davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
PILOT BROMLEY HAS STARTED ON
 ANOTHER TRIP
Canadian War Flyer Got
 Away This Morning for Los AngeIes-Has Had
 Hard Luck on Other Attempts

Floyd Bennett Field, l.. l., May 30.--(UP) "A Harold Bromley, Canadian war pilot, hoped off to- day for Los Angeles in what ls' believed to be a race with time to reach Tokio and n $26.O00 prizo before Wednesday.
 Bromley flew the Lockheed Deiscl.motored plane in which he made test flight from Dallas to New York, arriving here Saturday morning to pick up instruncntS hc would need on a Pacific hop.
 The take off was timed nt 4;0i E. <. T. a#
 The flyer chose the southern route" for his nonstop transcon- tlnentni flight. He was to pass over Philadelphia, Pittaburg, Day ton. ohio. St Louis. Amarillo, Tex. Flagstaff. Ariz. and land at United airport at Burba ank. Just outside of Los Angeles. V
 He expected to arrive in Los Angeles within 20 hours. and set n record for a Dclscl engine flight,
 tContinued on Page 70 .As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
COAST GUARDS CHASED THE WET
 BOAT IS MILES

New London. Conn, May so.--- (UP)---The rum-laden specdbont Margaret of New York was beach- cd by her crew under machine gun fire from three. const guard patrol boats today and captured as the crew fled inland on Long Island. Tho Margaret ignored warning sig- nais when 1t encountered the rum chascrs off Montauk Point. Round after round of lead was fired after the speedy craft during q 16.miie chnse' Into Great. Pond Bay. at the castorn extremity of Long Island.
 Coast guardsmen saw the crew run tho specdboat up onto the beach and race for cover. The Margaret was taken in, tow and will, Do delivered to customs aus thoriticg at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
BABY JUMPING FOR CANDY HAS
 BEEN STOPPED
Three.Y .Year.0Id Lad Got So Many Goodies" for His Leap That Others Wanted to Try It

Chicago, May 30,--(UP)-Thrcc- year old Antonio Guerrcro's plunge over a second floor balcony brought him so many home-baked enkos and stick candy that his plnymatcs fell" for the scheme.
 Police Captain Philip Parodi believed to.dny ho had stopped tho baby jumping epidemic that threat. ened.
 When Antonio came up smiling from his two-st0ry tumble without 10 much aB q scratch. the mothers in nearby homes along Roosevelt road made a real fuss over him.
 Envious three-year olds who for the raIllngs. Frantic calls to Cal aptain Parodi brought q lecturlng policeman in each instance so tho babys abandoned their leaps to fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Whole Country Paused To-day And Paid Tribute
 To Heroic Soldier Dead
Less Than 32,000 Civil War Veterans Are Alive To-day Out of an Army of More Than 1000, 900 -Only ll,000 Answer. ed Call

Washington. May 30--tUp)--- The nation paused to-day to com- memorate anew tho yalor of ita soldier dead and to do homage to the fast waning ranks of those who wore the blue.
 Memorial dny this year finds less than 32.0OO Civil war veterans sur. vlving out of the more than .2.O0O,. 900 who fought in the Union army. only 1i,000 of those were ablo to answer tho call Of iife and drum which canio to them again to-day. Tho bureau lists 20635 of tho Un. ion veterans us blind, lame or too feeble to leave their homes.
 Here In tho capital, as elsewhere. the Civil war veterans had the places of honor In patriotic par ndes and memorial exercises. Al. ter the parades they turned across tho Potomac river toward ArIing-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
LOST RIGHT ARM
 CELEBRATING 1. MEMORIAL DAY
Premature Discharge of 3.Inch. Gun in New York Badly Injured One of Gun Crew

New York, May 30.--(UP)--Ac. cidental discharge of n 3.inch gun at q Memorial day celebration re. sultcd In loss of his right arm and severe burns for Anthony Altrie, 21. member of the gun crew.
 Altrie, belonging to battery D, 10Dth field artillery, of the Now York National Guard, was ram- ming q charge of black powder down the gun when 1t exploded.
 Aitrie. his right arm torn off Ut tho elbow, was taken to tho Metho. dist Episcopal hospital, Brooklyn. where his condition was said to Dc critical. He Is unmarried and lives in Brooklyn. biq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
SENATE LOCKED AGAIN ON THE
 REVENUE BILL
Hoover May Butt in Once More on the Delibera. tions With Another of His Many Messages
By LYLE (. WILSON

(Unitcd Press Stan COrTcspOndcnt)
 Washington, May 0.--(UP )--- Presidential intervention In behalf ,of tho snles tax was . possibility today as the deadlocked senate passed up It's Memorial Day holi- day and prepared for another nine- hour wrestle with the $1.000, 0,OO0,. 900 revenue bill.
 moned conference last night with hls fiscal advisors and republican senate lenders was believed by many to indicate that White House action in the tax battle was im- mlnent. Senator Reed, republican. Pa, q leading sales tax advocate. was one of the conferees.
 Secretary of Treasury Mills. with tho president nearly four hours, Insisted tho general purpose of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

FoIlow ? col 10 point black
 The observance started With solemn memorial mass at tho I'm. macuiate Conception church. This was followed by the parade headed by Parade Marshal Captain Peter f!, Fox of tho National Guard, pla- icons of police and flremen. Stops were made at the Soldiers monu. mant, Freight street bridge. and tho Honor Roll. Mayor Frank Hayes and city officials reviewed the parade from stand In front of the City Hall. A special me. moriai program concluded the obs servanco at Wilby high school au. ditOrlum. Nghfe r.*
 The memorial mass at the Im- maculato Conception church was m impressive tribute. Four priests took part in the celebration of tho. mass. Rev Francis M. O'shea wns coiebrant, Rev John Hayes, dea- con, Rev Dr John L. Loughran, sub. deacon, and, Rev Joseph Nc. Cuen, master of ceremonies.
 Professor Frederick Y. Harmon. organist, directed tho boys choir ip a special patriotic program. He played national airs as tho various veteran organizations and aux ilinries filed Into thoIr reservcd seats at tho front of the church. Colors wero massed at the altar rail while tho uniforms of tho sol-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Will Probably Be Filed With Governor Roosevelt Before the Democratic National Convention Begins to Function
CLAIM WALKER HAS NOT
 EXPLAINED HIS BIG INCOME
By MAX BUCKINGHAM

------
 New York, May 30-(UP)-Removal charges against Mayor James J. Walker probably will be filed with Governor vention.
 They will be based, 1t is believed, the claim that Mayor Walker has not satisfactorily explained his huge n mony and documents introduced evidence before the Ho stadter Investigating committee dispute the mayors tes m0ny.
 Such charges presented by Counsel Samuel Seabury suited in Governor Roosevelt removing highly placed Tammany Hall official Sheriff Thomas M. Farley Roosevelt in that decision refused to rule the veracy of Faeys testimony but removed him the ground that Ian elected official positive public duty to the community to plain any unusual income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
The Beautiful Weather Aided
 Observances
Solemn High Memorial Mass at Im- maculate Conception Church Was One of the Spectacular Opening Ceremonies

Greeted by clear blue skies and sun Waterbury veterans of three and their affiliated societies joined to-day in paying tribute to their honored dead Days of 6 9S and " were recalled as the various veteran units marched behind their respective coors and kept time to the marital music of several bands and drum corps in the Me- ora day parade An unusually large crowd down town for the parade which featured better turnout than in vious years
 Flags and patriotic colors along the line of march sig ned the ctzenry of Waterbury cooperating in the ob of the day. while the business houses factories schools and public buildings remained closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
LINDBERCH HOME
 WAS DESERTED BY ALL TODAY
Col and Mrs Lindbergh Are Visiting Mrs Morrow
 State Police Also Leave the Home ~

Hopeweil, N. l.. May 3o--(UP)-- sSandSnsd stsss ' tho tho Lindbsrsh % home police y ~ viii not return. Headeuar- tors for the invsstigation of the Kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Llndbergh, IT,. was transferred to the state police training school It Wiiiiburtha. five miles from Trenton,
 Colonel Lindbergh and ADns Morrow Lindbsrgh were in Engle. wood visiting her mother, Mrs Dwight Morrow, but servants and | guard remained here. The bnd' berghs will divide thelF time Do. tween IgngIewocd and here, t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
BRUENINC AND CABINET HAVE
 QUIT OFFICES
German Chancellor Has Had Many Differences With President VOn tlindenburg - Lat { CT Accepts Their Resigna- tiOnS
BY FREDERICK KUH lJnltcd Press stan COrrcspOndcnt)

Berlin, May 30--(U. P.) -- The cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening resigned to-day.
 President Paul Won Hindenburg accepted the resignation.
 Bruening had delivered virtually m ultimntum 10 President Paul Won Hlndenburg that army leaders stay within the army md refrain from politics, else he and hls cab met would resign.
 Fojlowing q second conference to day, ho rendered resignation of the entire cabinet.
 Recent political events have In. dicated n tendency by the military for a right wing government to re- place that of Bruening with the military dominant force in the government. General Wilhelm Croe ner recently resigned as minister of defense and it was reported at
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
SUICIDE PACT
 MAYBE MURDER SAY OFFICIALS
Handwriting on Note Was
 Not Done By Either One of tue Man and Woman
 Victims V

Alton, N. H., May 30.--(UP)-- Discovery of the body of lafI tn. married woman and atmarrled man shot. to degth in a Btinifner camp near here kas. led to investigation of . double murder despite appar- ent efforts to indicate "a suicide pact, A4s, aSs ststFlAH *'ssff
 IIandwriling on note which read live used ono gbichiorlde tat. lot each" was not the handwriting of either yictip1, William Foster, 34. Of Andover. Mass, or Miss Hejen Luscomb, st, South i. Law. rence, Mass, police said. sCartridge shells wore, found on the fIcOf, which was blood stained. No. sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Poet Markham Is
 No Lover of the Memorial Spending

New York. May 30--(UP)-- Money spent for decoration of sol. diers' graves would be better spent for the relief of unemployed. Edwin Markham, the poet. told ar audience yesterday at All Souls UnIversaiist church. Brooklyn
 "Tbe dead don't need our help. The living do." hc said, If had money to decorate graves to-day. l would spend it to help the strug. gling men in this great cris.s who arc In need of bread. I think it is the ylAh ek the AAaA thamaaiye9s" }"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
GRAVES OF DEAD
 IN FRANCE WERE
 NOT FORGOTTEN
Gold Star Mothers Visited Resting Places of Their Sons and Tributes Paid
 3O,00O American War Dead
BY SAMUEL DAsHIELL

(Unltcd Press staff Correspondent
 Paris, May 90 = (UP) - Gold Star Mothers visited the graves of their sons, officials praised world peace efforts. and Americans and their French friends joined in Me. moriai Day pilgrimages to 3O,o0O American war dead In France to. day.
 Ambnssado Walter 1s. Edge placed q wreath on the tomb of tho Unknown Soldier at the Arc Do Troimphe. 1io spoke during q service at Surosnes cemetery. Just outside Paris. Other services were held at tho Lafayette Escnrdrlflo Monument ncnr St Cloud and ai
 (Continuod on Pngo 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Pew Cushions of
 Church Used as Soldier Mattresses

Washington. May 3o-tUP)-- Pew cushions from q church were offered to-day ns mattresses for weary members of tho bonus army" who Iayt night had only n blanket between them and their hard wooden floor of their impro
 vised barracks.
 The Rev c. s. BIggs. pastor ci tho Hyland Methodist church Of. fered inc use Of tho pew cushions. It was expected, however, that army cots would be provided to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Ringling Brothers And
 Barnum And Bailey On
 Their Way To Waterbury
Coming to Waterbury This Year With All Its Immense Splendor and With the Most Marvellous Attractions

posters. Two other publicity cars will follow tho No. contingent In advance of this super-circus.
 Circus enthusiasts of oil ages today marked their calendars and are looking forward eagerly to tho dawn cf the gala day with its sym pbony of rumblinR red wagons, roaring wild animals. rhythmic slcdge hammer sand the staccnto chatter Of horses hoofs. Four long trains of doubIe.iength railroad cars transport. the huge roinadio circus community with lts t.gOO people, enlarged herd of fifty cle. phants, 100 horses and 1909 me- fiaserle anifnaIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
THREE DEATHS N. IN THIS STATE Z
 OVER WEEK. END

1 New Haven. Conn, May 50.--- l(Up)--Automobile accidents caus- cd three, deaths in Connecticut oyer tho week-end. gy tt f. ~.
 Edward c. Mock, 35, died at Nor. walk hospital from injuries 70. ceiyed when he accidentally drove his automobile onto . trolley tres.
 tie and the car plunged to tho road. Caught under his 'overturn- cd car, John Camnette. e5, Of Greenwich, was fatally injured at Madison. John DingweII, 1B, of fdtchfiejd. died at n TorrlngtOn hospltai Of injuries received when . tuck evsstusreds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
It's coming, folksl

It's coming, folksl 7
 Yes, coming in all it's pristine spangicd splendori
 Ringiing Brothers. and Barnum q Bailey combined, circus fs posi- lively on It's way to Waterbury for two performances on baturady, June 1T. eaI ~f9 \ The No. Advertising Car, first of three in advance Of The Great. 6st show On Earth, iy iil this VI. cinIty with its corps of blllposters, lIthCsraph and bannermen. who achieve in C few brief hours z thorough covering of the city and surrounding countrywide with tons of attent ntion.conpeliing circus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Late Bulletins
SUCKERS FEED HUNDREDS

Fond Du Lac Wis, May -(UP)--Hundreds of families used shovels, rakes ptchforks spears and dip nets to fill their arders during the sucker run in de- Neveu creek recently. One fisherman reported he took fish from creek to house in bushel baskets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
NEW PLANT IS FOUND

Madison Wis, May 30--(UP)-Among the 100000 specimens of plant life and plant parasites contained in the University of Wisconsin herbarium is specimen of downey mdew found recently in southern Wisconsin, Previously the plant had been known to exist only in Russia and the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
HUGE EGG IN HEN

Blue Hill, Neb, May 30-(UP)-When Mrs Alfred Frahm killed hen the other day. she found egg that measured 16 inches around way and 22 inches the other The egg was covered with tough skin No yok had formed yet. The egg weighed about one-sxth the entire weight of the hen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
TINY BABY IS GAINING

Taycheedah Wis, May 30-(UP)-A baby boy the inmates of the Wisconsin industrial school for girls here has gained three-quarters of pound in three weeks He is known "the boy friend among the staff and inmates of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
ANCIENT BREWERY UNCOVERED

Newport, R. l., May 30-(UP)-Ancent wooden vats and pipes believed to have been part of brewery dating back to pre-Revoutionary days uncovered by workmen on Thames street here recently The pipes were hooWed tree trunks bound together by iron bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Chairman of the Committee in
 Charge of Memorial Day Affalvy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

In Charge of the Program of
 Events Scheduled for the Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Last Minute News Flashes
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
ALASKA JUNEAU NETS
 $85,7D0 0N LOW RETURNS

Although the Alaska Juneaus ore recovery value dropped to be- low 10 cents per ton during the month of September, it's operations showed a net surplus of $85, 700, ac- cording to the monthly statement of estimated results issued from San Francisco headquarters and made public by L. H. Metzgar, gen. eral superintendent.
 The value in gold declined to 69.27 cents per ton, and lead and silver amount to 0.15 per ton were recovered. The total ore mined and trammed to the mill was 335,- $50 tons
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
GOT YOUR TICKET?

Do you want to have the time of your life? Then just glance over the fact that you will have a chance to obtain $5 door prize and cer- tainly to take in the fun and gay caps and Halloween decorations at the Halloween ball Saturday mite. This is a special event which has long been planned in advance, to be given in Odd Fellows hall, and tickets can be obtained now at the Seward Drug Co.,, Sylvia's, or at Osbo's. Don't delay! Get a front seat!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
STATES EXCHANGE TROUT

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 26, (P)-In an experiment. the Colorado State Fish and Game Commission ex- changed 1000 mountain trout with California for golden trout from the rivers of the western slope of Mount Whitney. The trout will be released in the streams of the re- spective states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
FISHERMEN SHOW ART

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct 26, P-TWelve modernistic landscape painters from Iceland are exhibit ing their paintings here. Many of the artists used to be sailors or fish ermen and most of the canvaSeS depict the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
MANGANESE IN POLAND

WARSAW, Oct. 26, (P)-Mangan- csc ore has been found by the Pol ish Geological Institute near Jaslo; also near Sanok in Galicia. Here tofore Poland used Russian, Ger man and Belgian manganese.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

The Anchorage high school bas- ketbaH teams are now engaged in practice and have already sent work to the Seward team that they cntend to whale the life out of them this season. Oh yeah!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

A Brill car will leave Anchorage tomorrow afternoon for Seward to pick up passengers from the SS Yukon and rush them to Anchor age. The regular train leaves for the Inlet city Saturday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
PICARD BALLOON STAMPS

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26, (P)-To commemorate Professor Piccard'S stratosphereic flight the govern ment will issue three special bal loon stamps. They will remain in circulation for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

The bureau of fisheries vessel Elder, enroute from Seattle to Ket- chikan, ran aground four miles south of Green Island but was re- flOated on the tide.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN auirc at BOb's Garage.
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $4.50 to $3.50 and light crepe bottoms from $4.5O to $4.00.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Matt A. Nieminen, Mrs. D. E. Clough, s. McCongly, Gen R. Day, Mrs. Ralph Grosvold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

Hunters and trappers passing thru that section this summer, re- port serious depreciation on noun tain sheep in Mckinley National Park by wolves.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-26

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enIarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
CASHIERS MOAN
 BRUENINC FALL

Berlin, (UP)-Cashiers of Ger man cities are moaning over the sudden fall of the Bruening gov- ernment.
 It appears that the new Papen cabinet has dropped the Bruening governments plan for 71O,OO0, ,O00 marks emergency relief for the cities, intended as a contribution to their unemployment burdens, now threatening to ruin them financially.
 The old cabinet also prepared a decree reducing the cities unem- ployment liabilities from 1,400,- O0O,OO0 to 68O,000,000 marks. As the emergency decree prepared by Bruening is being remoulded by the new masters of the Reich the municipalities fear that the plan of alleviating their financial bur- den will undergo an attenuation.
 Meanwhile, many of the big German cities, including Berlin. are hardly able to make necessary payments. Of the 710,000,000 marks emergency fund, the Brucning cabinet had paid 60,- 00O,000 marks to cities most ur- gently in need of help. Of this sum Berlin received 5000, 900 marks. But as the Papen cabinet is hesitating to make further pay rnents, Berlin authorities are greatly embarrassed as to salary and other payments now falling due.
 Under such circumstances, there was nothing life for Berlin's near 1y feet tall mayor, Heinrich Sahm, but to repeat the visit he paid to Bruening shortly before his fall and to appeal to the new chancellor for help.
 It is regarded as certain that the new cabinet will ultimately follow Bruenings' example in ex- tending some help to the cities, in- asmuch as the group of unem- ployed being assisted by the cities is still growing, although the total number of unemployed now is about half million below the highest level this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

der the late Hugh Patton and
 served first in Cheyenne and then 1 in Casper.
 During the World war he was in the federal intelligence service and was stationed in the import ant industrial centers of the east. where the great munitions plants
 we're located.
 He was serving his eighth year
 as a deputy marshal when he was appointed state low enforcement
 commissioner by the late Gov
 Frank C.. Emmerson, and three years later he was recommended and approved as the new U. S.
 marshal, to fill the vacancy caused
 by the death of Patton. He has three hobbies: his fam fly, drawing pictures and collect ing firearms.
 A product of the early west, he still abides by the code of the pio-
 neer days when men "shot it out''
 in the open. He once knew Billy ] the Kid" and other famous despe-
 radoes of the early days and, says
 the modern gangster is a >'rat" in comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
to the lquarter finals of the .tate

to the quarter finals of the state play.
 Mrs D. G. Sullivan and daugh- ter Alice, gave Q party in honor of Mrs Ed Keilty and daughter,
 Elizabeth, who will leave Sunday
 on a several weeks trip to Cte1-
 rado. During the evening cards were enjoyed with Mrs John Hol- leran winning first prize and Mrs James Planning receiving the con-
 solation prize. Those. present were
 Mrs Ed Keilty, Mrs James Han
 ming; Mrs Mary Flynn, Mrs Ray
 Leonard. Mrs Thomas McGowan,
 Mrs Irving Campbell. Mrs John Shields, Mrs Stephen Canty,, Mrs John. Holleran, the Misses Eliza
 beth Keilty, Margaret Lourey,
 Frances Lourey, Mary Holleran, Veronica Holleran, Katherine Scol- land and Mary Planning.
 Masses win be celebrated tomor- row at 2, and 10 o'clock in St Johns church and at II o'clock in
 Bethlehem. At the Congregational church, Rev Clarence Wells will speak on
 Playing Our Part" Sunday at II o'clock. There will be a special ecclesiastical society on
 Monday evening. at o'clock. At the Christ church there will be communion celebration at 8 o'clock. Morning services will be
 in charge of Dr Cline at o'clock. The topic of sthe sermon will be Life Everlasting"