davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Donlinions May Force. Them to Use Coal From Wales-LOss to United States of $3,5OO, 900 :. Annually - Low Tariff Grante d Domini0ns Would Be Refused the American Factories in Canada
THIS MAY SHUT
 DOWN FACTORIES
By CHARLES M. McCANN IInited Dress Stan COrrcsuOnfieufl

By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Ottawa, Ont, July 26--l (UP)--Plans to force use of empire products upon more than 1000 branches of United States factories in Canada, and substitute coal from Wales for anthracite from Pennsylvania were discussed informally here today by per- plexed empire economic con- ference delegates.
 The delegates, working in committees and subcommit- tees, are fearful lest one do- miniOn be given a trade pref erence that may injnre an- other; that their own prOduc- CTS back home may lose a foreign customer.
 UNITED STATES LOSES
 If the coal deal should be completed, the States would (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Government Deal In Germany Has Lifted
 That Martial Law
General Kurt Won Schlei- cher and AdOlph Hitler May Share Power in Germany - Won Papen Is Power in Prussia Monarchy Specter Still Persists
By FREDERICK KUH

 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Berlin, July 26--UP)-Modified d martial law was lifted in Berlin and Brandenburg to-day as poll ticians saw in a government "dear the possibility that Gen Kurt vor Schleicher, two-fisted militarist and the dapper Adolf Hitler, nag chieftain. might share power over Germany.
 The absence of armed resistance to von Papen's seizure of power 1T Prussia, upholding of the legality of the ''putsch" in the supreme court, and sudden decline in DO litical disorders explained ,Presi dent von Hindenberg's removal O military control.
 Civil authorities were in full pos session of executive power and DO lice control. The ban on newspa. pers inflicted for demanding ! general strike and criticising the military was not removed.
 Hitelerism was indorsed to-day in a declaration by 51 university professors, included the Nobel prize physicist, Dr Philip Lenard of Heidelberg.
 we expect from national social ist leadership" the declaration said, "'purification of public life and the salvage of the German people. We are determined to CO., operate"
 < The professors admitted scruples about some of the nazi aims but found the main principles sound.
 Won Papen, secure in his posi- tion as Reich's commissioner in Prussia through a favorable su- preme court decision, lifted a two
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
ANNE MADISON WASHINGTON IS
 WELL PLEASED
Greats -Great-Great Grand
 Niece of Father of Courl- try Had Time of Her Life
 on Trip Yesterday

Newark, N. J.. July 26.-UP)- Anne Madison Washington, great great grand niece of George Washington, was the most thrilled woman in the world today fol- lowing her dawn-to-dusk flight re- tracing the travels of her famous kinsman. Miss Washington. the passenger of Major James Doolittle in their 2.016 mile aerial journey, was fresh and smiling when they landed last night at the Newark airport. After a day of sky-speed- ing travel, she declared she intend- ed in the future to fly whenever possible" Miss Washington. who is 50 years old. had never been in a plane until few days ago when she made the trip here from Wash ington for her flight with Doolittle.
 Doolittle took off with his dis tinguished passenger from Boston yesterday. At'9:17 D. m. last night, after a little. less than 16 hours and only two landings, he had cov- cred the two thousand miles of travelling which George Washing ton did in Colonial America. Wash ington would have needed years to cover the route by horseback in the revolutionary days. Fourteen states heard the throb of the planes powerful motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Arthur Benson Was Given Small Award
 In Damage Claims
Commissioner Williams Al- lows Waterville St Man Sz.5O Weekly for 52O Weeks - Was Almost Asphyxiated in Garage of Phelps Oil Co

One of the most unusual awards in long time was handed down in the local compensation court today when Commissioner Freo. eric M. Williams allowed Arthur Benson of 13 Waterville street partial payments for period no, to exceed 520 weeks. The aware is against the Phelps oil Company for which company the claimant was working when he met WILD his unusual accident.
 According to the award, Benson. an assistant manager of the com pany, was overcome by carbon monoxide gas poisoning In the garage at his home and was gwen up for dead. Tn fact. Medical Ex- aminer Dr., Edward H. kirsch- baum was called as is the case when sudden or accidental death has occurred. Dr KirschbauM
 a(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
HARVARD PROF
 WAS THE VICTIM
 OF SOME HOAXER
Dr Samuel E. Morrison Had Taxicabs, Am- bulance, Fire and Police Depts at His Door

Boston. July 26 - (UP) - Dr Samuel E. Morrison. professor ol history at Harvard University. was the victim of telephone hoaxer who directed taxicabs,/a a hospital ambulance. fire and police depart ments to his Brimmer. street home last night.
 Earlier in the evening an auto mobile salesman telephoned 10 Professor Morrison and offered him a generous allowance on his inexpensive car for new higher priced machine. After listening to the man for more than 30 min- utcs Professor Morrison hung up.
 A few minutes later the tele- phone rang again and the same voice tried to induce him to buy an oil heater. The professor hung up again. Then two taxicabs and an ambulance drew up before his home. All had been notified to proceed at once to that address.
 Tn desperation Professor Mori- son telephoned police, who tIi turn notified the fire department. Hardly had this been done when the Joy street police station was notified by telephone that there was a serious disturbance at the professors home. Then the fire department received It's expecte,! alarm, but ignored 1t. Professor Morrison was unable to explain the source of the pestering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
IN CASES OF
 BURGLARY
Two Young Men, George Frageras and William Nadeau Are Suspected of Recent Breaks-Na- deau May Be Wanted in New Haven

With the arrest here yesterday afternoon of George Frageras. 22, of South Main street and the pro- curement of additional evidence against William Nadeau, .28, who Is scheduled to be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning, members of the detective bureau are now confident that an explain ation has been found to several recent burglaries in this city and uossibly in New Haven.
 Nadeau is suspected of being im- p1icated in cases of interest to the Elm City police. Plans were made today to have him taken to that city for Identification. He will be returned to Waterbury for formal arraignment in court tomorrow morning on the charge of attempt ed breaking and entering. It will be a second time within q year
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
 LAD AND YOUNG
 SISTER ON HIKE

New York, July 26--(U. P.) - Carl Larsen. eight years old, tuck ed two blouses and pair of spare knickers under his arm. took his six year old brother Walter by the hand, and set out from the Bronx apartment of his step-mother. to lead a two-boy expedition back to grandma's in Hartford. Conn.
 Patrolman Stapleton of the Bronx Park station saw the pair trudging along the spooh highway at Fordham road and Westcnester avenue at l a. m., hailed them. and learned the story. The adven- turers are now safe in custody of the Bronx Children Shepherd s Society, while efforts are being made to communicate with grand ma and to find out just where-- among the teeming millions of.the Bronx---the daring youngsters live.
 All they know Is that until July IS they lived at Grandma Car backs at 13S~ Maple avenue. Hart ford, that their step-mother. Anna; then took them to the Bronx. and that dad, whose name Is also Carl. works on boat and is onlye home Mondays. They did not gay why they wanted to go back to grand- mas again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

New York. July 26--(U. p =. A four months old boy cooed and kicked playfuliy in founding $ home to-day, his father unknown. his lS-year old invalid mother dead--a suicide victim who first gave her lover q death potion then wrote the story of her love and death while life ebbed slowly from her body. r.
 Police identified the couple as John Angerano. 35. and Rose Friedman. They had engaged the room on Sunday. ,,
 The farewell note read as foi- lows:
 cMy baby's name Paul Martin; mother. Rose Friedman When ] am found l want my baby to go to Mrs Angerario. provided she IS willing.
 "As l am writing this, the pills are now half melted. As soon as finish I will swallow them. l would like her to have the child. If she refuses to take the baby want him put in Catholic institution. and that he may be adopted by any one suitable.
 .I am not afraid of death. Mpy God forgive me for my sins l, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Fight In Local Oil Office Was
 Aired In Court
BELIEFS OF THE
 BONUS BOYS TO FALL IN RUINS
Wreckers Are Prepared to Make Their Attack on Wednesday, There Are 1000 in the Army Now

Washington. July 26- tUP)- s t e m shovels, crowbars and wrecking crews were assembled to- day for an assault tomorrow upon the rickety billets now occupied by bonus army veterans.
 Leaders of the veterans, seeking to protect the ramshackle buildings which the government wants to rage to make for its Pennsylvania avenue. building program, were at. tempting to map plan that would stay the treasury departments eviction order.
 But the treasury. which already has given two respites on previous orders of eviction. was expected to remain firm in its present stand,
 Two local dairies contributed 300 quarts of milk to feed the children of the bonus army. This averted a serious milk shortage for 'the present, mess sergeants estimating that the supply now was sufficient to last three days.
 The cases of John Pace, Walter Flicker and others arrested charg- ed with disorders in connection
 fContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
GOSSIP ABOUT
 CAMPAIGN AND POLITICIANS
Father Cox Is Bitter in Re- marks-GOv Roosevelt on Russia-Ma Fergu= son Leads = Hover Acc ceptance August II

New York, July 26.- (UP)- Urging the be-heading of few bankers, and freely discussing his own presidential candidacy on a "jobless party ticket. Father James F. Cox, pastor of St Pat rick's church, Pittsburg, and lead CT of the hunger march" last January, returned from Europe on the $. s. Majestic to-day.
 He was completing pilgrimage to Vatican City. He said con- vention of the "jobless party would meet in St Louis August IT. IS to nominate him for president.
 He said he would make an active campaign and indicated his belief that he stood good chance of being elected, emphasizing that B. 000.000 persons are unemployed and estimating an equal number on part time as potential voters for his cause.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
WOTJLD-BE SUICIDES ENTER
 PLACE WHERE THEY CAN BE
 DISSUADED FROM THEIR ACT

five more attempted suicide unsuc-
 cessfully. most of them boys and
 girls in their 20's. Meanwhile. 70
 persons visited the office of the
 league during the week. told the
 kindly directors of their problems,
 and were dissuaded from their in tention.
 The, Rev Harry M. Warren. di- rector and founder of the league, has dedicated his life to the task for the last 26 years. ever since his sermon in which he offered to help those thinking of self destruction. Ten persons came to him for aid. and the work of the league began. Since tsen he has advised 25,000. To-day he em- ploys ten persons including four ! advisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Lute Bulletins
WIFE IHEARSsHUSBAND KILLED

Los Angeles. Cal, July 26-NUP P)--While the vic stmswife listened the sound of the shots the telephone Earl L. Roberts vice president of the Capital his father John Roberts, San Diego police reported "Yes, shot him." police quoted the elderly say ing. Young Roberts frantic wife summoned officers when two pistol shots and groans cut off the telephone
 long and involved story and I'm not going to tell
 couple of kids like you," the older Roberts told two police officers . ,@#&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
TILSON WILL RESIGN FROM
 CONGRESS
Former House Leader of Republican Party Will Quit Just as Soon as He Can Do So Without Hurting Party

Washington, July 26- (UP)-Rep John 0. Tilson, republican, Connecticut, for mer leader of house republi- cans who was defeated for that position last session by Rep Bertrand Shell, republi- can, New York, has an n0unced that he will resign from congress.
 Tilson's announcement be. came public in a post-session issue of the Congressional Record. Tilson said he would not be a candidate for re. election and would resign as soon as it could be done with. out causing his constituents undue expense in electing a successor.
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
John E. Powers of Revere Street and His Brother Leon Accused of Beat- ing Up Joseph KeenaIl, EfnpIoye of the Com pany John E. Powers Fined $50 and Costs
APPEAL TAKEN
 TO COMMON PLEAS

A fist fight staged in the office of the Sinclair oil Company's local office on Porter street developed in- 10 a lengthy hearing before Judge 1T. V. Meyer today concerning miss- ing receipts. alleged shortages in accounts and contradictory stories as to which party was the aggres- sor and finally terminated in John l.. Powers. 3S. of 36 Revere street being fined $50 and costs on, the charge of assault. Powers was ac- cused of attacking and pummelling Joseph Keenan of South Main str3et. The accused's brother, Leon Powers, 37, was also arraigned on q similar account of assault, but the court ruled that # was evident that he tried to be 2 peacemaker in the esunexpected scrimmagc.
 Attorney Vincent 4. Sculiy, who ap scared for the Powers brothers, filtA notice of appeal to the court of common pleas. Attorney Thomas F.. McGrath appeared for Keenan and assisted in the prosecution aof the case.
 (Continued con Page 34,) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

New York. July 26-(UP)--Ten to fifteen men and women will enter busy midtown office to-day to announce that they are thinking of committing suicide and would like to talk 1t over.
 The number has almost doubled in the fast year of the depression, Two thousand would-be suicides applied for aid at the offices of ths
 National Save Life league here In 1881. In the months of i932 10 date, that number already has been equalled. And the list grows daily. Last week eight persons al men. committed suicide in New
 York city, three by hanging. two by gas. two by leaping from bridges and one by poison. Forty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
ANDREW MELLON NOT GOING TO RESIGN AS AMBASSADOR
 BUT WON'T BE IN CAMPAIGN

to the water in training flight.
 T am merely taking advantage of Hull over there to come home for visit" he eaid. II am. goins to telephone from the pier and then I'll decide whether to, go to Washington or Pittsburgh"
 Mellon declined to discuss war debts. the British empire confer ence, the Hoover moratorium "oi any of those subjects that are con. troversial."
 T was sorry to miss the repubi, can nationai convention. he said "And now ] won't be here Ions enoungh to take any part in thr campaign. 1 doubt fl there would De much l1could do anyhow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

New York, July 26--(UP )--An; drew w. Mellon, American am. bassa dor to Great Britain, declared to-day there Is no foundation fot reports that he is about 10 resign
 Returning to the United states on the s. s, Majestic. Mellon said he planned to go back to Londop after two or three weeks of 'vis' ting In the United states.
 The ambassodarss stateroom was gay with flowers when he received reporters as the big ship moved through New York harbur. lie was smoking the usual small cigar and Interrupted the interview soy eraI times to gaze out at the diriE ible Akron, which was sailing close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
BABY WAS TOO NEAR WINDOW

New HaVen Conn, July 26-(UP)-Nine months old Doora Iannucci lost her life to-day because her mother followed doctors orders The doctor advised Mrs Vincent annucci to give the child plenty of fresh air." She placed the child in crib next to an unscreened window Her husband found the baby dead the side walk, four stories below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
TEN CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE

Montgomery, Ala, July 26-lUP)-Ten convicts at Wetumpka prison IS miles from here escaped to-day after overpowerng two guards They took two pistols Ben Williams and conscated his small automobile. All ten climbed into the machine and headed toward Good water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
cRETA CARED IS LOCATED

Greenwich, Conn, July 26-(UP)-The Greenwich film actress since her arrival in the east has been wis., itng at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph S. Buhler in Greenwich. Buhler is York attorney many of whose clients are in the show business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
GERMAN SHIP SUNK, MANY LOST

\ Kel, Germany, July 26-(UP)-Many were feared lost when the German navy training ship Niobe went down in storm off Fehman lightship to-day. Only 40 men out of it's of 100 reported rescued al- derway. The Niobe is a four masted schooner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
NORMA IN WIG

Hollywood, July 26.- (UP)-- Norma Shearer will wear q blonde wig in "Smilin' Through" but only when she portrays period charac- ter. "Smilins, Through" will be q change for Miss Shearer for the part Is considerably different from thta she played in Strange Inter- Jude" and preceding pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 26-- -(uP)-The treasury net balance on July 23 wHs $l69,167,156.94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
The WeatlaeIr

Thunderstorm Late To-
 night or on Wednesday comD,rte weather I,epOr. Pese is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Last Minute News Flashes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. - Once
again John Joseph McGraw has
proved his right to the title of
"baseball's master mind" APP
preached sudden like by reporter
in Los Angeles and asked What
about the National League race this
year?" McGraw, without SO much
as a seconds thought, replied: "The
st. Louis Cardinals are the team
to beat"
The Cardinals: Now who on earth
besides a master mind would have
picked that bunch of misfits to
win anything? And who, besides a
McGraw, would see possibilities in
a team that couldn't do any better
than win the National flag in 1880
and the worlds series in 1881? Ger
tainly, his reply, masterpiece of
sound, original thinking, if there
ever was one, put to rout those
critics who, chagrined by the Giants
failure to win pennant since 1924,
ranked McGraw as has-been.
The man may be starting his 30th
year as manager of the Giants but
the old occipital lobe still is work.
ing 60 seconds every minute, go
minutes every hour, "a hours every
day, seven days every week, four
weeks every month, and SO weeks
every year
With McGraw's nomination of the
Cardinals as the threat" team
there can be no quibbling. But
there is room for argument in his
statement that Burliegh Grimes is
practically through" Practically
through what, losing? The old spit
ter won 19 and lost for the Cards
last year, in addition to pitching
two winners in the world series.
And that two hitter he tossed off
against the Athletics looked like
everything but the performance of
man who was practically
through"
If Grimes, with 10 and for 1881
is through, what about some of
Mister McGraW's own pitchers? Carl
Hubbell, for example, who won but
IA while losing IL. Or Bill Walker
with 16 and 9. Or Mitchell with
13 and II. Our bet is that Bur-
leigh will win Is or more for the
Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to safely and
harmleSsly lose IS pounds of fat
in a month and at the same time
increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too promi-
nent hips and abdomen and at the
same time make your skin so
clean and clear that it will compel
admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to, nothing and which will
last you 4 weeks. Take one half
teaSpoonful in glass of hot water
in the morning-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first
bottle weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends,
"One bottle of Kruschen Salts is
worth one hundred dollars of any
fat persons money"
But refuse mitations-safegua
your health-you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-you can al
ways get it at Clements Drug
Store and Valley Drug Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
CALEXICO ENTERS
LARGE LIST FOR
SATURDAY MEET

With all eyes centered on El
Centro and Brawley high schools
in Saturdays annual track and
field meet on the Central field,
Calexico today suddenly loomed as
a possible threat to the supremacy
of both schools when the south end
school placed the largest entry
list of years on file.
Seth Van Patten, athletic COM
missioner of the southern section
of the California Interscholastic
Federation of Secondary Schools,
will be in Ell Centro to view the
meet, and may act in some Off
cial capacity.
Advance ticket sales lead to the
conclusion that an exceptionally
large crowd will witness the events.
The Central Union high school
squad has finished its hard
work for the week, and will taper
off with light workouts this after
noon and a rest tomorrow, to ac-
quire as much pep as possible.
Bennett, in the $50, Gillett, in
the 40, and Maiden, in the broad
jump and low hurdles, are run
ming close to record time. If the
day is favorable one of them
should come through with a new
valley record.
Edgar in the high jump also is
close to record, but will have
plenty Of competition from Col
grove of Brawley, who won the
event last year. King of Ell Centro
is showing good form in the mile,
and should win a place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Dempsey-Hamas
Bout Discussed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. U.p)-
A move for a four round outdoor
bout between Jack Dempsey and
Steve Hamas was under way here
today by Jack Doyle, the city's
leading prize fight promoter.
So many "ifs" existed in the pro-
motion of the battle that sport
writer's doubted that it ever would
come to pass. Dempsey is said to
have agreed if his share of the
gate is placed at half of the gate.
Hamas is asking $4,000.
Doyle has expressed doubt if the
fans will pay heavy money to see
the pair fight with big gloves--the
kind Dempsey has used so far in
his exhibitions.
Dempsey has tentatively ar
ranged a bout here in April with
Dynamite Jackson, a mediocre
young Negro heavyweight.