davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
INNKEEPER TAKEN
 TO STATE'E PRISON

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 7.-(UP) Joseph Journey, innkeeper, was taken today to serve life sentence at Wethersfield state,s prison, where he was sent last summer to be hanged.
 A trial court of three superior court judges convicted Journey late yesterday of second degree murder in connection with the shotgun killing of Frank Buda at Easton March 10. The jury which heard the first trial held Journey guilty of first degree murder.
 The innkeeper showed no emo- ton when Judge Earnest c. Simp- son pronounced sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Brien probably will face only re- publican candidate November &.
 That acting Mayor Joseph V Mckee, who succeeded Walker when the latter resigned under fire probably will return to his old position as president of the board of aldermen after January lat least until November, 1883.
 O'Brien was nominated 'In ac. cordance with the letter of the law" which referred, among other things. calling the roll of the 32,- 900 district delegates representing the democratic voters in the five borougfs of New York city.
 Most of the delegates were packed into the great sport ant show palace last night, ignorant of what was to come, some ig. norant of what had gone before O'Brien sat in a box and remained to be q spectator---wfth his accept. ancc speech in his pocket.
 The long, tedious roll call pro. ceeded, and the rules of order were followed to the letter because the legality of the convention had becr questioned. Mckee indicated to. day he would not contest the nom- ination in court on such grounds.
 Curryalet 1t be known before the roll was completed that he thought" the nominee would bt O'Bricn. A reporter questioned O'Brien. He knew nothing about 1t
 A few moments later. the mayor. alty choice-of his party, he stood up with friends for pictures, and when asked for comment replied:
 "This has come to me so sudden ly, I can't say a thing.
 And a few moments later:
 "I suppose I'll have to, carry on."
 The Garden. which has beer the scene of many a circus per. formance, many prize fight that sent thousands into roarss> jeeri and boos, echoed last night with the same noisy response to Walk. cr's radiogram releasing Curry from promise to nominate the re- signed mayor.
 Here's the picture.
 Walker, threatened with custer in removal hearings before Cover nor Roosevelt. had resigned "tc seek vindications."
 Curry had promised Walker his chance for "vindication". Ht proceeded to oppose Roosevelt ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Gov Ritchie to
 Be Archibald
 McNeil's Guest

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct 7-(UP)- A furry of excitement over who was to be the host of Governor AL bert c. Ritchie of Maryland when he comes here next Sunday to speak at democratic rally had been calmed to-day by word from the governor that he would be tho guest of National Committeeman Archibald McNeil.
 Party leaders had been upset when McNeil and State Senator Fred Atwater issued announce ments, each saying Governor Ritchie would be his guest during his stay here. McNeil issued invi- tations for reception at his house at 9 p. m. and Atwater invited democrats to meet the governor at his house at the same hour.
 Governor Ritchie sent word last night he had accepted McNeil's in- vitation. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

A car suspected as having been used in the getaway of three heav- fly armed bandits following a sen- sational holdup of a restaurant in East Hampton early this morning was found abandoned later near Middletown. The trail of inquir- ies led to Waterbury as the marker numbers KP-124 indicated that the car had been registered in the name of Mrs Agnes Donaldson of 181 Monmouth avenue. this city. Mrs Donaldson when questioned by the local authorities informed Captain William r. Keegan of the detective bureau that her son, John, now residing in Middletown. had disposed of the car two weeks ago. The information given by Mrs Donaldson was relayed by tel etype back to the Middletown po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Built His House
 on Lot Owned By Neighbor

Santa Monica, Calf, Oct 7-- (UP)--Miss Agnes M. Mitchell, nurse, had a lot on Twelfth street. She saved her money to build a house.
 Build 1t here," she told a con- tractor, pointing out one of a,series of vacant lots. The contractor built a $2,20O English cottage.
 V. Naumoff also had a lot on Twelfth street. He inspected his property today and was amazed to find on it Miss Mitchelps cottage. Her lot adjoined.
 Legally, the building is his, but attorneys said an arrangement had been made to trade lots. if Miss Mitchell paid the attorneys anl transfer fees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Slain Bandit Is
 Found to Be
(Continued from Page D

was one of Marino's companions.
 Oaly last Saturday, young Ma rino had played with Chelsea high against Rogers high school at Newport, R. l., and although the team lost, 6 to 0, the younGster made such good showing that he was hailed as the most promis ing back at Chelsea high in recent years. Tomorrow he was to have played at Nashua, N. u.
 Marine, sophomore, was son of stephen and Ann of Chelsea. He had an excellent reputation and was a good scholar, police learned. His father and a brother collapsed this morning when they identified the victim.
 There were six members of the bandit gang which appeared at the Central Spa, delicatessen on Gen. tral avenue, here last night, just before closing time. Two of the youths entered, apparently to look over the place before signalling theiY confederates. Unseen by them, Patrolman Johnson passed into back room shortly after ward. Two more youths. one of them Marino. then entered.
 Throw 'em up, buddy" com manded Marine of Proprietor Rich ard Dc Merjiian.
 Knowing the policeman was in the rear room, De Merjiian resist ed. Az he struggled with Marine, Patrolman Johnson rushed in and fired, wounding one bandit. He commanded the others to surren- der.
 Marine whlrled toward him. re- volver in hand. Johnson fired. The youth, attempting to escape, staggered out a rear door, dropped, crawled on his hands and knees for 15 feet and collapsed. He was dead on arrival at Lawrence Me- morial hospital.
 Meantime one of the other bandits had fled. dragging his wounded confederate with him [. Outside, two others were in an automobile, and the quartet sped away, passing the spot where their leader lay dead on the sidewalk, a bullet through his heart.
 The remaining bandit, who said he was Joseph Cesario. 19, of Bos- ton, was captured after he had tried to hide behind a counter.
 Early to-day, Joseph Scopa. 20 was arrested at his Chelsea home on a charge of attempted robbery Police believed he was a member of the gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
THOUGHTFUL HUBBY
 IS NOW IN JAIL

Geneva, III, Oct 7.-(UP)-Lud- wig Jensen, Chicago. Is a thought ful husband and that's the reason he now occupies a cell in the Kane county jail just across from that of his wife.
 Jensen came to the jail to visit his wife who is serving a years term on federal prohibition charge.
 Here's a pint of liquor, dear" a taller overheard Jensen say.
 Jensen and the liquor were seized and the husband was given a 4O-day jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BY LOWELL l.. LEAKE

New York, oct 7.- (CP)-Sur.
 rogate John F. O'Brien is the
 democratic nominee for mayor 0: New York-handpicked by bosses
 of Tammany Hall who led 32,O00 county committeeman through all
 the motions of q nominating con- vention in Madison Square Garden, place of make believe.
 The nomination meant:
 That John r. Curry, Tammany boss, had saved his leadership by a
 desperate move. which called for
 throwing James J. Walker over board as candidate, although Walker released the bosses from
 any promise to rcnomipatc him.
 That efforts to renoDGnatc Walk
 CT for "vindication" election were doomed. at least for one year. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Son Of Monmouth
 Avenue Woman Sold
 Car Two Weeks Ago
Police Get Numbers Following Daring Robbery in East Hampton Early This Morning in Name of Mrs Agnes Donaldson Who Claims Son John Dis- posed of It

lice and the state motor vehicle department.
 Word was received about 2 o'clock this morning that three men, each armed with a revolver, entered the restaurant of Lew James of East Hampton and kept the patrons lined up against the wall, while one of the trio ran- sacked some slot machines. They escaped in an automobile.~ When state troopers took up the hunt, they found the abandoned car. suspected of having figured in the getaway.
 On the information given by the local police the state authorities are seeking the new owner of the machine, which was formerly reg- istered In the name of Mrs Donald H0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Champ Marathon
 FlOater Thankful
 About His Ability

Bombay, Oct 7-CUP)-CaptaiIl H. S. Banner of the liner President Van Buren owed his life to-day to the fact that he is a champion en- durance fioater.
 Capt Banner. bathing at Juhn Bombay's Riviera, was. dragged out to sea by 8 swift current. For three hours he struggled against the cur. rent. Finally he decided to float un- til a friendly current would carry him toward shore. He was semi. conscious when fishermen rescued him.
 The captain, American champion of endurance floating, sailed witl his ship this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SCHOLARSHIPS AT
 BROWN ANNOUNCED

Providence, R. l., Oct 7.--(UP) Brown university today announc- ed the award of five John Hay scholarships, worth $40O apiece, flor outstanding ability, personal ity, and promise.
 The recipients. all freshmen, were: John R. Davis of Scranton, Pa, James c. France of Kent, o., John D. Glover of Washington. D. C., Leigh B. Lynch of Detroit, and Richard L. Sweet. Jr, of New York city.
 Dr Bruce M. Bigelow, acting di- rector of admissions, announced that the colleges total enrolment was 128T students, of which S97 1uarn fraah hYnnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
TRAWLER DUE TO-DAY

Boston, Oct 7.-(UP)-The dis abled trawler Amherst was sched- uled to arrive in Boston harbor this afternoon in tow of then coast guard cutter Ossipee; The Amherst messagcd for aid when her engine became disa blcd off Seal Island Me, yesterday. The Ossipee locat- cd her last night and got line aboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Within a few minutes after the alarm had sounded Crose was ar rested by Patrolman Joseph Lovallo of the police motor patrol. Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson and Patrick Moylan arrested Calzone and later went searching for his partner. The official investigation of the cause of the fire was car ried out by Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau and Captain William Russell, as- sistant fire marshal.
 The fire broke out about 7:15 o'clock. Calzone. as learned by the police rented the basement of the house from Crose. Adolph kukas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
15M CUT ANNOUNCED

Manchester, England, Oct 7.- UP)-A reduction of 15 1-2 per cent in the wages of 100000 cot ton spinners was decided on to-day by the general committee of the Federation of Master Cotton Spin- ners associations. The commit tee unanimously adopted the recommendations of its wages sub committee and posted notices of the cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

s'My daughter Mearle is high school eirl. She was rundown and she suffered from Irregularities, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has helped her wonderfully. She is regular now and she feels well and strong"
 MRS. MINNIE L. BROOKS
 1915 Olive St, Columbus. Georgia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
NOT MUCH TO THEM

If all the outlying possessions of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, could be combined into a single area, they would total less than the area of the state of Mon- tana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MILK FROM TREES

In South America there are some trees known as "cow trees" which, when pierced, yield a rich. milky, nutritious juice in such abundance as to render 1t an im- portant article of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

FARMER TRAMPLED TO DEATH
 Bellville, Ont - (UP) = Isaac Smith, farmer, was trampled to death when he attempted to re- lease his horses that had become entangled in their hobble chains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
AN OLD TABLET REVEALS

A tablet recently excavated in Northern Mesopotamia proves that the story of the expulsion ot Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden was known In the east nearly 5000 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

q used to have such terrifying headaches and naggng pains that had to stay in bed several days Lydia Y. PinkhaH's Vegetable Compound. Before had taken half bottle began to feel better"
 l MRS. CONRAD C. VANTASSEL.
 ell Baker Street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

When you buy furnishings here, you get more than just shirts, neckties and hose you get quality in full measure, and do not pay extravagant prices for it.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
DULIN d MARTIN
O0zzeOhcW o4De. AIzaT
Exhibition and Sale of
English Silver
Authentic Reproductions of Fine Old
Georgian Pieces

These are shown in Hallmarked Silver, Shef-
field and Silver Plate Unfortunately, we can
illustrate but few of the many pieces in this
choice collection.
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
Pronounced Ualues In Tea Services Coffee
Sets, Tea Trays and Walters, Candelabra, Plat
ters, Chop Dishes, Salt and Peppers, Hors
dOeuvre Dishes Biscuit Boxes, Toast Racks, etc.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Potter will exhibit is arranged with
artistic skill and Is q marvel OF in
genuity and beauty.
Dr and Mrs. Boothe G. Davis of
Alfred N. Y, are guests at the Dodge
for a brief time. DR.. Davis Is president
of Alfred University and came to the
Capital to attend the dinner given sat
,1rdav evening at the Dodge by the
Alfred Alumnae Chapter OF Washns-
ton. when he was guest OF nonor.
! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert z. Day Of Full
ton MO are at the Dodge for an in
Sst;rite 1, stav MFR. Day is superintendent
Of f the Missouri School for the Deaf, at
Fulton.
The second program of the George
washington Bicentennial CommlGtee
will be held at the Women's CITY Ciup
on wednesday evening, March 3o' at D
O'Clock.
Mrs. Ruth H. snodgrass is arranging
the entertainment, asSlsteo py Mrs.
and Mrs Edith Oriani Fitzgerald.
Juvenile students Of Helen Stuart
Grifith will dance Mozart's "Minuet" in
costume. They are Nancy Lee Wright,
Eloise Vanstory, Helen MattSon, Eleanor
Snodgrass, Priscilla Green apd Peggy
Bleth. Miss Adele Whiteside Will dance
"Pomp and Circumstance" The &C
companist will be Mrs. Claire Baum.
Mrs. Snodgrass will sing group OF Co
lonial songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph F. Couch. The Madrigal Singers,
under the direction Of Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester, will give short madrigal and
folk song recital in costume. A loan
collection of living portraits, posed
under the direction of Mrs. Blanche M.
Foote, will be special feature.
The Bicentennial Committee Is COM
posed of Miss Alice M. Heaven, chair
man; Mrs. George J. Adams, vice chair
man; Mrs Gladys B. Middlem1ss, Mrs.
Robert J. Bates. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne,
Mrs. Ida Garrett Mattingly, Miss Julia
D. Connor, DR.. Edith Sc Vile Goals,
Mrs. C. H. Curl, Mrs. Anna H. Farrar,
Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan, Mrs. John
Moore and the ladies who are arranging
the second program.
Mrs. Marvin M. Gould and Evelyn
Gould, wife and daughter OF Lieut.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Il Few of the Other
Outstanding Values

Condiment Set, Hallmarked. -. $40
2-Lt. Candelabra, 10" tall, $40 Pr.
silt. Candelabra, IS" tall, $3.50 Pr.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the marriage Of Miss Carmen
ONeil, daughter Of Mr.. Ralph O'Neil
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Council. which includes: Miss Mary
Lou CoIlifiower, president: Miss Uriel
Sheehy, secretary; Miss Reta Walsh,
treasurer: Miss Frances DAILY. Miss
Patrice Rice, Miss Mary Schellenberg,
Mr.. Martin Quinn, Mr. John O'Connell
and Mr.. Albert Brown. e
The Holy week meeting of the Book
lovers of Washington will take place
tonight at O'Clock, at the Young
Women,s Christian Association, with
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake as speaker
Miss Drake will take for her subject
tonight "The Quest of the Holy Grail
as is her custom at this season of the
year, and will illustrate her talk with
photographs Of the Abbey paintings, In
the Boston Public Library, reading
selections from Tennyson's "The HOLY
Grail" as the major part of the program.
AS always, the public is invited to
attend the meeting of the Booklovers.
Mrs. Sarah B. Potter Of this city
will receive at her home from 8 to 8
o'clock this evening. She will exhibit
a quilt made by her Aunt Wilhelmina
Wishart Taliaferro, granddaughter of
DR. Laurence Taliaferro Brooke, first
surgeon on board the Bon Homme Rich
ard, Of Revolutionary fame, and Frances
Alexander of Smithfleld, Spotsylvania
County, Va.
Daguerrotypes of Gen. Lafayette are
beautifully printed on many of the
squares A committee of ladies of
Fredericksburg presented Lafayette with
morning robe when he visited his
friends there in 1924. Mrs. Harrow of
that city, who was a Miss Hooe, a
foster-sister of Miss Taliaferro's mother
a member of the committee, presented
her with remnant of the material
of which the robe was made, of which
she, in turn, made the squares in this
quilt. It is probable that John Paul
Jones brother, who was a tailor, made
the robe, as it is stated by DR.. Francis
Brooke of st. Julian, in his history OF
the Brooke and Taliaferro families Of
the Rappahannock Valley of Virginia,
that he, the brother of John Paul Jones'
was the tailor employed by the Brooke
family of Smithfield known now as the
Country Club DR.. Brooke entertained
Gen. Washington and Gen. Lafayette
there. The Lafayette quilt which Mrs
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Gosling in Bermuda.
Others attending the party were Mrs. w.
N Bertles of New York, Mrs. Joseph N.
Pew and Mrs. Shipley Dixon, both OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Huntington Loofbourow. with
her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Murglttrowd OF
Spokane, Wash, entertained at the
Shoreham Saturday, March 10, their
guests including Mrs. Wesley Jones'
Mrs B. W. Goss, Mrs. B. o. Leather
wood. Mrs. Francis e. Pope; Mrs; Weo-
ster Ballinger, Mrs. Bradley Plschel,
Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz, Mrs. John B.
Clarke, Mrs. j. V. Richards, Mrs. Dale
Drain, Mrs. Hobart Hawkins and Mrs.
Robert B. Laughlin.
Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse has as
her guests at the Mayfiower her grand
daughter, Miss Elinor Ryan. and Miss
Mary Haskell of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bickerton of
Washingto- have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth M,
to Mr. Henry C. Noll, clerk of the
municipality Of Capitol Heights.
Mr.. Noll is the son Of Mrs. Caroline
and the late Henry j. Noll
The date for the wedding Is April 4.
Gov. and Mrs. Gardiner
Visitors in Washington.
The Governor of Maine and Mrs.
William T. Gardiner arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are guests at the
Mayfiower, accompanied by their sons,
Tudor Gardiner and Thomas Gardiner,
who are spending part OF their Spring
vacation from school on a sightseeing
trim in the CaDital
Plans have been completed for the
annual Spring ball of the veteran units
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade, to be held Friday. April /, at
the willard Hotel. The committee has
arranged a delightful program and
many novel features will be presented.
The gathering will represent the
alumnae and alumni of the Catholic
colleges, preparatory schools and private
academies of Washington and Balti-
more.
The honorary patrons on this occa-
sion include: Vice President Charles
Curtis, Gov. Albert c. Richie of Mary
land, Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley, Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador
from Great Britain; the Japanese AM
bassador and Nine. Debuchi, the
Ambassador of Italy, Mobile Giacoma de
Martina; the Ambassador of Brazil,
R. de Linea e Silvol, and the Chilean
Ambassador, 5enor Don Miguel Tocornal.
The arrangements for the affair are
being made by the Inter Veteran Unit
Evening star., 1932-03-21

The military attache Of the japanese
embassy and Nine. Washizu will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the May
flower in compliment to the comman-
dant of the Army War College and Mrs.
william D. Connor.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
New England States Plan
Continental Costume Ball.

The George washington Continental
Ball, under the auspices of the New
England States Society, who will be
hosts to all the State societies IN Wash
ington and the residents OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, promises to be one
of the highlights Of the Bicentennial
Celebration to be held in washington
during the year. The ball will take
place on Army day, April 6, in the gold
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Detailed plans Of the function will
be forwarded to the presidents of al
the State societies shortly and then
cooperation is requested in submitting
some special part in the ball.
People from the various States will
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Senator Alben w. Barkley will ad-
dress the members of the Kentucky
Society at their meeting tomorrow eve
ming. A distinguished group Of former
residents of Kentucky will attend this
affair, which will be held at the willard
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Assistant Secretary of War for Avia-
ton and Mrs. r. Trubee Davision, with
their four sons have gone to their home
at Peacock Point In Locust Valley. Long
Island, to remain until after Easter.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

be introduced TO their Senators and
Representatives through the medium of
hostesses appointed for the occasion.
Each State win have hostess and at
least two pages. The same orchestra
that played for the splendid Bicenten-
NAL Colonial ball viii render the music
in keeping with the military touch of
the day.
The various committees win be named
within the next few days by Mr.. Elmer
E. Field, president Of the society. Lists
Of honor guests, speakers. patrons and
(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Mr.. John w. Davis has arrived in
Washington from his home in New York
City, accompanied by Mr.. Charles
Poletti, and is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Daughman-HOlm Wedding
Church Event This Morning.


DR.. and Mrs John Alvin Holmes Of
Maryland announce the marriage Of
their daughter Bonnie Rose to Mr..
Thomas Franklin Daughman, son Of
Mrs NJ Manning Marcus Of Washing
ton. The wedding took place this morn-
ing in the Coyenant-First Presbyterian
Church. the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney. oficiating in the
presence of a small company Of men,
bers of the two families and intimate
friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore travelling suit
OF brown tweed with bands Of raccoon
fur on the sleeves, small brown straw
hat and accessories in brown.
Mrs. Charles Alan Hazard of San
Pedro, Calf, sister Of the bride, wSs
matron of honor and wore a costume Of
tweed in bitter sweet color with fox fur
collar and small straw hat TO match
her suit Mr. j. Edgar Hoover was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughman left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for we'd
ding trip and on its completion will re-
turn TO Washington TO make their
home.
Word has been received in Washing
ton of the marriage Of Miss Carmen
ONeil, daughter of Mr.. Ralph ONeil
Evening star., 1932-03-21

auspices of the association this Spring.
was discussed.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Comdr. Gould, o. S. N, stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. will spend
the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Switzerland Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Stanley Reed returned yester-
day to the Maydower from visit to
her home in Maysville, Ky.
The Washington branch of the As
Sociation for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities met on Friday, March I8
at IL o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mrs,
E. Rust Smith, the directress, presided.
At the close Of the business meeting
Mrs. McCook Knox, the suthor Of
"Sharples," gave an interesting talk
on the portraits of George Washington
in the Bicentennial exhibit of George
Washington portraits at Corcoran Art
Gallery. The most important matter
of the coming pilgrimage, under the