davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

"HE British note con-
l. tains nothing other than
a reiteration of the argu-
ments urged from the be-
ginning that the economic
welfare of the world de-
mands that the United States
taxpayers assume the debts
of the debtor nations. It
reiterates the assertion,
which historically and
legally is untenable, that
the payments of the debts
were conditional on the con-
tinued payment of repara-
tions. 1t asserts that Presi-
dent Hoover and his admin
istration conceded the sound
ness of this theory when the
moratorium was granted
last year; and this was prob
ably the intention of the
Administration. But the
American people have made
no such concessions; the
Congress has repudiated the
idea.
The British note, like all
such notes, assumes on our
part an unlimited capacity
to pay. 1t reasons that,
with the debts eliminated,
the nations may hope for
economic recovery since the
taxpayers of the debtor ma
tions will be relieved of the
necessity of paying, and may
settle down, with a clean
slate, to an economic re-
habilitation.
But there can be no eco
nomic rehabilitation for
these nations if they have to
pay the debts, it reasons;
and it seemingly assumes
that we may take over the
debts of all the nations
combined and share in the
economic recovery. The
reasoning is not conclusive.
Debtor Nations Working
In Close Cooperation
The note does not confine
itself to the plight in Eng
land, with which the aver
IS
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
So it is merely a matter Of
transfer.

Naturally it would be a
fine thing if all these war
debts could be wiped out
entirely so that all of us
could begin all over again.
But some one or other must
pay-and will pay. We bor-
rowed the money to loan
to Europe; we are obligated
to pay back that loan with
q much higher rate of in
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
But Where Do We
Come In?
BY Claude G.. BOWers'

Author Of The Party Battles Struggle
For Democracy in America" Jefferson
Tragic Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Some questions by millions of Americans these
What of is the President whom have elected
by such gigantic majority?
What his plans will he what of leadership will
he give to the Democratic party and the nation?
Sis conservative; he radical is he half way between
two?"
These other questions an
article written by him for the January number COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE, now news stands.
This picture illustrating article quotations from
Governor Rooseve statement that follow reprinted by per-
mission of the editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine.
< K K
President the United States three months
from now, sympathng with his opponent in the election
says:
II do forget that fine forced office by
the election They fettered by odashoned political
mltmens and by policies that they
literally bound never forget the harm
Of these commitments and the anachronism of these policies
must remember them well order recognize their faults and avoid
the creation of similar ones for the future
Many unfortunately lost all the specializing which
frenzd finance celebrated the boom of 19289 Those cleaned
out will be especially interested in the statement stock gambling
in Governor Rooseve Cosmopolitan Magazine article Governor
Roosevelt writes
I'VE must have of the frenzied speculation and brutal
exploitation OF innocent investors that have recently The
blindness of national administration would
II prevent creduy of individuals
but we can all join seeking have the information upon which
you base your judgment made matter of public record
ment. DOMESTIC SPECULATION AND STOCK TH1EvERY
MUST BE PUT DOWN."
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Twenty million farmers of whom abandoned the Republican
party for the first time in their ve and voted Democratic this
year. will ask, "Wil the President keep in mnd?
Roosevelt that question in his Cosmopolitan
article:
The leadership intends the heart the agricultural
problem realistic way The basic fact that the farmers must
Immediately get living income from the domestic market intend
to attack the problem where most ugenn wheat and cotton
for these the money of third Of people
To get price for these products which will allow the farmers
to ve they get tariff benefit world prices This
equivalent to the benefit given by tariff for industrial products
An artificial temporary to create this benefit
for agriculture justified The probable restoration Of agricultural
purchasing should give opportunity to the Government
square away for legislation permanently consolidate and protect
agriculture vital industry The benefit must be applied that
the increase in farm income will stimulate overproduction
K x K
Governor Rooevs article makes clear that he knows the part
gambling has played in the recent depression. He
Domestic speculation and thevery personal and corporate must
be put down get the confidence essential industrial
and business progress
Governor Roosevelt leaves readers of his article doubt
to his stand on prohibition
Throughout his article the President the United
speaks with complete frankness Millions of Americans will read
the statement of their Presdentect with deepest personal interest,"
they will read his forthcoming articles be published in Cos.
mopolitan Magazine. Governor Roosevelt writes
II have touched only briefly of the plans of
leadership shall have say about them before the fourth
of March,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

The American people, business and workers. whose prosperity
depends the character incoming administration will be
grateful to Governor Roosevelt for the franness with which he
speaks in the article quoted here.
Governor Rooseve definition of Your New National Leader
ship will be welcomed everywhere in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

You Can't Buy Pride
You hear people talking
about pride; saying how i'm
portant pride is.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Governor Roo statement that he intends President to hav
fnd speculation brutal exploitation will
brutal expoiter,' they
All interested in knowing exactly
fren1d
Leaders, shin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
100 Motorists Stopped By Motor
 Patrol Last Night
Remedied- Second Violation Will Bring Offender
 Into Police Court

Farm streets: South Main and Piedmont streets; West Main street and Holmes avenue.
 Campaigns as conducted by the local police in the past disclosed Halarming evidence that many dri- vers have no regard for the safe- ty of the public or themselves. Machines are often found with not only defective lights. but with poor brakes, or no brakes. no horns and with other apparent careless violations of the law. Such facts are explanations of the increasing number of accidents on the streets and supports the frequently ex- pressed opinion that many mishaps are of the avoidable type.
 In carrying out his campaign Sergeant Flaherty has not only been promised the support of Superinte ndent Joseph H. Mclean. and local court officials, but the cooperation of the state motor vehicle department. Officials of the latter are likely to take action on being notified of the condition Of certain automobiles. It Is fre- quently discovered that the own CTS of machines with defective brakes are not covered by insur- ance<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

ship and sent back to England.
 The case presents a number of unusual angles and has aroused considerable interest in police cir- cles. Fageras without previous record was picked up by Detectives Connie Shannahan and Edward Me- Eiligott and implicated in two breaks" in the Higgins drug store on the cornersof East Main and Wall street and later an A. and F. store on Walnut street. Within three weeks time the accused youth collected $210 in cash. $170 from the drug store. .
 When arraigned in court efforts were made to have him deported. Judge Meyer acceding to the re- quest of friends and the wishes of relatives imposed a sentence of six months jail on each of the three counts, but suspended the execu- tion of the sentence to permit a conference with the immigration authorities. The latter stated, how ever, that a years sentence on one count~was required before deport- ation measures could he taken. 1t was then proposed that States Att torney Lewis asked for bench warrant and have the youth taken into court at once and given the necessary sentence to. bring him with the scope of the immigration laws.
 The matter was taken up with MT Lewis by Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa and the former re- | jected. When the states prosecutor refused to sanction the plan Fa- geras was brought back into police l court and bound over.
 The action of States Attorney Lewis can be interpreted only in the sense that aliens will not be given a choice of serving time or leaving the country. If found guilty they will be obliged to do both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

touch in the eighth game and won
 his own service at love to tie the
 count again.
 Cochet won the second set, 7--5. Cochet retaliated by taking the
 ninth game at love, but Allison won the tenth on beautiful volley- | ing. cochets steadiness earned
 him the next two games and set at 7-5.
 Cochct appeared worried as they started the third set. He tried net game but Allison drove him back to the baseline with passing shots and Jobs hat dropped just inside the court, and took the lead at 2-1. Electrifying the gallery with his superb volIeys that raked the baseiine. sidelines and center court. Allison went on to lead at 4--3, taking the seventh game after 1t had been deuced six times. Cochet won the third set 7-5. Allison began to tire after this game and his work at the net slumped. Sensing his opponents condition, cochet lifted his game and forged steadily ahead. Allison double-fauIted on set. point. He
 was easy for Cochet who took last ] set 6--12,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Swinging into action last evening under the leadership of Sergeant Hugh Fiaherty members of the po- lice motor patrol stopped more than 100 autoists in four different |. sections of the city and compelled ! them to remedy defective head lighfs. No arrests were made, but R warning was given that the mark Ger numbers of the machines would < be kept on record and second Violation of the lay would result in the appearance of the offender lin police court.
 The autoists stopped last even- ing were not only bit startled, but surprised at the sudden cam paien launched by the police. ln- cidentally 1t marked the first drive under the direction of Sergeant sTiaherty, who relieved Sergeant Henry Johnson of the comamnd of the motor patrol several weeks ago.
 The campaign will be continued fto-night with possible changes In Y the location of the four traps set by the police. Last evening cars were brought to a standstill at the liptersection of East Main and the sMeriden road. North Main and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Alienist To Examine
 Mrs. Olive Burke
 (Continued from Page n

request to attend the funeral yes- terday was promptly denied. It was held that unnecessary scenes would have been created by her presence and her physical and mental condition.
 Burke was waylaid in room of his apartment at 41 Cooke street when he returned from New Haven in company with four friends. Mrs Burke, who had left him two weeks ago and had been living at 231 Bishop street. leaped on him in the dark and stabbed him in the chest. The knife penetrated his heart. He died Monday noon in St Mary's hospital. Mrs Burke was arrested within an hour of the affair by Detective Joseph Bender and has since been held without bonds at police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
LAUNCH DRIVE 0N DEFECTIVE HEADLIGHTS
JObless Scot Is
 Given Good Aid
lcontInued from Page ll

(continued from Page ID Morris, of New York and Lenox, Mass. She said she had become Interested by the newspaper ac- counts of the gaunt Scots sensa- tional entry into the will fight. His name. Morris" increased her interest, although she said she was not related to the Dundee claimant and had never heard of him before.
 After consulting her son, an. at- torney. she went to court in what proved to be another startling chapter in the amazing tale which started with the first days testi- mony of Morris. On that day the 52-year-old pack-of-all-trades tes- tified he was the only child of a secret marriage of John Gottlieb Wendell to Mary Ellen Devine at Castle Garden. New York city, in 1878.
 FashionabIy. clad, with perfect pOise, Mrs Morris scanned the face of the Scot.
 Calmly she gazed at his features through her lorgnette. As. calmly, Morris took off his spectacles and turned his head from side to side. Then Mrs Morris said
 T certainly do see q resemblance between him and John Wendell. The lower part of his face especially looks like that of MT Wendell. 1 never heard of Mir Wendell being married. We always considered him a bachelor.
 My father was George Loyett Klngsland. We lived on Fifth ave- nue. a few doors from the Wendell home. Between 1880 and 1898 we were frequent visitors there. MT Wendell often visited my afther.
 Renewed efforts yesterday of op- posing counsel failed to shake Norris story. He said he had waited for years before making his claim. because he thought he was born out of wedlock."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Mayor Walker
 Has Made Reply
tconlInued from Psgs D

tcontinued from Page l1 in a pivotal state. or dlsmlss ths charges and risk chafgos by fepub- ilcans in the south and west that he is q Tammany tool. z
 Regardless of what Rooseveltr decision may be, he appears as. sured of ,rammahy Halls support The organization last night In New York adopted a resolution endors- ing him for president; the allied organization dominated by John H McCooey in Brooklyn did likewise
 The action apparently freed Roosevelt from any restraint. that might be induced by the threat of Tammany reprisal. Walkers friends, however, might not follow the lead of the leaders. He boiled 6O0,OO0 more votes than his oppo. nent when reelected two years ago. Those votes would be import ant in a. nominally republican state with 45 electoral votes.
 The mayor in his reply secifiehlly denied he was guilty of these of lenses charged by Seabury:
 That he violated the city chartef by accepting Reliance Bronze and Steel Corporation bonds.
 That he owned any Interstate Trust company stock. It had been alleged that 300 shares of this stock had been purchased by his associ- ates and used in connection with q franchise deal.
 That he did not produce com plete records of his financial tram sections and offer full testimony concerning his acts before the Hof- stadter legislative committee.
 That he helped promote a fran chise for the Equitable Bus Com papy in return for financial ''grat- uities" such as 8 letter of credit for q trip to Europe.
 That he promoted taxicab Iegis- lation in return for gifts of secur- ities from brokerage firms interest ed in such legislation.
 That he did wrong in accepting from his friend. Paul Block, 8 $246,000 share in the profits of a joint account, or that Block expect ed anything in return.
 That he was responsible for the $900,0OO stock and bank accounts of Russell T. Sherwood. who he said acted as agent for many but was not his financial agent.
 The mayor repeated every de- nial he made during two days of testimony in the Hofstadter com mittee hearings. and added details. counter charges, and several tech nical legal objections to Seabury's conclusions"
 For instance. Walker cited the law to the effect that most of the Is charges made by Seabury con- cerned the mayors previous term in office, and therefore could not le- gally be made the basis of the pres- ent action. However, Walker ans- wered every charge in detail.
 Those charges were that Walker had received almost million dol- lars in gifts during five years on a salary of about $150,000. Bank. re- cords. including records relating to deposits by Russell T. Sherwood, were introduced as evidence. Walk CT admitted gifts or sharing in joint trading accounts amounting to al- most $300.000.
 As to charges that he promoted legislation for bus companies and taxicab interests, he said:
 No such legislation was ever enacted. No conclusion or analysis can change that fact"
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Way Paved for
 His Deporting
(continued from Page D

tContinued rom rage "
 opens In September. if the young man's local relatives fail Co obtain the bonds he will Dc committed Co the county jail to await trial.
 States Attorney Lewis did not appear in police court 10 express his opinion. but Judge Meyer was informed that he did not approve of any plan to deport the young man without the latter being made t0 realise the seriousness of his 0f- fense. Ii was intimnted that q dan- ReF0uD precedent would be estab. iiBbed, Attorney Lewis is reported AZ being strongly Of the opinion that faeefna should take his "med. irins" nov nRd serve time foe his oifena9. On inc completion of a ialI or prison sentence the states repre-. sentative Wili favor the plan to have FaesFas placsd on board 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Jealousy is the motive given by the police. It has been claimed that Burke's interest in another woman was responsible for her suspicious feelings.
 While there is no evidence avail able to indicate that Mrs Burke had showed any definite signs of being mentally Unbalanced pre- vious to the affair the authorities apparently anticipate the nature of possible defense when she IS placed on trial. Temporary in- sanity may be the contention. Deputy Coroner Smyth, however, to remove any doubt concerning her mental status called upon Dr Ban croft to conduct an examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
s| BLOCKS SINGLES {
 -->>~~~~>~>~~~ (. 4 WHAT'S DOING IN The } s 3 WORLD OF PHILATELY }

British troops evacuated the city and embarked for England.
 i7gO-17g7--Federai Hall occu- pied by New York legislature as New York state capitol A Book Review y The following book review of stamp Collecting by Stanley Phil- the New York Times:-- 4 life- long and enthusiastic rider of the hobby of stamp collecting. Stanley Phillips has made 1t both voc cation and avocation. An English
 man and editor of Gibbons Stamp Monthly and Stanley Gibbons Postage Stamp Catalogue and author Of previous books on. the
 subject, he is an outstanding auth ofity in his own country and in
 ours on pIiilately This new book, the outcome of his thirty years of experience with stamps ns coliec-
 tor. editor and lecturer, Is very
 practical book which the beginner
 will find useful for It's advice; it's suggestions. it's inspirfng accounts of the joys which await the stamp
 collector, while the specialist and
 the general collector will both discover in, it's pages answers to
 their questions and help for the solution of their problems. Mir Phillips in the first third of his book flarrates the general story
 of the stamp and discusses those matters upon which the collector,
 and especially the beginner, needs to be we'll informed. Then he deals with the collection itself and
 gives much expert advice on how to make and arrange it, discussing
 also the matter of specializing in specific kinds of stamps, the mak-
 ing of stunt collections. the stamps Of the world. air stamps and covers. In a chapter in this section on new ways of collecting
 he offers many suggestions for the
 making of collections devoted to historical, geographical, racial. aiii-
 nal, botanical stamps. or those featuring methods of transport. or engineering or architectural achievements. and so on,"
 Cachcts Received
 This department was in receipt of several fine cachets this week, numbered among which were the tooth anniversary of the establish ment of the Erie Railroad, spon- sored by the Meadville, Pa Cham Der of Commerce :. The post. office clerks of Lebanon, Penn, al- so sponsored a dandy cachet in honor of National Post once day
 {. :, Both the above were fine, in
 design and applied in excellent style. no blurring or fading .s.. Northampton. Mass, and Ham, mond, Ind. also observed National Post Office day with appropriate caehets. The formers was quite elaborate involving two cachets on the back of the cover as well as one on the front. z0 n Too Late
 Unfortunately news Of the ca- chet to be applied at Lakefurst, N. J., when the Akron makes a tactical flight on August reached this department rather late to no. tify patrons. All covers must be in the hands of the postmaster at :. Lakehurst by 6 D. n1., to-mprrow night. Perhaps you'll still have time to make 1t. Regular air mail. rates, 8 cents for the first ounce, prevail. The covers will be stamped front and back, the post office department supplying the ca- chets.. One will be applied when the dirlgible leaves its hangar, the other when it returns, showing the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

---------~
 Washington, July 29.-(UP)- President Hoover was pleased to- day that the bonus army had been evacuated without the loss of a single life after the army took over the situation.
 While there was no official com ment at the White House, the president was understood to feel that what administration quarters regard as a conspiracy and orr ganized attempt against the gov ernment of the District of Colum- bi, has been ended with a minimum of violence.
 Laurel, Md. July 29.--(UP)- State policemen patrolled the high ways of Maryland to-day under or- ders to keep the bonus army on the move as 1t retreated from Wash ington.
 About 150 fleeing veterans and their families went through Laurel, about id-way between Washing ton and Baltimore, during the night. They were headed tooward Baltimore and the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

anaw on iong reads that will end 10 ens knows where.
 eome of the more dIsEruHtled vowsd inc road would wind back i0 fhe Capital.
 part of the. little army wns veil on iis way today In automobiles ana trucks If rather ancient vifi' fnea. others were afuoi, depend' ing upon kindly iourlstn io give
 q ifannsd fhe outgoing roads iDaan lN watch fha afnt depart, 1 hnw iham ranined, In ffoups ranging from single families wffh --@iits ehIiofsn lo q hsofs pF more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

tContinued from Page 1)
 Father James R. Cox, militant champion of the jobiess and of the bonus seeking World war vet terans who were evacuated from Washington. announced to-day he had sent the following telegram to President Hoover after the rioting.
 Told you last January there would be riots and probably revo- lution because of your attitude on unemployed. Ex-soldier has been killed. You are treading on dan gerous ground" f
 Washington, July 29.-lUP)-- Walter w. Waters. whsoe bonus expeditionary force was smashed yesterday by federal troops, launched n new political organiza- ton to-day to be known as the "khaki shirts It would be open to women, veterans and non-yet- erans.
 He appealed to citizens through out the country to enlist in the "Khaki Shirts to throw out the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

(continued from Page D knotted the count by taking the fourth game at love.
 cochet abandoned his back court tactics in the fifth game and came to the net. But Allison spoiled his plans with beautiful passing shots and took the game. Allison tenn : porarlly lost control of his game in the sixth and seventh games and Cochet. playing steadily if not bril- liantly. moved out in front. 4-3. The Texan. however, regained his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Z STAMPS

AKRON COVERS soc, OLYMPfC A Covers set of (s) 35c: Cal. 6 Lake Placid set Of .03 covers of July 6th for U. s. Price List of covers and stamps. Send In U. s. Want List. D. STONE, 145 Main. St. Asbury Park, ", J.
 pERSfAN AIEa.MA1L, AFRICAN | triangle, slam, French and Brtt-
 approvals REPUBLIC CO, i32u Arch st.. PhiIadelphta, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

vested interests and return the gov- ernment to the hands Of the peo- pie where 1t belongs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Detected Army
 Struggles Away

1continusd from pass D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Some Live Bits
 of Bonus News

lcontinued from Page 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Americans Are
 Beaten To-day

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Army Moving
 With SmOOthness

tcontinued from Page D