davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Fifty Will Leave Tomorrow For
 Potomac Flats
Harry SIasson and H. A. Rays Head Local Contingent of "B. E. F." Bonus ExpeditiOnary Force-As. sembIe at Field and Meadow at II a. m.
They've got the fever.

According to H. A. Rays exman who fought with the sixth regiment of devil dogs Chateau They suffering wound at the lime W,bury's delegation B. E. F., Bonus Expeditonay Fore. now in Washnaton here shortly after to- morrow Rays claims fifty local will be in the party which expects Washington time Sunday or early onoay morning. ,
 Harry Sasson of 5 Field will be leader and h: boys intending to Washington will assemble the foot of Field street Meadow Just what of transportation will be secured was not known . press hour today
 Sasson and Rays this afternoon for all oblss vster- ,c who ear, to make the trip to report later than II to- ,.o,ow ,t tbe mobilization point Field and Meadow They can bring along emergency rations if so disposed
 Rays was Marine twenty five months sixteen or
 . . fought the terrific defensive and offensive at Chateau They just this June and July lie was .eriously wounded during the engagement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
President De
 Valera Guarded
(Continued from Page D

-
 Macdonald presided at the con versations, which began soon pe- fore noon. Other conferees, in ad- dition to the heads of the Brltisn and Free State governments. in- cluded Stanley Baldwin. dominions Secretary J. 1T. Thomas, Secretary of State for War Lord Hailsham, and for the Irish. Vice President Sean O'Kelly, Secretary of the Executive Council Sean Moynihan, and Secretary for External Anairs J. P. Walsh. De Valera smiled ana appeared in excellent spirits when he reached the prime ministers residence.
 Several hundred Irish sympa- thizers along Whitehall sighted De Valera's automobile flying the Free State flag and broke through pol lee lines to cheer the Irish presi- dent. Police held the crowd back at the entrance to Downing street. Some of the crowd shouted up, Republic!" as the Free State dele- gates arrived.
 Conference Ends.
 London, June l0.-UP)-The conference between Ramon De Va- lera and British officials on the Irish problem reached a deadlock to-day.
 It was officially announced the conferees were unable to reach an agreement.
 Dominions Secretary J. H. Thomas left No 10 Downing street at : D. m., announcing the con- | ference had ended.
 Several hundred persons were gathered in Downing street as De Valera emerged and gave him a tremehdous ovation. The crowd was made up mostly of Irish wo- men, who fairly screamed their admiration of the Irish president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
newspaper supported Herbert Hoover. To-day they called fnr his defeat hy declaring:

newspaper supported Herbert Hoover. To-day they called for his defeat by declaring:
 "We have had about as much as we can stand of gov ernment by doubt. The times call for courage and action. We have those qualities in Smith. There are other men in the democratic party who possess them. Judged by per formance Roosevelt does not.
 "The dsuocratic delegates E in convention assembled will have 1t within their power to name the kind of man the country needs. That man, as things now stand, is Alfred E. Smith,"
 In it's opening paragraphs ths editorial draws a parallel between President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt and says that between the two 1t is a toss up.". Smith is described as a man endowed in the very highest degree with those qualities which both Hoover and Roosevelt lack and which the country so direly needs."
 The editorial criticizes the president and Roosevelt for yielding when faced with po- iitical consequences, declaring that MT Hoover signed the tariff bill when "every item of his economic training and his international experience cried out against it.' Governor Roosevelt is accused of "tem- porizing before Tammany when every instinct in Frank lin Roosevelt's makeup re- volts against the New York city revelations" Pick up Tydings h
 By WILLARD +. TYDINGS
 Limited States Senator From < Maryland)
 iWritten For The United Prcss)
 Washington, June 10-To re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Speakeasy Spots In
 The Chicago Loop
(Continued from Page D

quietly but systematically. It was fear of these agents that caused all but 15O drinking places in the Loop to bar their doors.
 At the same time liquor prices jumped sharply. Cases of Scotch and Bourbon whiskey went from s70 and $85 to $105 and $l10. Speakeasies had not raised their rates 50 far. ;.
 In estimating the amount of liquor that will be consumed the usual basis is quadrupled.
 "Out of every 5000 bottles drunk the first two days, 5000 will be from stock the visitors have brought along" the liquor expert said. After couple of days, the stock people have brought along will he used up and they'll buy out side. That will mean the total stock of hard drinks in the city will have to be doubled"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
committee of the Post.
 The letter read:

we believe that the greatest single deterrent in the economic recovery of our country is the bonus agitation by misinformed ex- service men. I offer to organize and finance 100000 World War veterans to come to Washington, if necessary, and clear the capital city of our misinformed brothers. in -arms administering sound spanking to their leaders for good measure"
 Four Women Encampcd.
 Washington, June 10 - Four women are encamped with the bonus army in Anacostia Park.
 Mrs Earle Wright, a slight wo- man, crossed the continent from Los Angeles with her husband and three babies in an old car. She said they made the trip on $2.75. out of work for two years, and would receive $615 if the bonus was passed.
 Miss Iva Shulman brought three disabled veterans in her car from Johnstown, Pa. Mrs Freeman Hil- bert, war nurse, came here from Orlando. Fla, and Mrs Ray Horn from Ohio.
 More of Them:
 Milwaukee. Wis, June 10-(UP) Eight hundred veterans were forced to remain behind as 60 of their comrades started today for the bonus camp at Washington, D. c.
 The contingent of 60 obtained transportation in two trucks and a sedan, but trucks which had been expected for the others failed to appear.
 Los Angeles, June 10--(UP)-- More than 1,500 war veterans were ready to start a 5000 mile trip to Washington, D. C., today to de- mand immediate payment of a bonus.
 Admit Them Again Washington, June 10.-UP)- The bonus expeditionary force did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Coo,,dec ,Boom Ignored

COOIlURc BOOm IBHVIeu
 Chicago, June 10--UP)-Re- publican party leaders went ahead to day with plans to renominate the Hoover-Curtis ticket on a pro- intuition resubmission platform.
 Differences over details have prevented complete agreement on a prohibition plank text. That the party will declare for resubm1s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Democrat of
 Two Districts
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D be discussed.
 The sixth district democrats met at Goodwill hall in Waterville They. too, plan to. hold a card party. However, no date was set but another session will take place next Wednesday night in the same hall to set definite plans.
 All voting districts will be repre-. scented Monday night at a general meeting of democratic leaders In the aldermanic chambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
HOW ABSURD!

Mary: Has the doctor you are engaged 10 moneyY Monica; Of cOursel Did you think 1 was getting married Just for my health ?--Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MISERY IAvEy-

"Why does your wife always sing when she has q toothache?"
 'she wants me to suffer with her. r."--Answcrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Admit Them Again Washington, June 10.-(UP)- The bonus expeditionary force did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Shift Has Been Made in Police

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

By WILLARD F. TYDINGS United States Senator From
 Maryland) iWritten For The United Prcss) Washington, June 10--To re
Evening star., 1932-09-29

judicial chair as If wearied from the
| long session and was standing on the
bench platform.
Everybody that went there that day
knew there was to be lottery" he said.
Il can't see any reason for your OBJ
lection
Tuttle questioned Broening about a
contract introduced in evidence by the
prosecution between Theodore G.. Mil
Ter and Bernard C. Mcclure, concern
ing promotion of the balls. 1t was
stated in the contract the plan had the
backing of the supreme council and the
| director-g general Davis.
Broeping. member of the supreme
council said he never heard Of the con-
tract, or its terms.
Broening had testified. concerning his
understanding about Davis having
turned over his organization depart
ment contract to Jones and Jenkins,
that Davis told the supreme council
about it at a meeting in Sharon, Pa,
in 1880. 1t was brought out this was
before the balls mentioned in the in
dictments were held.
The Baltimore witness said that at
the Cleveland convention iE August,
1882, a resolution was presented to the
supreme council to "ratify the assign
ment" Of Davis contract to Jenkins
and Jones'
Treadwell then produced record Of
questions and answers between Broen-
| ing and an assistant prosecutor before
| the indictments were brought, in which
Broening was reported as saying he
did not recollect any resolution at
Cleveland referring to the contract as
signment.
My memory has been refreshed since
then" said Broening.
Were you there personally or did
you just hear Of the resolution" asked
Treadwell
Il was there, Mr.. Treadwell. It's
hard to make people understand how
you could be present and still not re-
member what went on, but the minutes
show I was there
The witness said he now had definite
recollection of the resolutions presenta-
ton. Treadwell reminded him he had
said at the earlier questioning he was
not present at the time.
Now you say you were PRESENT."
asked the prosecutor.
Yes. have been convinced I was
PRESENT."
Who convinced you?"
THE secretary, Mr.. (Malcolm R)
Giles"
Evening star., 1932-09-29

i lllcll ullSS,
July Is, 1918. For
141a hours on July
IS Maj. Rowe held
his battalion in an
advanced and ex-
posed position on
the Marine River,
although violently
and persistently at
tackled on his front
and on both f1anks
by greatly superior
enemy forces. BY
his determination
and self-sacrificial
example. all objec-
tives were taken.
Residence at ap-
pointment, WASH
Evening star., 1932-09-29
OA44 7 lAAlNs4Akt
ington, D. G

With the rank Of major, Quarter
master Corps, he Is on duty at the
Army War College and resides at $3.50
Quebec street northwest.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeL

s recorded in the official cita-
ton, Guy I. Rowe, major, 38th
Infantry. Sd Division, American
L Expeditionary Forces, was
Evening star., 1932-09-29

dWdIUtU lIIC OISVIIIE UISIICU DCI v
ice Cross for extraordinary heroism in
action with the enemy east of Chateau
Evening star., 1932-11-05
DELAWARE BALLOT
QUIZ COMING HERE
Full House Committee to In.
vestigate Charges in Re-
publican Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILINGTON. Del. November s.
Charges Of irregularities In the recent
Delaware Republican primary election,
Representative Loring M. Black, jr., Of
New York, has announced, will be heard
in Washington November is by the
House Committee on Campaign Expen-
ditures.
Decision to bring the investigation
before the full committee was announced
yesterday by Representative Black. .
member of the committee, after . pre-
liminary hearing here In which several
witnesses testified they had received
from 81 to S. for voting at the primary,
which was held September 10.
THE chairman Heartsill Ragon) has
authorized the calling of meeting OF
the full committee" Black said after a
long distance call to Washington. That
meeting will be held November IS in
Washington. Prior to that time the
subcommittee Black will make COM
plete report to the full committee; The
testimony SO far adduced requires .
complete investigation"
Delaware Democrats, who brought the
complaint, charged lavish expenditure
of money" at the primary. Many wit
neses subpoenaed for yesterdays hear
ing declined to testify, except before the
full committee on advice OF counsel
who questioned the authority OF Black
to make the inquiry.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH
ON VISION AND REVISION
Annual Homecoming Will Be OBJ
served at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.

All Souls Sunday will be observed at
All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow,
az the annual Homecoming. At the II
o'clock service the minister, DR.. Ulysses
@. B Pierce, win preach on Vision and
Revision" A communion service in
memory Of All Souls will take place at
pm. The feature at the motion pic
ture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 O'Clock
will be "Skippy."
At the meeting of the civics group,
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Anne
Coleman will speak on two local settle
ment houses, Friendship House and
Neighborhood House" The speaker at
the monthly dinner meeting Of the
Washington Chapter, Unitarian Lay
mems League, November 10 will be DR..
George A. Finch Of the Carnegie Foun.
dation for International Peace. who will
discuss Japanese Development In Man
churia" and will show motion pictures
The Women's Alliance will meet at
luncheon November IL. Mrs. Frank
Anderson will give an illustrated talk On
"Cathedrals and Castles of Southern
England" The feature at. the meet ns
Of the Pierce Hall CineIsla Club the
afternoon Of November IL will be the
foot ball picture, Touchdown"
Evening star., 1932-11-05
FOUR TEAMS ELIGIBLE
FOR BRIDGE FINALS.
Four-Player Results in Contract
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Division
Incomplete.

Four teams of four players each have
qualified for the fina, rounds tonight of
the second annual Washington contract
bridge tournament at the Shoreham
Hotel. Scores had not been completed
in the two-man team division of the
tourney shortly after noon, and it was
not known what teams would enter the
finals of that section of the tournament
later this afternoon at the hotel
OF the four teams which will compete
in the foursome finals tonight, two rep
resent the Stockvis Bridge Club, one the
Army g. Navy Club and the other plays
independently.
The Stockvis teams include DR.. Z, B
Connolly, l.. Thurtell, w. r. Lewis and
A. p. Stockvis, on the first foursome,
which has the highest score for the two
nights of preliminary play, and Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon and Mr.. and Mrs.
v. A. Clarke. The Army & Navy Club
is represented by Thomas Hamlin, g.
H. Muncaster. W. E. Coe and E. Gray,
which team stood highest in last nights
play. The fourth team is made up of
Capt. and Mrs. c. w. Dietz, S. F. Pick
ering and Miss Frieda Kenyon.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
LEXINGTON PROGRAM
Rev. Henry B. Wooding Six Years
in PaStorate.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, will
speak Sunday morning This service
will commence the seventh year of the
present pastorate. In the evening the
series Of sermons on the books OF the
Bible will be continued. The book to be
considered Is "The Message Of Jonah" :"
Thc Lightbearers. Mrs. L. 4. Cole. super
intendent. will meet in the Sunday
school house at II O'Clock.
A meeting and luncheon Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will be held
Wednesday 4 luncheon, under the
auspices of the Aid Society, will b
served from IL TO l:S0 o'clock Thurs
day. The members Of the Dinner Com
mittee of the bazaar will be the guests
of Mrs. M. w. Killing, 1411 Kennedy
street, Friday at O'Clock. The Senior
and intermediate Societies Of Christian
Fndeavor will meet Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. The annual bazaar and
turkey dinner will be held November is
and 1e. Communion service will be OBJ
served November 13. The officers OF the
church have selected November 20 to be
the ingatheFinS Of the special thank
Offering.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
MILLS ANSWERS
YOUNG'S SPEECH
Secretary "Sorry" Capitalist
Pointed Out democrats
Bad Financial Record"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N Y. November 5.-Og-
den l.. Mills, Secretary Of the Treasury,
has told Buffalo voters he Is sorry"
Owen D. Young "joins the Democratic
candidate in criticizing the Republicans
for pointing out how bad financial
record was made by the Democratic
House of Representatives, and for re-
minding the country that should these
measures now become law they would
bring disaster"
This is the truth" Mills told Re-
publican rally last night. why
fear it,"
Holds Young Partisan.
Referring to Ycung's speech in be-
half CT Franklin d. Roosevelt Thurs
day night, Mills said:
ITO me this seems to have about as
much news value as statement from
Al Smith or John Curry that Tammany
Hall is a great institution. Mr.. Young
is as much a partisan Democrat as
am a Republican"
He assailed Young for saying he was
supporting the Democratic party as a
liberal
How can any one consider the Ma
tional Democratic party that is COM
democracy a party of liberalism is be-
yond me" he said.
He said the Southern Democrats
would never put through Congress a
straight repeal amendment"
Scouts Talk of MObs.
And what is this talk of Mr.. Young's
about social disturbances in the event
this great liberal is not elected?" Mills
asked. What is this talk about mobs?
Let's keep our good humor and our
sense of humor If on Tuesday next
in the free exercise of their franchise
rights a majority of the American
people decide to retain in 9ffice a real
liberal, with q program. 'instead Of
electing a synthetic liberal with no pro-
gram, there will be no social dis
turbance arising from this cause"
Mills said Mr.. Young must know
full well that the reason his presence
was so much desired on the platform
last night at New York was not in
the role of a great Liberal, but in
order to afford assurance to the con-
servative element in the East"
Evening star., 1932-11-05
GUEST PASTOR TO GIVE
MESSAGE IN EVENING
Rev. Jesse Bader to Speak at Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
Tomorrow Night.

At Columbia Heights Christian
Church Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pas
tor, will preach at the II o'clock service
on How Shall ! Go Without the Lad?"
At 8 pm, Rev. Jesse Bader will speak.
The council will meet Tuesday at 10;45
a m, Mrs. Florence Alden presiding. The
devotional theme will be Our Thanks
giving" with Mrs. Appel as leader. The
general topic will be The American
Indians" A report on the international
convention will be given by Mrs. o. 2.
Atwood.
The Cleaners will meet Wednesday
With Mrs. E. B. Bagby, class teacher.
The annual one-day convention of the
Disciples will be Tuesday at 1890 am.
Mrs. MAINLY Morton will be principal
SPEAKER. Dr. Smith is the local chair
man on program and during the last
three days has been making tour OF
the State of Ohio in the interest Of the
convention. Luncheon and dinner will
be served.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
cannon ATTACKS
SMITH REMARKS
Bishop Also Denounces All
Advocates of Pr0hibi-
tion Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov0mher s.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., made an
attack upon all advocates of prohibition
repeal and criticized Alfred E. Smith in
an address before the North Arkansas
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here last night.
He reiterated his opposition to Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, expressed in speech
at Birmingham, Ala.
Newspapers and the Associated Press
came in for portion OF the bishop S
criticism. He said the newspapers were
aligned with the wet forces OF the Ma
ton and charged that the Associated
Press deliberately omitted" a portion
of his statement at Birmingham IN
which he attacked Smith and the Pope.
The Associated Press sent out every
portion of my statement except that
part in which I defended the Method
ist Church from Smiths malicious
Spleen he said.
Charge Denied by Associated Press.
The Associated Press deliberately
omitted that portion"
ASSOCIATED Press editors note;-The
Associated Press, which Is an impartial
and unbiased news gathering associa-
ton, carried at length on it news merits
Bishop Cannon's announcement that he
would vote for President Hoover, and his
defense" of the Methodist Church and
also his attack on Alfred E. Smith and
others Bishop Cannon's assertion that
the Associated Press deliberately omit
ted" any part of his speech is not cor
rect. The text OF Bishop Cannon s
Birmingham speech was not carried in
hull because a heavy volume of more
important news required available wire
space)
The bishop said Smith. in an address
delivered at Boston recently, had re-
ferred to the propaganda Of religious
bigotry Of 1881" and had declared that
there can be no bigotry in the Catholic
heart He said Smith had denounced
Methodists as aggregation Of bigots"
in an earlier address
Bishop Cannon said prominent editors
Of the Southern Methodist, Southern
Baptist, Southern Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian Churches have
requested that he Immediately repudiate
these ''intOlerable" statements.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
FLIGHT OF THE WORLD"
TO BE SERMON THEME
DR.. Ridgely Announces Topic of
Discourse at Calvary Meth
odist Church.

"The Light of the World" will be
the theme of the sermon tomorrow
morning at the Calvary Methodlst
Church. DR.. Ridgely, minister. Will
preach At the evening service the
first happy evening hour, under the
sponsorship of the Mems Bible Class
Committee, will be held. DR.. Ridgely
will preach on Going or Coming?'
Louis Potter, director of music, will lead
the l5-minute scng service. Kenneth
Vipond will give the evening prayer and
DR.. H. L. Dryden will read the Scripture
lesson.
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock.
Miss Alma Lauyman will lead a con-
tinued discussion on Sabbath obserV-
ance. The devotional service will be
held Thursday. The minister will be
in charge.
A country fair, under the auspices
of the Woman's Guild, will be held
November Is and 16. A turkey dinner
will be served from 5 to pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION
OF BAPTISTS TO MEET

The midyear meeting Of the Colum-
bia Association of Baptist Churches
will be held November l5 and 10 at
Calvary Baptist Church. BY action OF
the association last year the annual
meeting has been changed from the
Fall to Spring to correspond with tne
plan of the Northern and Southern
conventions.
A program has been provided. in
Guiding the president Of the Northern
convention, DR.. G. o. johnson OF St.
Louis Rev. v. W. Dyer, missionary
in Burma; Rev. Scion B. Couzins OF
Richmond. Va: Rev. J. w. Cammack
of Denvillo, Va; Rev. Clarence W..
Crawford Of Philadelphia and Rev.
George L. White of New York. There
will be a young peoples session on the
night of November IS and on Wednes-
day morning the Woman's Missionary
Association will be in charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
"DOORWAYS TO HEART"
is PASTORS SUBJECT

Luther Place Church will celebrate
the second Loyalty Sunday tomorrow
The Striking Of the Church's Hour
will be the theme of the message of the
pastor, Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, at the
ii o'clock service. At the o'clock
service he will preach on "DoorWays to
the Heart"
The Christian Endeavor Societies meet
at 6:45 pm. The Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will feature a debate.
Subject, Resolved, That the church is
an essential factor in the advancement
of civilization" Affirmative. Ralph
Keister and Miss Myrtle Mohagen;
negative, Charles Written and Miss
Thelma Gundersen. The Intermediate
Society will be led in the study of An
Endeavorer PLAYS a Team Game" by
Miss Louise Fulton.
Sunday School convenes at Gas am.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
PEACEMAKER SUBJECT
OF DIR, MONTGOMERY
Metropolitan Congregation to Hear
Sermon Marking Armi-
stice Day.

At the Metropolitan Memorial Church
tomorrow morning, Armistic day will be
observed. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
minister, will deliver special sermon
on "A Plea for the Peacemaker." The
vested choir will render special music
for the services and there will be two
minutes of silent prayer and Taps" will
be sounded by the organ.
The young people will meet for de-
votions at GAS o'clock in the vestry. At
o'clock patriotic service will be held
and DR.. Montgomery will deliver a pa
triotic address on THE Wars That
Have Degraded Men"
The three weman's societies will meet
in the vestry Tuesday from II to 1:30
o'clock Important business is to be
brought up relative to the church
bazaar November Is.