davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25

its task the diverting Of the credit into
business channels.
James B. McDougal, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Chicago, is in
charge OF the movement. He attended
meeting last week In Washington, at
which .he national drive was organized
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MUST PAY $732,OO8
Studebaker Head Hit in Tax
Ruling.

A ruling that Albert Russell Erskine
president of the Studebaker Corporation
at South Bend, Ind, must pay S732, ,00S
deficiency income tax was handed down
yesterday by the Board o: Tax Appeals
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue as
sessed Erskine deficiency taxes OF
$302.535 for 1923, $222,705 for 1924
$79,297 for 1925, and $127,471 for 1926
Under contracts signed between the
corporation and Erskine in 1922 the lat
ter was permitted to purchase stock
The company also paid him a salary OF
100000 year.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

In razing the once famous Botanical
Gardens, Regents Park, London, 1000
panes OF glass have been broken.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Building and construction in Austria
liza is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

John w. Davis, 1924 presiden- tihl candidate, former solicitor general of the United States and former ambassador to the court of St James, has been an active campaigner for the national ticket. Observers have named him often as secretary of state or att torney general.
 Senator Carter Glass of vir- ginia, veteran legislator who fathered the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn and was co-author of the Glass-Steagall bill in the last con- gress, aften is discussed for the treasury secretaryship.
 |, A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, has been mentioned fre- quently for the labor post. !. The Clevelanders carries much organ ized labor support.
 Bernard M. Maruch, New York banker, has been one of the out standing democratic advisers for years. He was prominent in the Wilson administration and has aided democratic drives consist. ently since then. An outstanding financier, he frequently is mem toned in connection with, the treasury secretaryship.
 Farley Is "In."
 Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker who stepped aside in the Chicago convention to permit nomination of Roosevelt, also Is mentioned for the treasury secre- taryship and commerce post.
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. prosecutor of the oil scandals and permonent chairman of the last democratic national convention, is another often men, tioed for cabinet honors. His name frequently is brought up for the attorney generalship. James A. Farley, who guided Roosevelt to the nomination and then brought the democratic vic- tory as chairman of the national committee, seems certain of cabi- net Ahonors- possibly the post master generaIship.
 e And Many Others.
 The names of several western CTS have been brought up, mainly in connection with the interiar these are Governor Harry Wood- iAh6 Oh 4AeSiAoe<op cltA Cbh " 1SOO6CVCtb supporter; J. Bruce Kremer. dem- ocratic national committeeman from Montana; Governor George Dern of Utah: Senator Key Pitt man of Nevada.
 There are many other names from which Roosevelt might fill out his cabinet. These include:
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana; Frank L. Polk. former undersecretary of state, from New York; Norman Davis, member of the United States arms delega- ton, former foreign loan adviser of The treasury department and former undersecretary of state. He is head of the Woodrow Wil-' son foundation; Summer Welles, a close friend of oRosevelt and one. time state department worker.
 Prof Felix Frankfurter of Har- vary University: Prof Raymond Moley of Columbia University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
CHICAGO THINKS
 PROHIBITION IS ALREADY DEAD
Officials of That City Con- slider Taxing Saloons, Cafes and Breweries to Get City Out of Debt

Chicago, Nov Ill., --(UP)-Of- ficial Chicago considers prohibition already repealed so far as beer Is concerned.
 Aldermen to-day considered measures to help solve the city's financial crisis by taxation of s'sa- looms, cafes and brcweries."
 Brewery stocks spurted on the ], local exchange. Sudden interest board of trade. Foreign brewing interests negotiated for Chicago plants. Gangsters prepared to fight for their trade by entering the le- gitimate beer field.
 But prohibition agents an- nounced determination to continue to enforce the law despite reduc- tions in their forces due to fed- eral economy.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak assured Chicago brewers that as far as he was concerned they need not wait for the repeal of the state search and seizure act. Police, he said, would not interfere with the beer industry.
 Alderman J. J. (Bathhouse John) Coughlin, owner in pre-pro- hibition days Of one Of the city's most famous saloons, introduced in the city council a measure provid- ing a $1,000 annual license for beer vendors.
 Coughlin claimed his measure would bring the city $10,00O,00O a year and rapidly reduce taxes, bring pay to city employees and abolish unemployment.
 The new interest in beer en- gulfed the board of trade where barley prices took sudden rise. It developed that the bulk of bar~ ley supplies in the country is un- fit for mating use.
 ,7he Rogers Park Civic league addressed a communication to Presldent-elect Roosevelt asking executive clemency for federal prisoners convicted of liquor pos- session.
 MJ. L., Mccarthy, representative of Drewrys, Ltd, ono of Canada's largest brewing companies, was here seeking a site for a $25O,000 plant. He said his concern all ready had an option for a plant Tn St Paul providing beer was legal
 The seven legal breweries in Chicago, now devoting their out put to near beer reported scores of orders for real beer had been placed on an If and when" basis.
 Joe Fusco, spokesman for Ca pone syndicate interests, revealed plans of the gangs to hold their beer trade if possible. He said ne would go into the prOductoin of legal beer as soon as the law was changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
How One Woman. Lost47 lbs of Fat
In } Months and Feels Years Younger

"I have been taking Ikruschen Salts for nearly months. I have continued taking one teasp00nful i'm warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.
 "Now am giad to say | am a years younger and my weight is 17O pounds. do not only feel better but look better, so all my friends say.
 en Salts, will never ceaSe taking my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend 1t for the grent mon, New Bern, N. Q. "P. s. You may think am 'exaggerating by writing such long letter hut truly I feel AO indebted tO you for putt ting out such wonderful salts that cannot say enOughs
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 1 weeks cost but few cents.
 When. reducing attention to diet fatty meats--go light on potatoes. butter, cream and sugar the Kruschen way is the safe way to lose fat.
 To take or fat harmlessly and safely, take one half teaspoon. of Kruschen in a glass of hot w6ter every mornine-don't worry-it's the safs Ss way for s0 rsducf ysr Sea,tb. sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at your druggists or any drugstore In the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you-~-do not 5oyfully satisfy you---why money back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Repudiation Of The Republican arty
 Is Most Emphatic

dispute centered around the tax bill. Democratic leaders brought to the house floor a sales tax pro- gram which was denounced and defeated by a coalition of back bench rebels led by Rep Laguar- dia, repn., N. Y.. and Rep Dough- ton, dem., Ark.
 Sometime after March { the new president is expected to summon and extra session. None looks for successful rebellion against leaders in the next house. If the house democrats follow the prece- dent of legislative leaders with large majorities they will tighten rules of procedure, beat down ann bilious and recalcitrant back benchers and conduct the business of the country according to a pre- arranged program.
 But the prospect in the senate is different. The country is famil- far with the so-called progressive republican senate group which rec peatedly disturbed old guard pro- jects. Less well known but equally numerous Is Q progressive demo- cratic bloc. which may eventually become as powerful as wore the republican progressives under the leadership of Senator Norris. r. Nebraska.
 So far there are no evidences of disunity among democratic senators but if the trials of de- pression, deficits and related na- tional problems are to split the majority party anywhere, 1t first will be apparent in the senate where rules of procedure rather foster individualistic action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
DRUM CORPS OF LEGION REFUSE
 TO HEAR HURLEY
Capital Musicians Will Not Listen to Pleas of Officials-Will Play at Graves

Washington ,'Nov H. (UP)- Lingering resentment over the bon us army eviction threatened today to mar Armistice day. ceremonies rededicating the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier in Arlington ceme- tery.
 Despite pleas of National Ameri-
 can Legions officials, members of the local Legion Drum corps de- clared they would not listen to | the address of Secretary of War Patrick Hurley, alprincipal speak CT at the exercises. ' The drum corps agreed to parti- 1 cipate in ceremonies at the tomb itself, where Hurley was to lay a wreath. While Hurley spoke in the nearby amphitheaters the corps planned to march to the graves of Eric Carlson and William Hushka, there to play tribute to these two members of the bonus army who were killed by police last July.
 Commander Raymond Burke of Victory Post said the drum corps felt Hurley "cannot express the feeling that caused the Unknown Soldier to lay down his life for his country. His brutal treatment of the war veterans in Washing ton and his distortion of the truth in later statements clearly reveal ed that his sympathies are not with the men who fought overseas,
 The exercises at Arlington were to follow a parade. of troops and veterans through the capital.
 This afternoon Newton D. Baker Secretary of War under woodrow Wilson through the World War period, was to speak at the. Wilson Tomb in the National Cathedral. Louis s. Johnson. national com mander of the Legion. pleaded for adequate national defense. He said that despite the. precepts of George Washington and Theodore Roosevelt. and costly experience in every war, "our people have re- verted in time of peace to tradi- tional carelessness and false se- curity."
 The reasonable arming and preparation of peace-Ioving against possible successful invas- ion of our hard won domain is a mute appeal from each sepulchre about us." Johnson said.
 Loyalty to our departed com rades makes up stress this neces- sity for 6 reasonable arming and preparation. On this proposition the American Legion stands with all loyal citizens of the country in steadfast resolution, begot in Car mage, nurtured by love of country, made sober and profound by the maturity of experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

her in the new cabinet as secre- tary of labor. -f
 She first came into prominence in 1b11 when she and other mili- tant industrial students started urging safeguards for women workers after the Triangle Shirt Company fire in which scores of girl workers were killed. In 1919 Alfred D. Smith, then governor of New York, named her to the state industrial board and in 1926 she was made chairman of that board. She, became industrial commis- sioner in 1929!
 Smith also furnishes a biz prob lem to the political observer who tries to name the new cabinet in advance. His last minute speeches in behalf of the democratic ticket after he had sulked over losing the nomination reunited him with his old friend, Roosevelt. Would Smith accept a cabinet post? What post?
 A Super-AdvisOr?
 His penchant for economy in government Is recalled, particul- 1arly his success in co-ordinating various state departments when he was governor of New York. It has been brought out that a new cabinet post might be made for hiIp, a semi-governn1ental busi- ness manager with a full cabinet title. Other observers think he might be made something of a su- per-cabinet member, a minister without portfolio. The president may have as many members of his cabinet as he desires. The pres- ent cabinet posts have been main tained, through tradition, rather than necessity.
 owen D. Young seems certain of a cabinet post if he desires one. The originator of the Young Plan on war debts, an internationally recognized authority oh finance, one of the nations great indus- trialists and financiers. he is am- ply fitted for cabinet duty. His name has been mentioned for the state secretaryship, the treasury and commerce posts.
 Newton D. Baker, wartime sec- retary of war. Wilsonian demo- crat and one of the nations lead- ing attorneys, is another often mentioned for the cabinet. He re- fused to make a campaign for the democratic presidential nominal tion this year, but took an active part in the closing hours of the presidential campaign He has been mentioned for the state sec- retaryship and as attorney gem eral. He is an outstanding League of Nations man.
 Which For Davis?
 Governor Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland released the delegation pledged to him at the Chicago con- vention and help make 1t possible for Roosevelt to be nominated. He has been one of the most ac- <fve speakers in the campaign. As attorney general of Maryland and as governor of that state he has become nationally prominent. He has been mentioned as attorney general and for the navy secretary ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
BY LYLE 0. WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov i1-Check-up of the political storm which swept the country Tuesday shows that democrats apparently returned complete house delegations from 28 states and got one or more seats in 45 to amass a better than two-thirds majority in the 1888 house of representatives.
 Democrats will have 59 seats in the senate, 10 more than ma jority. This transfer of congress sional power which began in 1880 in the off-year electionsNis almost unprecedented in it's emphatic re- pudiation of. a political party.
 Returns which in most instances could not be overcome by scat tered missing precincts show that democrats will have 306 votes in the new house, republicans 124, and former-labor 1.
 The party which controlled the national government continuously for 10 years and kept control of the senate and, White House for two more returned representa- tiyeg from only 20 states in Tues- days election. Tn only three states did democrats fail to get at least one house member. Those states are north Dakota with two repre- sentatives. Vermont and Wyoming with one each.
 In six states republicans main- tained control of state delega- tions: California. Connecticut, Mas sachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and Wisconsin. Tn New Hampshire the parties split the delegation with one each. The five farmer-Iabor representatives, from Minnesota are a majority of the delegation from that state. the democrats getting one. and the re- publicans three seats.
 The slim majority by which the democrats controlled the house last winter and which will be theirs in the short session to come was far short of real working control. It varied from half Q doz- en seats to a dozen and on the sharpest controversy of the last geasion democratic leaders were unable to control the house. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

zMembers of the Talmud Torah classes will be graduated at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Sum day afternoon at s:30 o'clock. Pfin- cipal Morris Jerushalmy will be chairman following the opening of the exercises by the chairman of education, Paul Martoiis. The speakers will be Rabbi Mosses D.. Sheinkopf and Attorney Herman J. Weisman, president of the In- stitute.
 The pupils of the high school department who will be graduated include Joseph Schulman, Jay Weiselberg, Solomon Fucker. Ruth Dickstein, Leo Pfeffer, Jeannette Wolozin, Sidney Henes, Samuel Le- vine, Louis Goodwich and Jacque- line Wilson. Pupils of the inter- mediate department to be graduated are Rita Bardasch, Ruth Krabitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Firsl Church Guild
 Held Rummsss Sale
'HO'LL BE IN ROOSEVELT CABINET?| '

Members Of tho guild Of the First church held . successful rum- mage sale yesterday at the scout house. Those ln charge included Mrs Dnrragh dofancoy, Mr8 g. F. Williams, Mrs Allan Boerdman, Mrs R. r. 0rig8z. Mrs Minnie L Frost, Mrs Gerald Anderson, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs M. TOomey. Mrs c. II. Mallette, Mrs O. Bailey, Mrs M. Bailey. Miss Ruth Bperry, Mrs Richard Ely. Miss Anna Cairns, Mrs Ellefy Kilbourn, Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Marion Bole, Mrs c. A. Hamilton and Mrs Charles Velte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Rheumatism
 Goes
Swollen Joints
 Vanish
PAIN BASED FIRST DAY

If you suffer, from crippling rheumdtic aches and palms, Neuri- tis. Lumbago, lame knotted muscles, swollen infiamed joints, it's because your system is full of the irritating poisons that cause rheumatism.
 What you need Is RU-MA, the new internal medicine that acts on the, blood, liver and kidneys, and helps expeI these dangerous pois- ons from the system through the natural channels of elimination. Only an internal medicine can do this.
 No lopg waiting for your Isuffer- ing to stop-tR RU-MA eases pain first day and givss rheumatic suf- ferers such Eafe and lasting relief from their stiffening, crippling lameness and torturing pain that 1t is recommended by druggists everywhere.
 Apothecaries Hall co urges every sufrerer.t0 get q ef.00 bottle of RU.MA to-day. and agrees to re- turn the purchase price if it does not free them from alistheir aches ana pains of rheuma&isn1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
ANCHOR LODGE ANNUAL MEETING

Herbert A. Tullar has been elected president of Anchor lodge, New England order of Protection, for the coming year. Other ofil- 'cerB chosen include: vice-warden, Randolph Hahn: past warden, Jo- seph Kelly; recording and finan- cial secretary, Frank L.. Kainz: treasurer. Lillian A. Buell.; chap lain, Mary D. Alden; guide, Ida Kainz; guardian, Truman B. Buell.; trustee for Ida Kainz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Dr Alexander Nicall
 Addressed Med. Society

Members of the Waterbury Medical association heard an inter esting talk last night by pr Alex ander Nicall of New York. The meeting was held at Castle Memo rial hall. Dr Nicall discussed "Acute Empyema and Its Treat ment." He is director of surgery of the first division of the Fordham hospital, New York. Dr J. H. Green presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Don't TifIe Win CoudIs

Don't let them gsg a stranale hold. Eieht germs quickly. crs1mnlsion com hines tho 2 bet helps known to modsR science. Powerful but harmless. Plsasauf to take. NonarcDficS Your drueziss wiIl refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long sanding is nst U. heved by Cseomulsion. fnsK)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Miss Slattery To Speak
 At Second Church Forum

"The Cynic Knocks at Your Door" will be the topic discussed Sunday night at the forum of the Second Congregational church. The speaker will be Miss Margaret Slattery, we'll known lecturer and writer. Miss slattery devotes most of her writings to- subjects on secular and religious education ae well as child welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

who has ben one of Roosevelt's close advisers during the cam paign; Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York.
 Senator John S. Cohen of Georgia, democratic national com mitteeman and newspaper pulp fisher; Governor o. Max Gardner of North Carolina; former Gov. ernor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia; William Gibbs McAdoo, former treasury secretary, who swung the Garner-pledged California delega- tion to Roosevelt at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Graduate Talrnud
 Torah Glasses
Exercises Take Place at 5:3O Sunday Afternoon in
 Hebrew Institute

Bessie sllIverman. Reuben Fucker. Nathan Wolozln, Morris Kaufman. Harry Seyman, William Portoff, Anita Hart and Daniel shiIler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington--Who's going to be in the new cabinet? With the elec- ton of Frankling D. Roosevelt as president, that question is being discussed wherever politicians gather. One guess is as good as another.
 There seems a strong chance that the nation may have Its first woman cabinet member. Miss Frances Perkins, state industrial commissioner in New York, was one of Roosevelt's advisers at Al- bany and persistent reports place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Second ctu>A sarr.<
 Al D-vsrpo-s E'.

rho annual i1kl1I 1upp<f eI ~. conEfoI1iIou oI the Etc1rI LI|I|F
 wns held Ia1t night Co r44eIIrfI walter Boyd. Mrs Clayton C1rII1~ ter, Mrs Frank Ineson, Mrs Charles Rogers. Mrs Harry Post, Erg Uor~ don Sterring. Mrs W5liIB BiAkc1Itn. Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs O1Ion|s Dubois and Mrs william Veleut'Ee.
 The hall was 1ttinEly decorated for
 | the occasion with fail leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

New zealand's agricultural out look is better than it has been for IS months.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Major Flag Contenders
by CRANTLAND RICE

sponded in fine shape down South,
and we'll see how far smartly di-
rected serious bid from Brooklyn
will 60 in the National League.
John McGRAw of the Giants
- isn't casting about for talent as
he pursues his elusive eleventh
pennant. If Critz's arm Is as OK.
as the medicoS say, and VergeZ does
as well as he did in his debut last
season, the Giants will have the best
infield in the older loop. Inciden-
tally McGraws roster includes,
among other items, the best fielding
second baseman In Critz (When
he's right, the best southpaw
pitcher in his league in Walker, the
best shortstop in Jackson, the sec
ond best third baseman who may
be the best center fielder in the
league in Lindstrom, and the best
first baseman in Bill Terry. Five
good reasons why
In Koenecke the Giants have
the American Associations prize
graduate and a potentially great
left fielSer, but even he'll play only
half the time because Ethan Allen,
in addition to being the crack pinch
hitter of the leagues, can blast
southpaw pitching. OFT is back in
right field, his best position, and
there probably isn't better fielder
in the loop than this young veteran.
The Giants staff runs heavily to
southpaws, only Fftzsimmons rank
ing with the better right-handers,
but Walker, Hubbell and Mitchell
are more than good hurlers, with
Mooney a standout among the
youngsters in fast company Luque,
picked up during the off season, is
a cagey relief artist and a knowing
teacher to have around the place
The Giants have better prospects
of making up the 13 games by which
they trailed the Cards last season
than have the Yankees of catching
the AS, who had an edge Of 1872
games-but here's the season not
yet open, with six months for sur
prtses TO upset the dope.
(Copyright, 1882, By the North America
Nevspapere Alliance. 1nc.)