davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

Phoenix Plans made to start
work soon on building Of new road
over Strawberry hill into Coconino
County.
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

t h e admsn1stra-
ticn's n u m b e r.
They kn o W that
the re pu b ii c q r
party has been in
control Of every
branch Of govern
nent since 1921.
They. know that
the unchecked orgy
OF speculation was
the outgroWth OF
republican policies,
onJ +Ioo iv,cyoi-aticy3
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

and the lnSplfatlGl
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

Peach Springs - Pearson and
Dickerson, Riverside, Calf, receiv-
ed contract for oiling 16 miles on
U. S. Highway No. 66 in local vicin-
ity in Mohave County.
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

Ten-mile telephone line being con-
structed by U. S. Forest Service from
Dead Man Flat ranger station north
of San Francisco peaks to Curly
Seep.-Flagstaff, Coconino Sun.
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

WinsloW Construction started
on road east from East Maple St.
to Bushman Acres.
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

kirkland = 81 miles powec line to
he constructed from Harmon Cop
per Co. power line to Hassayampa
Gold Mining Co.'S property in Wal
nut Canyon
Nogales international., 1932-11-02
The Prcsid cntial
\! De b ate
a Democrats Senator Flags the
Republican Tariff Record la
Support of Franklin
Roosevelt
(F;om the Chicago Daily Ncws'
Syrposi.im.)
en- SENATOR PAT-RAREISON OF
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
The republican party this year Is
~ against q condition that, try as
t Will, it cannot successfully meet.
Heretofore the republican party has
been able tc flisrepregent the facts
and deceive the people. All the eco-
aom:c Ills have heen placed at the
doa. Of the democrats and all panics
have been charged to them.
This year it is different The peo-
pie are no longer deceived. They have
Nogales international., 1932-11-02

MorriStown Portable dry plac-
er machine now operating at Rose
bud placer, five miles northeast Of
/ here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Will Not Let One Man or Gun Go Unless She Is Given Equivalent in Such Guarantees for Her Security
Fury of Parliament, the Press, and People Would Not Permit tIle Reduction of Any Part of Her Armed Forces Must Be Some Pledge of Armed Intervention in Case of Attack \
By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent

V
 Paris, Jan 20.--UP)-Whe the powers gather at the World Arms Conference at Geneva on February 2. there will be no doubt about the French position--France will not diGarm one gun or one man with out the equivalent in additional guarantees of her security.
 There will be no deviation from that thesis. for no government could survive the fury of the French parliament, the press and the people who are still smarting from two armed invasions within . half century, if 1t agreed to any arms sacrifice without some pledge of armed intervention in case of attack. ps
 In two memorandums to the league of nations. dated July 16 and September IT, 1031. Aristide Briand, then foreign minister made it clear that France would ask guarantees for any pledge to dis arm, even slightly.
 Recent events in Germany. where the IIitlerites have gained strength have not helped to make Franco think of disarming. Russia. too. remains an unknown quantity in Frances calculation of future de- fense requirements.
 Her memorandums to the league have stressed that France has al- ready made arms sacrifices by re- ducing the length of service of her (Continued on Page 2.C sN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Spokesman for Governor Cross Made That Known at Victory Fund Session Yesterday - $50,000 of Conn May Be Divided Between State and Na- ton
PROSPECTS FOR
 GUARDIANSHIP

Action towards picking, chair- man of the democratic state cen- tral committee, long postponed by the present leaders of the party, will be taken not later, than three weeks hence. This fact was as- certained yesterday afternoon at tho joint meeting at the Elton of the Connecticut Victory fund com mittee and the Connecticut Feder- ation of Women's clubs. Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone, speak ing in behalf of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, stated that the state cen- tral committee will be called to or- der within three weeks to elect a chairman and take further steps toward raising funds for the state and national campaign.
 Yesterdays meeting, which started at 1 o'clock was not over until almost o'clock. The ses- sion was called primarily for tho purpose of discussing the plans to be followed by the Victory fund committee in this state in raising funds. A tentative figure of $50,- 900 was set for Connecticut and Waterbury's quota was tentatively set at $3,500 by the meeting.
 Definite action, however, was not possible as far as setting the quota insofar as the national com. mittee has not set Connecticut's specific figure. The drive for the victory fund will be nationwide with q $1,500.o00 treasury as tho objective.
 It was the concensus among those who spoke at yesterdays meeting that the money collected In Connecticut should be divided between the state and national headquarters. There was no feel ing in favor of two separate drives,
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
JAIL SENTENCE WITH SYMPATHY
 OF PROSECUTOR
Bristol Small Sized Man Given Year in Jail-He Killed 25O Pound Man, Who Bullied Him

Hartford Conn, Jan 2O-(UP) A midget -sized man who killed q 25O-pounder who pulled him on q trolley car, has been sentenced to year in. county jail with the sympathy of the prosecutor.
 Joseph I.arosa of Bristol, whom States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn described as hardly the size of q boy pleaded nolo ntendre to the charge of man. slaughter in connection with the death of big Andrew Ronzillo, also of Bristol. Judge Edwin C. Dick enson pronounced sentence after the states attorney had urged lem iency in view of the provocation Larosa had to shoot his aggressor.
 ''It is easy to see which would be successful in a combat carried cut on even terms" said Alcorn. ".The, facts of the case make 1t q difficult one for us to decide. It iss. true there is a great deal of sympathy in Bristol for this man. It is also true that there is very much sympathy for him in my of fee, beginning with myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Railroad Ring That Was Robbing Roads
 Nipped By Officers
Value of Loot May Reach Sl,000,OOO-Nine Men Under Arrest in Four Cities-Most of Those Under Arrest Were Rail- way Employees

Buffalo, X. r.. Jan 2o--(U. P.) --Robberies totaling several hun dred thousand dollars from the Railway Express Agency. Inc, were revealed to-day as authorities attempted to smash the ring oper- ating an alleged great swindle.
 Nine men are held in four cities, 1t was announced, while Il others are being watched and may be arr rested soon.
 The ring operated in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, police said. Most of the men under arrest were railroad or express company em- ployes.
 Two men were held incommuni- cado in a Buffalo precinct station, police said, while federal author ities questioned them regarding the extent of the rings activities. Police gave their names as John J. Schricber. Buffalo, and Clinton Hammond. Westfield, N. Y.. Penn sylvania railroad employees.
 At Pittsburg. believed the head quarters of the ring. three men were under arrest. Two of the men held there were Edward F. Nc. Pherson, Express Company mes senger. and Regis U. Doyle. PenD' sylvania baggage master. Identity. of the third man was not disclos' ed.
 Names of four men held at Cleve land. O.. and Corry. Pa, were moi known here, police said.
 Morris Newfield. chief special agent of the Railway Express Agency. was chiefly responsible for the arrest of the men, it was revealed here.
 The loot consisted mostly of jewelry. silks, dresses, suits and
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
FIGHT OF UNION
 CHAUFFEURS IS
 CAUSE OF DEATH
Girl Killed and Nine Other High School Students Hurt Happened in Funeral Procession

Chicago, Jan 20-(UP)-A IF year old girl was dead to-day and nine high school students were i'm jured as an indirect outcome of the fight by union chauffeurs to keep non-union driven automobiles out of funeral processions. Shirley Pearlmnn was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding with nine young people was wrecked in an accident after being ordered out of funeral cortege.
 The party of six girls and four boys was following q hearse car rying the body of their classmate Louis I.akin, Tuley high school basketball star. The car with scores of others was ordered out of the procession by drivers of the hearse in accordance with the re- cent union ban against persons driving their own machines In fu- neral processions. A few minutes later, hurrying to get to the cem- etery, the auto collided with truck. ,. .4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
S20,000 IS ASKED BY
 MUSICIAN
Wilson Miller of Oak Street Sues Conn Co for That Amount, for In. juries Received in Hart- ford on August l2

The Connecticut Co is named defendant in a suit for $20,000 damages instituted in superior court to-day by Wilson Miller, of Oak street, this city, who was severely injured when the car in which he was riding along with group of musicians overturned on the trolley tracks in Hartford last August 12. The youth was taken to St Francis hospital and was in ipmminent danger of death for a long time, the complaint alleges.
 The suit Is prepared by Attorney William A. Hennessey and service was made to-day by Deputy Sher- If Joseph B. Baubey. The case is returnable to court the first Tues day of February.
 The defendant is charged with negligence in that the pavemnet lying between the tracks where the car overturned was permitted to remain in a broken and unsafe condition for public travel.
 The complaint says the plaintiff with other Waterbury musicians
 (Continuej on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
DELEGATION OF UNITED STATES
 SAILS TO-DAY
Among the Members for Disarmament Confer ence at Geneva Is First Woman, Mary Emma WOOIey
By STEWART BROWN

(JntCu PfcSS stan OOrrcSlOnucntD
 New York, Jan 20-UP)--s Members of Americas delegation to the first universal disarmament conference were to sail to-day for Geneva as messengers of peace and disarmament to a world bur dened by frenzied preparations for the next war.
 Ambassador Charles q. Dawes, until yesterday chairman of the delegation, was not with the party as he has resigned to become head of the newly created recon- struction finance corporation. Sec rotary of State Stimson who suc- ceeds Dawes as chairman also de- layed his departure.
 In the party however. was the first woman to sit at the confer ence table where future armament policies are to. be detcrmined-- Miss Mary Emma Wooley, presi- dent of Mount Holyoke college, one of the five delegates named by the United States.
 She said last night that "having put my hand 10 the blow" she in- tended to tread to the end of the furrow. She firmly believes dis armament will bring renewed eco- homie and political confidence.
 Stimson will join the delegation
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
WORCESTER FIREBUG BURNED DOWN EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
 HIS SIXTH INCENDIARY FIRE

Worcester, Mass. Jan 2O.-(UP) -Climaxing a series or incendiary fires which have terrorized this hty. a "frebug' applied a torch to All Saints Episcopal church early to- day, destroying the edifice. Loss was estimated at nearly a quarter million dollars. $1S0.00O Of which was covered by insurance. While firemen battled the church fire at Irving and Pleasant streets, only a few blocks from City Hall. fire was discovered in an apartment house on nearby Chatham street. This blaze. was quickly quelled. likewise was set. according to police.
 The church Are was the sixth sf incendiary origin In the same sec ton of Worcester since Saturday. Three of the fires occurred sep. arateIy in the basement Of the Pleasant street Baptist church. not far from All saints. The other two hiaser occurred In adjoining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
SUPREME COURT
 MADE DECISION
 THAT INTERESTS
N. J. Daily & Sons and Shipley Company Ex. onerated of Blame in Hattie Parsons Case

Error Is found by the supreme court in the finding of Commits sioner Frederick M. Williams In the case of Hattie M. Parsons against the M. J. Daly & Sons and the Shipley Construction and Sup ply Company in which the claimant was awarded compensation totaling $5,716. The finding Is ordered sent back for a correction, but the payment remains unchanged. .s
 The only question, according to the supreme court seems to be which company shall pay. the award. Mrs Parsons's husband was electrocuted while working at the R. F. Worden plant on April 2S, 1927. A claim for compensation was made by his widow and the M. J. Daly Company and the Shipley Company who were in- stailing electrical refrigerator ap'
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
MAKES LAW TO CONTROL
 LIQUOR SUPPLY
People Voted Down Dry Laws and Government Prepares Drastic Bill to Rule Vets

Helsingfors. Finland, Jan %
 UP)-Provisions of the govern ment bill for new liquor laws in- clude state controlled monopoly for the manufacture of liquor and state control of sales and consump- tion. Everyone 21 years old or over will be allowed to obtain a liquor passbook in which purchas- eG will be recorded but may be deprived of the book if its use is abused. Nobody will be allowed to keep over 20 liters (about 21 quarts) of wine and beer at home and the limit on spirits will be five liters.
 Rural parishes will be permitted to veto the liquor trade within their frontiers but tourists will not be subject to parish restrictions. Home made wines will be allowed for home consumption. Liquor sales will be prohibited during Easter week and Christmas week. Severe punishment provided by the original Finnish prohibition law, rejected in a recent referendum, were retained in the new bill mak- ing the punishment for illegal sale of liquor five times greater than that for stealing liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
NANCY ANN MILLER SEEMS WELL SATISFIED AND HAPPY
 WITH $3OO,OOO,OOO HUSBAND

New York. Jan 20.-QUP)- Nancy Ann Miller. Seattle girl who embraced the Hindu faith to be- come the wife of a $300.00O.O0O Indian potentate with a palace in Indore and a chateau in France. was en route to her home in Seat tie to-day for the first time since her marriage to Sir Tukaji Rao Holkar four years ago.
 She will visit her grandfather. Louis Schaeffer. then after two weeks will continue to India.
 The tattooed red circle on her forehead. the mark Of . high caste Brahmin. was the only outward sign distinguishing her from other smartiy dressed women travellers aboard the conte 3innoamaDo on which she arrived yesterday.
 She denied reports thnt the maharaJah Is unhappy beahuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Yale Side Of Roadhouse Fracas In White Plains
 Puts Shoe On Other Foot

New Haven, Conn, Jan 20-(UP)
 Friends of seven Yale students involved in n road house disturb ance near White Plains, N. Y., have presented a new version of the af- fair which may influence Yale authorities in deciding upon dis ciplinary action, it became known to-day.
 According to the new version, the state policemen who knocked out several of the students were the aggressors and trouble could have been avoidcf if common sense and consideration" had been used in dealing with the Yale men. This account says state police man began the trouble by knock ing down John s. Knight of New York city. Knights brother, Richard had attempted to "cut in" on him on the dance floor, con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
KIDNAPS WHOLE FAMILY TO GET
 AT BANK FUNDS
Cashier and Rest of His Folks. Held for Six Hours in the Bank-GOt Only 5000

Chicago, Jan 20--(UP)-Five robbers Kidnapped the entire fam fly of M. c. Mott, cashier of the State bank of Mundelein, took them to the bank early today and held them six hours before rifling the vault and taking $3000. The gang was the same that kidnapped the family of father, mother and four children last April in exactly the same way and escaped with $1O,- 900 of bank funds.
 After locking the family in the bank basement early today. the gang loaded Paul Mott, "A. eldest son, into their automibile and drove 10 miles to Wauconda. where they pushed him out. They threatened the youth with death if he spread an alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
NEW DIRICIBLE
 OF GOVERNMENT
 STILL NAMELESS
There Are Twenty=three Names Sent in for All Places Would Like the Honor

Washington. Jan 20-(UP)- Twenty-three names have been suS- gested for the FRS 5 the navy s new dirigible now under construc tion.
 One governor, 12 senators. "A representatives,, IT chambers of commerce and two mayors have sent telegrams and letters on the subject to Secretary of Navy Ad- ans.
 The leading contestants appear to be Palo Alto. Calf. with II chambers of commerce and gov ernor supporting it; Amarillo. Tex. with five senators and eight repre- sentatives: St Louis. with numerous requests from all quarters: cleve- land. O., Hartford. Conn.,. Winston: Salem. N. C., Baltimore. Md, and the state Of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
DOCTOR KILLED WHILE SPEEDING
 TO HIS PATIENT
Police Tried to Find the Expectant Mother to Notify Her of Tragedy

Cleveland, O., Jan. 20-(UP)- A physician's call on an errand of mercy ended in tragedy early to- day by speeding passenger train.
 Police canvassed the West 117th Street district to notify an expect ant mother that the physician, pr Arthur B. Smith, 59, had been killed when his car was struck by a Nickel Plate train.
 The physicians widow said her husband had waited at his office until after midnight for the call but she did not Know the address of the maternity case. The location of the crash disclosed that he was en route there when fatally injur- ed. He died without regaining consciousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Democrat State Chairman Choice
 In Three Weeks
MEXICO HAS STARTED AN EASY METHOD
 OF DIVORCE

Mexico City, January 20 - (UP) - One day divorce. ob- tainable by mutual consent for l20 pesos (S60 at par), be- came effective today in the state of Chihuahua, the correspond ent of the newspaper Universal at Chihuahua city reported. Men divorced under the new law may remarry immediately but women divoreees must wait nine months.
 Divorced parents are equally responsible for the support of children, but sons under 6 years and daughters under l4 years remain in care of their mothers, Personal appearance of the liti- gants is not required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

both her children, Sharada. 3, and Sita, 1. are girls. She left the chill dren in Cairo with her husband.
 "We are very happy with what we have" she said. My husband has son by former marriage who Is now the ruling prince of Indore and sits on the throne"
 The maharani was accompanied by m Indian woman secretary. a Frenchwoman companion. and q retinue of servants.
 And she has no regrets for the life she has chosen.
 "If were to live my life again I should do just the same thing" she said. East may be east. and west may be west. but I have found thnt the two can meet, My hus- band and 1 are ns happy walking together ln the Rue De La Palx as we arc under the shining stars Of India"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
FAMILY MEN ON JURY FOR TRIAL
 OF MRS JUDD
Completion of Jury Was Expected To-day and Start of Famous Case Begun N

Phoenix, AWz. Jan 20.-(CP)-- Family men past middle age. some with daughters as old as the de- fendant, probably will dominate the jury deciding if Winnie Ruth Judd murdered Agnes Anne Leroi.
 Fourteen of the necessary 29 qualified veniremen have been selected and among them was only one who did not have a fam fly. This juror was the only young man in the group. The other 13 averaged about 90 years in age and had from one to 16 children. The remainder of the panel also contained men mostly of middle age and beyond. Compile ton of tho jury was expected to- day or early Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
FRANCE CANNOT < DISARM EXCEPT
 BY GUARANTEES
TRIAL MARRIAGE HAS FAILED BECAUSE OF
 CROONERS

Los Angeles, January 20 - (UP) - The trial marriage of Leila Fourier, 37, former world champion endurance swimmer, was shattered because of radio erooners and the ques- ton of where pictures should be hung, she asserted today. The swimmer married George Fields, g. under a trial mar riage agreement. They failed to cover erooners and picture hanging in the contract. Mrs Fields said.
 'EIe made me listen to radio erooners every night. I couldn't stand it. l tore up the contract, and I am going to Juarez to get one of those one-day divorces', she continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

apartment houses on West street Soon after the first alarm was sounded for this mornings fire, Mrs John H. Lever. wife of the rector of All Saints. reported to police that two men were proving around her home, located about three quarters of a mile from the church. Police, sent to investigate. found no trace of the providers. They believed. however, that the two men had intneded to fire the Lever home.
 The fire In All Saints church spread so swiftly that police said gasoline, kerosene or something similar must have been used to spur the flames. Within an hour the church. founded in 1898 and of great historic value. was in ruins. Fearful that church. -burn- ing might become epidemic. police officials sent guards to every edi- flee In the city to watch for "hre- bugs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
OLD COLLEGE
 ATHLETE DEAD

Boston. January 20 (UP) - George Burnap Morrison. 70, cot ton broker and former president of the Boston Athletic Association, died at Massachusetts General hospital today after long illness.
 A native of Baltimore, Md, Mori- son was educated at Adams Acad- emy and Harvard College. At Harvard he starred in football and track and in 1882 and 1888 won the intercollegiate mile champion shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

trary to the rules of the estab- lishment.
 Richard Knight went to his brothers assistance and was floored, the story continues. Ed ward Wheeler of Boston and Mac Lean Williamson of Glen Cove, l.. l., the latter a junior and varsity halfbacl1. were knocked down when they attempted to interfere.
 Robert CDud") Parker, football quarterback, was struck and ar rested when he attempted to act as peacemaker, his friends de- clared.
 The incident has aroused high feeling on the Yale campus. A Yale Daily News columnist de- clared "a college man can't win" Dean Clarence Wendell has post poned action until after the men are arraigned at Greenburgh, N. r., court Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
CAR FELL ON HIM

West Hartford. Conn. Jan 20--- (UP)--Joseph Dicioccio. 20, Of Hartford. was killed late yesterday when light mall truck he was driving overturned. pInnlng him underneath. His cousin. George Dicioccio. %. of Hartford, was thrown clear. The truck contained mall being carried between Col. linsyiile and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
WERE TWO HIT
 AND RUN MEN

West Haven, Conn, January 20 - (UP) - Two hit-and-run driv- CTS are sought in connection with the death of a man identified to- day as Jeremiah ). sweeney, 55, ot West Haven.
 A witness told police he heard a screeching of brakes and turned around to see man lying in th+ road and two automobiles speeding away last night. Police believed after the first car had knocked Sweeney down, the second ran over the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
LONG SEEMS TO HAVE CONTROL
 OF LOUISIANA
His Man Is Running Away From His Two Opp0= nents for Governor Nomination

New Orleans, Jan 20-(UP)- Huey P. Longs hold on. the demo- cratic electorate of Louisiana ap- peared clinched to-day as his can didate, 0. k. Alien, held a com- manding lead in the race for nom- ination for governor, which is tam tamount to election.
 The administrations candidate doubled the vote given his two op- ponents, Dudley J. Leblanc and George s. Guion.
 Nearly 500 precincts out of the states 1,441 gave: Allen, S9,000; Leblanc 25,0O0, and Guoin 16,000,