davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
REV DR CADMAN
 GIVES OPINION
 ON "CR00NERS'
"When Grooming Wanders From the Cradle It Be- comes Nuisance" Said the Clergyman

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan IS. (UP) The Rev Dr s. Parkes Cadman' noted radio preacher, is, like Car dinal O'Connell of Boston, opposed to "crooners' but he doesn't take them so seriously.
 Dr Cadman declared when crooning wanders from the cradle it becomes a nuisance" His state ment was made in response to a question from a member of an audience which heard him de- nounce France as "a nation robbed of rationism through fear" in the Bridgeport open forum last night:
 Cardinal O'Connell described "crooning" with such adjectives as "debased' and degraded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
DIRECT RELIEF BILL APPROVED
 BY COMMITTEE
LaFolIette=Costigan Un- employed Bill to Appro- priate $375,O00, 0 0 0 From Treasury Is Up for Action

Washington, Jan 1S.-CUP)- )-- The Lafollette- -Costigan unemploy. ment relief bill, which would ap. proprlate $375,0O0,000 for direct relief out of the federal treasury was approved to-day by a senate subcommittee.
 Four members of the sub- commit tee voted in favor of the measure: Chairman Lafollette, independent republican, Wisconsin,: Cutting, re- publican, New MeXico:, Costigan democrat, Colorado, and Wheeler, democrat, Montana. The fifth member of the committee, Hatfield, republican, West Virginia, was not present. It was understood, how ever, that he would have voted against the measure. The bill pro- poses that the relief fund be al- located to states under a complicat- ed system based on state needs and measures already taken to provide self-help. A meeting of the full manufactures committee was called within a few minutes after the sub committee action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Down ! All Prospects
 For President
Oklahoma Governor Is Sarcastic About Pres- ent Block of Democratic Candidates - He Is in Washington as Speaker for Anti-SalO0n League
SENATOR ROBINSON
 IN THE BACKGROUND

Washington. Jan 18-CUP)-- Governor William H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray come to town to talk to the Anti-Saloon leaguers in convention | assembled and couldn't overlook his opportunity to knock down democratic p residential prospects without eliminating himself. Murray received the press" and with the famous handle bar mus tache twitching languidly as he talked. told the world about the outstanding democratic "candi- dates" something like this:
 Newton D. Baker great scholar. sound on some internal matters but a baby in foreign pol icy.
 short of the standard which must be required of this years candi- date. nameliy. one who will not "blow with the wind" but will de- eide what is right and do 1t;
 owen D. Young - Not even thinkable: man who heads a great monopoly;
 William H. Murray of Oklahoma "A newspaperman ought to be . gentleman, and when man doesn't want tO Ndih apodI dHS thiHS. He should cease to ask questions" Alfred E. Smith-Dismissed with wave of the hand.
 Murray's democratic platform
 would ignore the League of Ma
 tions and include prohibition | plank pointing out the right of the
 people to adopt. amend or repeal
 constitutional enactments. ss His personal views include oppo-
 sition to the league, opposition to loans to foreign governments; op- position to government ownership but advocacy of waterpower regu- lation: small army and an "ade- quate" navy. and tariff on most produces.
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
NO NEW TRIAL FOR UNION MEN
 IN KENTUCKY
HightOwer and Jones Will Go Up for Life Unless Supreme Court Over- rules Decision

Mount Sterling, Ky, Jan 16.- (UP)-Judge H R. Prewitt of Montgomery circuit court to-day overruled motions for new. trials on behalf of William Hightower and w. B. Jones, Evarts, Ky, mine union officials convicted on charg- es of conspiracy to murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.
 The defendants were convicted on conspiracy to murder charges in the staying of Jim Daniels, Harlan county deputy sheriff, during an alleged ambush gun battle near Evarts last May 5.
 The court granted motoin for stay of judgment and right of ap- peal and allowed defense counsel until the latter part of May to file exceptions with the Kentucky court of appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
MUSSOLINI MAY TAKE PART IN
 PREPARATIONS
May Be Present at Lau- sanne-Has Never Left Italy Since He Became Premier

London. Jan 1S-- (UP)- The Daily Herald said today that 1tal- ian Premier Benito Mussolini had decided to attend the Lausanne debts and separations conference if Prime Minister Ramsay Mac donald attends. The Daily Herald said that the Italian secret service already was making plans to as- sure Mussolini's safety in case he goes to Lausanne.
 Mussolini has left Italy, except to visit an Italian possession, only once since he became head of the Fascist state. He arrived at Lo- carno, Switzerland. for the initial ling of the Locarno treaties by the principal delegates of the signatory nations and left the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
BREADLINE OF
 FLYERS THROW
 FOOD TO HUNGRY
Starving = They Grab Bundles of Food and GO at Them Like Wild Beasts

Winslow, Arizona. January 1S-' CUP) Arizona's first flying breadline took off today for it's second days work dropping mama from the skies to several thousanl all but vanishing Americans.
 Six huge bombing planes loaded with 5000 pounds of emergency rations cruised over three Navajo reservations after their pilots had described their first days flight. and the reception the half starved Indians had given them.
 The pilots flew low. Landing places were all but lacking in the frozen plateaus and deep ravines. They dropped burlap-wrapped packages of food to the natives. then watched them tear open the packages and dance with joy at
 (Continued on Page 11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
DARING JEWELRY
 ROBBERY DONE IN PROVIDENCE
Cut Through Floor of Off, flee Over Store and Get Away With $5O,OO0 to $75,OOO Worth

Providence, R. l.. Jan 1S.-(UP) Cutting a hole through the floor of an office he hired two weeks ago, d thief broke into the $. & s. Wholesale Jewelry Shop on Eddy street in downtown Providence over the weekend, blew two safes, and escaped with jewelry valued at $50,O00 to $75,000. The break was discovered when Manager Daniel Snyder opened the shop to-day.
 Posing as J. J. Rubin, the thief hired a third floor office two weeks ago. He said he planned to open a tewelry jobbing establishment. The furnishings, he said, would be in- stalled to-day. When Snyder open ed his shop this morning, he found a hole cut through from the ofice overhead. Two safes were blown and a third forced open. Police said Rubin must have had two con- federates to engineer the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
STATE POLICE HAD GUN FIGHT
 IN NEW HAVEN
Four Bandits Pursued From Milford and One Caught After Battle in Street

New Haven. Conn. Jan lS.- (UP)-Two state policemen fought a gun battle with bandits in this city's streets to-day. State Troop CTS William Murphy and Thomas Laden of the Beacon Falls bar racks captured Angelo Nastri of New Haven but three others es- capped. abandoning an automobile reported stolen from Isbel C. An derson of shelton.
 The officers had pursued the bandits from Milford. where the quartet ailegedly held up Shell gasoline station near Seven Gables inn and escaped with S30. Three armed bandits obtained $12 in the Crown diner at Milford few hours earlier hut these were believed te he different gang. Nastri wa locked up at New Haven polics headquarters pending investiga ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
PARENTS WERE AT GAME WHEN
 HOME BURNED
Eleven=Year-Old Hartford Boy Dies of Injuries Brother and Sister Escaped

Hartford, Conn, Jan IS. (UP)- Fire department officials began in vestigation to-day into a fire which destroyed the home of Mir and Mrs Frank I. Rogers, ST. Saturday night, fatally burning their H. year-old son, Frank, Jr. The boy died at a hospital Sunday. Deputy Fire Chief Willis Daley discovered the boy in the kitchen of the burn ing house, unconscious. Two other children, William, 15, and Mary Elizabeth, IA. escaped, the latter being dropped from a porch by a motorist, who heard her cries and climbed to her rescue.
 The parents were at Springfield, Mass, attending a hockey game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
PRINCE NICHOLAS
 WAS IN PARIS

Paris, Jan 1s-UP)-Prince Nicholas of Rumania was In Paris incognito to-day accompanied by woman believed to he Lusia De- lett. his inorganic wife.
 The prince left Bucharest 10 travel abroad after it was under stood that he and King Carol had failed to become reconciIed over Nichoias' marriage to a commoner which he later renounced at Carols demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
36,OOO Residents
 of Fitchburg Have Been Vaccinated

Fitchburg. Mass, Jan 1S-(UP) -Thirty-six thousand of Fltch- burg's A, 900 inhabitants have been vaccinated against smallpox since several cases of the dread disease were discovered here week ago.
 All available doctors in the city worked for nearly 10 hours at a half dozen public clinics yester- day, vaccinating about 4.500 per- sons during the day.
 Health authorities believed the situation was wei lin hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
REPEAL BILL

- Helsingfors, Finland. Jan IS = GU. P.)-The cabinet completed Its bill for the repeal of tht Finnish prohibition law to-day. in prepara.. ton for the opening of parliament to-morrow.
 The biii contains approximately 100 cdlauses restricting the man. ufacture, sale and consumption or liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
DEATH OF
 OLD SERGT.
 OF POLICE
Veteran of the Department, Sergeant John F. Dow ling, Died at St Mary's Hospital Shortly After Midnight

Members of the Waterbury police department mourned to-day the passing of one of its veteran mem- bers, Sergeant John F. Bowling, whose death at St Mary's hospital early this morning terminated one of the most creditable careers in the history of the department. For over thirty-four years the deceased was one of the best liked, most re- spected and most loyal members of the force. He was held in high esteem by Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean and members of the board of police commissioners. Tributes to his splendid character and his record of efficiency. were frequently expressed to-day and indicated a depth of sincerity that
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Insanity Plea May Prove The Defense
 Of Alleged Slayer

Phoenix, Arlz, Jan 1S-UP)- Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd will plead insanity as one of her sdefenses when she goes to trial Tuesday charged with the murder of her two women friends, 1t appeared to-day.
 Herman Lewkowitz. Mrs Judd's local counsel, admitted he prob- ably will attempt to show insanity "among other things" Under Ari- zona law, insanity may be pleaded as one of several defenses.
 The 27-year-old woman charged with killing Miss Hedvig Samuel son and Mrs Agnes Leroi and rid ing 500 miles with their dismem- bered bodies in her luggage has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
SPORTS WRITER
 DIED TO-DAY

Atlantic City, Jan 1s--(UP)- Sol Metzger. noted sports writer. died to-day from complications which followed an operation for sinus trouble.
 Metxger was recognized as one of the foremost football authori- ties In the country. He first won fame as q player and later as c coach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

been under the observation of many psychiatrists and alienists, acting both for the defense and the state.
 Mrs Judd's behavior since her arrest has been such as would lend itself to the contention that she was insane. In the office of the Los Angeles captain of detectives on the night she surrendered, she aroused surprise by announcing, when her husband told her he was fighting any attempt to take her back to Arizona:
 "Why, I want to go back 10 Ari- zona, that's the only place for me-"
 It was considered likely that she also will plead self-defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
ONE FACTORY HAS STARTED
 NIGHT SHIFT
Shoe Hardware Company Has Received Orders Enough to Increase the Working Force = Off, cials Optimistic, But
 NOn-WOrkers Must Not Become Over-Enthused

Increased orders were responsi- ble for the Shoe Hardware Manu- featuring company to-day institut- ing a night shift in order to meet demands. Tonight the new shift will swing into action, thereby add ing more to the gradual increase in employment conditions in Wa terbury. Officials of the factory. when talked with, verified the re- port that the Shoe Hardware Man. ufacturing company has added or. ders but were not inclined to issue any information that would result in the non-workers of Waterbury becoming over-enthused at this time. although they were optimis- tic to a very great degree.
 In addition to the night force
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
SIX HOLD.UPS

Boston. Jan 1S.--(UP)--Prop- ertyyalued at almost $5.000 was stolen in Boston over the weekend in six hold ups and more than twice that number of burglaries Included in the loot was jeweiry valued at si.O00, stolen from the commonwealth avenue apartment of Miss Marie Pirone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
FRAU HARDEN DEAD

Berlin, Jan 1s-(U. P.) - Frau Selma Harden, widow of Maxmil- ian Harden, the famous German writer and pactfist. died to-day un- der mystifying circumstances She was 6S. She died shortly after be- ing taken to a sanitorium by friends. It was believed she suffer. cd from meIanchoka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
|Spring-Like
 Weather To-day
 in New Haven

New Haven, Conn. Jan 18-(UP) Spring like weather returned to this sestion of Connecticut today. with a prospect of a new high record of 55 degrees for the day.
 Weather observed Cornelius J.. Doherty said todays maximum probably would be 55. one degree more than the highest previous recording for Jan IS, which was 54 in 1915.
 Temperature for the past week has been about 20 degrees above normal. the weather observer re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 1S-(UP)-The treasury net balance January l5 was $371, ,97S.72.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
ALAsKkNs STOPPING AT
 TIE ATWOOD MOTEL

Following is list of guests ar irving at the Atwood Hotel from Alaska during the last month.
 KETCHIkAN - MT. and Mrs. M. c. Sovde, Hans Greenan and wife, A. BuSsanick, Clyde Shearn, Carl J. Wingeen, Trella Bullock.
 WRANGELL H. Marian Goodrich, Charles More.
 PETERSBURG - John Grabstad Nels Evans, s. J. Marten. JUNEAU-H. l.. Arnold, MT. ana Mrs. w. s. Pekovich, D. Rose, Mrs Tainie Johnson, Robert Levie, Wm c. Stokes, George Jacelav, Miss E Foster, Lawrence Blake, James G Croniu, J. H. Nibbing. CORDOVA-Ben Cecil, c. Little john, Jacob Koski, E. E. Slender F. J. Hayes, Charlotte Hedstrom and family, A. c. Tibbits. ANCHORAGE II H. H. Brown, P H. Crowley, J. B. Wadman, John Kehden, c. A. PiSke. KODIAK-Fred Henton.
 MCKINLEY PARK Maurice Ma rino.
 CHITINA-H. B. Taylor, Charle! Garwood.
 FAIRBANKS - Ted Tronsted, I H. Cox, William E. Stokes, J. E 1 Mortimer. J. Bernard Lasson, Q. [ Waagen, Chas. Holky, Mrs. E. W Chambers. Wm. LaFon, M. J. Ches- ter
 NOME-Albert Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
LTERWEICHT GROWN
 RESTS WITH NEW BOXER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20, Kid Johnny Jadick, fighting his first championship bout, took the jun for welterWeight crown away from Tony Canzonerri winning a 10- round decision.
 Jadick weighed 1862 pounds and Canzonerri 1922.
 Jadick went down from a left hook to the jaw in the first round but bounced up before the referee began counting. He outfought the Italian throughout the remaining rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
TOUGH GOING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 20 (P,- It is revealed here that while the UsS Pennsylvania was crossing San Francisco Bar 9 huge wave swept over the vessel and resulted in the injury of three men. Lieut.. Commander Valentine was the most seriously hurt, both his legs being broken when the wave hurled him against a vessel bulkhead
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
HOOVER NAMES HEAD OF
 REBUILDING CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 21. + President Hoover announced that Dawes will retire as chairman of the American Arms delegation to Geneva to become president of the reconstruction and fin nc e corporation
 Secretary Stimson will replace him, the President said
 Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board, will be the chairman of the corporation, h e added
 Dawes sails tomorrow porI;,, 1ao1c Inc world in suicides
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

J. J. O'Connor, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman of Alaska, ar rived in Seward on the SS Victoria Tuesday, and left on the train yes terday for Fairbanks where he will attend the Territorial Democratic Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
WAKE UP Y0U
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALoMEL
And You'il Jump Ont Of Bed in
 the Morning Karin 10 Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow \ lot of salts, mineral water oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach fCu have thick, bad taste and your breath Is foui, skin often breaks out in hemtshes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feed "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. @ 1851 L. M- Co-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Have you heard the new "ohEh records at Sylvia's. They are "oh derful
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Berlin leads the world in suicides.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Developing, printing, enl and framing at STLVIA'S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15

mark Laaely has q nslshan. 20.
morrew, that Influences q hall aox.
en- lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15

Mark colby. 1t was characteristic or
him that. although prepared TO
snub Miss Roop as savagely as
social custom would let him. he did
not anticipate for one moment that
she would withdraw her offer to
finish his totals. He reached for his
crutch and. as the head-clerk dis
appeared into the managers room,
slid OF his stool.
Now, you know quite well what
I meant-that it's the young lady
waiting for you that has got the
new furs," simpered Miss Roop,
walking straight into the snuh.
zone OF these days / shall be COM
ing to your wedding, expect"
eNot in any capacity" dissented
Mark ana made his way with sur
prislng agility between the lines OF
desks to the door behind which
waited his coat and hat.
The manager looked up from his
work as Marks erutch tapped to
and fro In the adjoining lobby.
rs that Lodely going homer"
eyes, sir. ! believe so. Found
someone to finish of for him, /
shouldn't wonder"
'.It just occurs to me-" said the
manager. looking up again. shat
there was some orange peel on the
steps when ! came in this after
noon. Go after him. will your
and make sure that he gets past
it all right"
The head-clerk left the room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15
ssssessvsssssesesessssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Edwin H. BlashfieId, famed New
York artist, born there, 81 years
ago.
Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago, law
yer and civic leader, born near OF
tawa. Ill, GIG years ago.
Arthur d, Little, noted Boston
chemical engineer, born there, SO
years ago.
Most Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati.
born in Ireland. SIS years ago.
DR.. Harrison E. Howe, noted
Washington, d. G., chemical auth
ority and editor, born at George
town, KY, 81 years ago.
Alice w. A. McCully, Seattle,
Wash. writer, born there, so years
ago.
Maxwell Anderson, author and
playwright, born at Atlantic. Pa,
IA years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15
chapter 4
MARK IN A MAZE

THERE was electric light In
Kings Mallard, twenty years
later but It had net come to the
Bank. The Bank was still lit BY
gas. which fared and made dirty
patches upon the ceiling. Under
the badly placed globes, the clerks
sat AID inscribed rows of figures
Iendiessly in their ledgers.
TO the eccentric perception Of
Mark Lodeiy. the long rows Of
figures were ladders, lifting people
TO wealth-which he summarized as
freedom-or forcing them down
wards to poverty. which he desig.
mated quite briefly as hell. .
Mark sat under the last gas-globe,
furthest away from the door, furth-
est away from the girl andy
the final tally-furthes away from
the managers room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15
Buying barbara


&c es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-15

OF three advantages. Mark
counted this third the greatest and
best; for the business Of getting
him into the sanctum to receive
complaints in person was a lengthy
one. So lengthy and so piteons--
by the time Mark had dragged
himself TO his feet aud found and
dropped his crutch and nearly
clipped going round the head.
clerks desk and finally sunk ex-
hauated into the visitors chair Dy
the fire--that even the manager
tried to ignore the incomprehensi-
HE mess Mark sometimes made Of
both the ascending and the dc.
ecending ladders.
Instead. the head-clerk had IN.
atructions that that poor young
beggar. Lodely. should be given
tasks monotonous in their sim
plicity.
Shear through with II. Lodeiy2a
asked the head-clerk In his not
unfriendly way. He stopped behind
Marks chair and scrntinised a total.
why you're Just fooling--look'e e
here now. how can" His pencil
went from entry to entry and
finally drew as sure line through
khe whole page as Mark had eyer
seen. Presently, he moved on, grum.
bling. and Mark resumed his con.
temptation OF the values OF the up.
ward-aung light. He began absently
40 place the curve OF q shadow ON
paper.
~Mr. Lodely, I'll finish or those
totals for you." Mark met the horn.
trimmed gaze OF Miss Room. "I'd
like to. | would, really. i've cleared
MP all mine and you look properly
tired. always think you should Be
excused the overtime work. you
should. realiy-you can't stand II"
Besides" added Miss Roop
krehly. Miss Tanner Is sitting
over by. the window this evening
ana she says q certain young lady
has been walking up and down
on the opposite side Of the Market
from before the gas was. lit And
fhese autumn nights aren't any too
warm"
Marks feelings for Miss Roop AZ
once rose from contempt to pure
loathing. She babhled on. unknow.
angly.
Doesn't she look fascinating,
too. IN those new fursgs
Il didn't know Miss Tanner had
any furs at all. new or old" said