possible moment.
 Bingham's resolution on which he explained those senators who favor resubmission will be able to express their sentiments. provides for state control of the liquor traf- fic and federal regulation of inter- state commerce. Individual dry states would not be permitted to prohibit transportation of liquor in bond through their territory.
 Bingham said he had introduced the resolution because of the de- lay of the Judiciary committee in reporting out bills changing the eighteenth amendment and because of the near approach of adjourn ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
TEMPLE SISTERHO0DS HONOR MRS. CHASE
THE COMMITTEE
 ON ACTIVITIES
Taking Its Time About Acting on Complaint of
 the Crusaders
NOTHING DOING NOW

Quite a few citizens have in- quired what action the committee on activities of the school board has taken on the petition of the Crusaders and others regarding alleged violation of school regula- tions by private individuals. Noth- ilg has been done about 1t and 1t is doubtful if the matter will be taken up for some time. Upon in- quiry, it developed that the work complained of Is finished for the present year and all the prizes awarded, and that nothing more in that line will be taken up until those who have the matter in hand comes back to the school board again for permission to carry on for another year.
 This simplifies the matter for the committee. Assuming that what was complained of did not come within the law, nothing can be done about 1t now, so that the most that can be expected of the committee is to give the application more attention when 1t comes in again than the one for 1881. Some predict Q battle royal at a hearing to be held when the next petition is being considered, but others do not take this talk seriously. Any, way, it would be. well to walt be- fore drawing conclusions. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
SOVIET CALLS
 YOUTH IN HUNT
 FOR TREASURE
Russia's YOang to Aid in Search for Natural
 Resources

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow.--Soviet youth has been summoned officially to explore Rus sia for treasures of natural re- sources as part of it's contribution towards the Second Five Year Plan.
 Explaining that everywhere in the Union are sources of coal, iron, gold and other valuable products yet undiscovered. the Communist youth organization has called upon It's members to undertake serious scouting expeditions.
 The undertaking has received of- ficial sanction. The head of the state planning commission, Valeri- an Kuibishev, emphasized that the discovery of new deposits, fuel sup plies and raw material bases. was a necessary part of the whole plan ming system.
 The commissar of education, An- drew .Bubnoy, promised to draw the whole school system into, the search, making the practical task part of the study of economies and natural science.
 The exploration by millions of young people, under the leadership of Communist youth organizations. will be in two directions. First, every effort will be made to locate supplies for local industries and thus help solve the transportation problem. Second, tourist groups will be encouraged to strike out for unexplored regions not only for the sport of 1t but in search of natural resources.
 To underline the importance of the drive, the official organ of the Communist youth is reporting prominently discoveries of new re- sources by its readers. Recent announcements, include the, finding of oil on the banks of the Aguri river in the Caucasus; a hitherto unknown zinc deposit in Kazakstan; gypsum deposits in the Khalilov region; Q deposit of cop per, estimated at 100000 tons, 76 kiiometers from Tashkent; and nu- merous new coal and iron possibil- | ities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
DON'T
 QUOTE ME
1Rv thc United Press)

Washington. May 24-(UP)-so much has been said about the com missions created by President Hoover that the passing of one of them into the realm of inactivity called forth some humorous obser- yations from its chairman.
 Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, the uni- versity president who became sec- retary of interior and brought Q scholarly, somewhat reserved per- sonality to the Hoover cabinet, seemed to be enjoying his role as he announced that the committee on costs of medical care was end-
 sThis Is one committee that knows when to quit" Wilbur said, smiling down from his more than six feet of height. T wanted 1t to quit and the persons who put up the money saw 1t the same way. so there wasn't any trouble about It."
 Speaker Garner ia still being questioned about his prohibition stand. Yesterday, just before the house vote on the "beer for rev. enue" bill, Garner was asked how he would vote.
 "Has, ha," he replied.
 The speaker does not vote unless he requests his name to be called, or in case of q tic. Gamers pame was not called and there was no tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Vice Presidency Conferred At New
 Haven Meeting
Mrs Meyer ErIanger Appointed Auditor-of State Fed- eration-R Rabbi BresIau Takes Part in Official Program


 Mrs Samuel Chase of this city was elected one of the three vice. presidents of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple Sister hoods at the tenth annual meeting at the Race Brook Country club in New Haven yesterday. Mrs Meyer Erlanger, also of Water- bury, was appointed auditor.
 Mrs Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford, wife of Rabbi Feldman of Temple Beth Israel, was reI elected president. Other officers chosen weref ce-presidents, Mrs Robert D. Hyman of New Haven and Mrs Charles Brody of Bridge- port; recording secretary, Mrs Arr thur Well of New Haven; corre- spending. secretary, Mrs Bertha Ls Bauer of Hartford; and 'streasnref, Mrs Samuel Bufferd of Torrington.
 Tn the afternoon Rabbi ,Isadore Bresiau of the Temple Israely this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Irene Cassin Brennan was held this morning at '8:3O o'clock from the home, % Ridgewood street to St Margaret'S church where q solemn mass of rec quiom was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Peter Daly assisted by Rev
 Edward Brennan, deacon and Rev James Danaher, sub-deacon. Rey Raymond Kennedy of Hartford was seated in the sanctuary. A spe-- cial musical program was rendered by St Margaret's quartet consisting of Mrs Erie pape, soprano, Jane Cuihane, alto, Joseph Mulcahy. tenor and J. c. Connor, bass. Prof John T.. Bonn presided at the or- gan. The bearers were Frank Cas- Sin, Joseph Cassin, Louis Cassin, Dr !, J, Mc3rath, Attorney Edward J. McDonald and John E. Sweeney. Buriai was in new St Joseph's cem- etery with committal services by Father Kennedy assisted by Father Daily.
 Funeral services for Mrs Fran els x. Dreyer were held this ar ternoon at ? o'clock from the Mul. viiie Funeral home, 270 West Main street. Burial was In new St Josoph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss B. Ellen Costello was held this morning at S:45 o'clock from the home, 327 Huntingdon avenue to St Michaers church where c solemn mass of reauiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev William O'shea. assisted by Rev Harry Cassidy of Norfolk and Rev John Hayes. Bur- iai was in old St Joseph's ceme. tory with committal services by Father Cassidy assisted by Father Hayes. The paiibearers were: Earl Hodson, Bernard Dugnay, William Costello, James H., Joseph r. and John s. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

city, spoke the benediction. Rabbi William 'Rosenbloom of Temple Israel, New York, spoke on ex- tension work, and Rabbi Jacob Pollack of the Northeast Regional, and Mrs Rose D. Feuerlicht, of Temple Israel, Boston, discussed the same subject.
 The federation members were welcomed to New Haven by Mrs William Buxbeaum of the New Haven sisterhood. During the morfiing results of an essay contest for children of the seventh and eighth grades of sthe religious schools wasAannounced A Bridge port boy and eNew Haven girl were winners. Mrs Jacob Schoen- field of Hartford read paper on r,rhe Ideal sistcrhood,' and a. dis ctisslon, followed. Mrs Buxbeaum presided atsthe luncheon and Rab- bi Albert L., Martin Of Bridgeport aHked the sblessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
THREE FORECLOSURE es
 ACTIONS STARTED TO-DAY

Three foreclosure actions were instituted today, according to papers filed in the town clerks of- company Is plaintiff, against Leslie L. Archer. the property being To- cated on Waterviile street. L. R. Carter has named Domenica M. Lorusso defendant in a sin1ilaF. suit, the property involved being located on Willow street. The third suit involves Nelson w. Smith aH plaintiff and Mich tPNgliese as der fendant. The property is on thc south side of Homestead avenue, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Amadeo Bouffard. factory em- ploye, 90 Ridge street; Eva Berthiaume, factory employe, 67 East Dover street. 3
 Walter Hanna, carpenter, Man. chester, Conn. Sophie Marouski, occupation, none, 17 Lawlor street.
 Theodore Larkln, Sibrass roller, Harpers Ferry road; Cecella Gay nor, stenographer. 36 Harvard street. 8 { tb raf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
GROWTH EXTRACT

Scientists in their experiments with growth control of animals, have made bulldogs, salamanders and rats grow twice their ordinary size through injections of fluid from pituitary glands of oxen and sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
GUIDES CUT PAY

dreenviile, Me--(UP)--Guides Tn the backwoods of the Moosehead Lake region have voluntarily cut their wages. Accustomed to charg- ing tourists $7 day and board' they will now serve for SC Q day. without free board.