davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1932-01-01

an December oath. 1t is not the
.ntire story of the Hunger March,
or rather of column three in which
Hans was a delegate. In our next
;.,ne we shall have an article by |
Hans summarizing his impress
,iops of the entire trip.-Editor.
MinOt, N. D., Monday, Dec. 21.
After driving all night we ar
rved in Grand Forks, where a
stack of hot cakes and plenty of
warm coffee at Mothers Cafe was
enjoyed by all.
Bidding farewell TO Bill DeLux,
We set out for Minot. We are
getting homesick. Mother Bloor
was waiting for US with a roast
turkey donated to the Hunger
Narchers by Stanley Christensen
Of Powers Lake. 1t tasted like
the coming of Christmas.
Quite a lot of people welcomed
us back to Minot. At two in the
morning, a load of students from
the Plentywood Young Commun-
it League school knocked at the
door and beds were made on the
floor for them.
a y
Belden, N. Dak., Tuesday, Dec.
22-Spent all day in Minot. The
boys fixed up the car, then they
took it out and smashed it up
some more. We finally got start
ed, leaving James Allen behind.
Surprised the people of Belden
by showing up at their dance,
Sulo and had to tell them about
the Hunger March. Many stu
dents had just arrived from the
Plentywood Y.C.L. school, some
from South Dakota. How they
praised the school and how thank
full they were to the people oi
Sheridan county for helping put
this over.
Stayed over night at Geo
Husa's place.
= -
Powers Lake, N. D., Wednesday
Dec 23.-I am now travelin,
alone. In Powers Lake I ru
across Pete Menholt, who invite
me TO stay over night.
Sender Garlin is showing hi
Russian pictures at the hall to
packed house. He talks we'll an
the pictures are making a hit wit
the crowd.
/ was introduced and gave
short talk.
= = + #&
PlentywOod, Mont, Thursda,
Dec. 24.-After travelling 4,74
miles am home again and
feels good. I have more friend
than | had before and they al
are glad to see me back. TT
most interesting trip 1 have ev'
made (and have made man!
has been completed.
Right here at home I have BET
reported killed, arrested and a
eused of writing a million dolla
worth of bum checks, and here
am weighing a few more poun
than when I left.
| also find it is Christmas E
and my cupboard is not quite ba
manks to the good farmers
sheridan county, and 1 extend +
4 christmas and New Years gre,
y mgs to all my friends.
The producers news., 1932-01-01
Hans Concludes the
Story Of the Hunger
March to Washington

with this chapter we conclude
.hs davby-day account of Hans
% Ps,mussen, who began his trip to
Washington as a delegate to the
National Hunger March, on Nov.
o9nd, and returned to Plentywood
- December oath. 1t is not the
.ntire story of the Hunger March
~ rather of column three in which
Hans was a delegate. In our next
i,sne we shall have an article by
pons summarizing his impress
lions of the entire trip.-Editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Mayor Walker Will Face Hofstadter Fit
 Cetera Wednesday
"Jimn,y' VIII Have Many Financial Questions and Dealings to Answer and Explain About Ills Stewardship

New York, May 24--(UP)-- FSderal agents to-day investigated Mayor James J. Walkers income tax returns for the past four years while the mayor himself prepared to expiAin some 900,000 in fees and gifts and his relations with certain mutt. .iobbed politicians.
 The federal tax investigation is the result of disclosures that some $se,500 In bonds was glven tho mayor in 1929 or 1o30 as his share of q stock deal managed by q tAxlcAb promoter interested In city hc "siit" was revealed in testl- mSny before tho, Hofstadter inves.. tiGAtine committee which added to the records yesterday with stor. les that Russell T. Sherwood Walkers missing agent, got rid of 1000 shares of stock for $22,000 more than market value. This deal wal described by Samuel Unger- ieider, former heal of Ungerleider "A Nxnother si5,ooo was paid elther walker or Sherwood for legal services by Q theatrical company which already had its own legal counsel, ono wltneps said.
 Other toms walker will Do called upon to explain ..when ho appears before the committee Wod. nesday include:
 Testimony that he took with him to Europe T. $t0.000 letter of credit, purchased for cash by J. Allan Smith, promoter of the Navitable Coach company, who lastr made good . ss'ooo over' Testimony that William J: Sean. lan's payments to pr William Walker, the mayors brother, TOT medical services were usually DO DOT cont of tho commissions sean. Ian received for sales to tho street cleaning department. ,,.
 Relationship between himself ings, of Brooklyn, who Aeomingly Coach com pany and the application of . queens bus compan for fran. chtscs. HastingM held many lucra- tive jobs as "contact man."
 His financial transactions and bank deposits.
 Hih actions, if any, to bring about gherwood's return to tho jurisdictlon of the committee.
 Ungerl0ider, now q nember of the firm of FAnner, Bsane & Un. gerielder, testified that hts old firm, now In liquidation, had taken the shnres of Uherwood's hands for Sbi,9e0 on May 1b. 1880, when they were worth approximately XSrySham schwarts, trcasurer of the Century Circuit company, and a score of afiiiiated concerns, tess tifed reluctantly to the legal pay monts aggregatins lb,o0o, He sought to hide from Samuel sea- bury, committee counsel, the na: tur0 of the services Walker had performed under the claim of priv' ileEe between lawyer and client. fIe would only admit they were special services" beyond the "scope' Of his regular attorney.
 gehwartg, who referred to the mayor as Jimmy" said he went to City Hall soon after Walkcr took ofsace In 1o2e to suggest that ho take stock in some of Ahe com. panies affiliated with the Century Circuit, q theatrical enterprise, in- stead of cash for hls services. on that occaslon he was introduced to Sherwood by the mayor, whom he quoted ag follows:
 "Abe,' he says, I ain tho mayor of tho city of Now York now and all transactions of business---t it Up with Sherwood. Whatever he does suits me. He is the ac. countant for this office. He reps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

resents all of us and whatever he does is 0. k. with me-"
 Schwartz apparently failed to induce Sherwood to accept the stock for seabury brought out that $i3,000 was paid to Walkers agent, while the mayor was paid $2,000 cash before he took office.
 Explanation of the favored trent- mont accorded Sherwood In the $6t,000 stock deal, brought forth conflicting statements. Ungerleider who was interested with J. A. Sins. to, broker, in tho parmelee Taxl- cab securities, said Sherwood had been guaranteed against a loss of the stock purchase because hia firm wanted to do a favor to John J. McKeon, friend of Walker.
 This testimony was immediately ly repudiated by McKeon as follows;
 Q-Did you know of any trans action that Sherwood ever had with Ungoricider & Co?
 Al know of it now, yes. ] didn't know of 1t at the time.
 Q-Woll at any rate, as under. stand your testimony Mr MeKeon 1t is perfectly clear that any ar. rangement that Ungerloider & Co had with him (sherwood) on tho subject of repurehaso was not made directly or indirectly through you? A--No.
 Until MoKoon voiced his repudI. alton of the Ungorieider story in some respects 1t paralleled thHt Of tho Sisto transaction, which Sher- wood instoad of tho mayor aB the focal point.
 Slnsto's story was that he was introduced to Walker in June, 1929, by Mekeon, and bound him- self "by not refusing" to make some money for the mayor. Fol lowing this he set aside 1000 shares of Cosden Oil stock and ho said that in November, 1920. he sent tho mayor S26.035 tn bonds as part of tho profits.
 That action was just before Walker cspousod tho policy of granting q taxlGab franchise to somo largo company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Officers Of The
 Order Of The Rainbow

Installation of officers of tho Or- dor of tho Rainbow took place Sat urday night It Masonic Temple. aS follows: Worthy Advisor, Elinor Miles; worthy associate adviser, Marion Tracy; Charity, Pearl Dunsmoor; Hope, Gladys shepard; chaplain. Doris Howe; drill leader, Kathleon Wells; colors, red, Mar gcry Merrill; orange, Ruth V. Bowen; yellow, Dorothy vanWard; green. Mary Burhoot blue, Rose Foley; indigo, Clnra May shepard; :; violet, Dorothy White; confidential observer, Lyndeil Henton; outer observer, Marion zibell; organist, Eudora Moulthrop; choir director, Eunico Hungerford; and members of tho choir, Catherine Llndhardt, Madeline Pickett, Vivian Foster, Shirley Gibson, Betty T0tten, Edna Voss, Grace Holman, drnce Haus- man, Mary Adgate. Installing of- flcers included; PaSt Worthy Ad- visor Betty Carr Of Merldcn, Miss Helen Anderson of Now Britain as chaplain, Miss Virginia Twlning of Torrington as marshall; Miss Botty Seabury of Ansonia as recorder; and Mrs Evelyn Taylor of Watcr- bury as organist. Mrs Elizabeth Wenxei, mothor advisor of tho club conducted tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
POLICE ADMIT FAILUR TN CARI0LA MURDER
New London Men to Return Visit
Plans for Big Reception Here Next Sunday
 Afternoon

Unless there should be some change in the plans, the reception to members of the Holy Name soc ciety of New London, who will be guests of members of St Francis Xavier Holy Name society next Sunday, will be held at headquar- ters of the Rod and Gun club at Pearl Lake, an. ideal spot for such an occasion.
 While the local delegation that visited In New LAndon last Sunday refer to the New London folks as royal entertainers that is about all they care to say on the subject.
 Tho Waterbury boys. got fine trimming at the "45" game, and would have returned home in dis- grace had 1t not been for laurels won by John Fitzmaurice in m Irish Jig, which put his New Lon- don competitors in the shade. So as tho card game goes, Tom Byrnes and few others who did not take In tho trip are quoted as stating that the poorest players in the local team went up against New London md that it was no wonder they lost out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

More win be heard of this rose in the near future.
 At the present time at the Grille Rose Houses which are emonE the largest In New England, q sale oi rose bushes is being held which offers an opportunity Co the public of purchasing strong. healthy rose bushes direct from the grower. In order to make room for cultivation of the new rose clearance of q great many of the roses now grown will be held all this week. As a special, i've variety roses are offered for one dollar. This variety lot includes the Taiisman. Pernet. Briarcliff. Premier Supreme and Red Beauty which are regular Sl values.
 The best way to go to the Grillo Rose Gardens is to go over south ington Mountain and at the bot. tom of she mountain make the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Notwithstanding an exhaustive search of the scene of the crime ana the neighborhcd of Francis street as we'll as . vigorous cross examination of seven material wit nsaSss the police authorities have e
 vet to estabiisl one of the most important links in the fatal stab. blnK of Giuseppe carioIa,. 70. The The weapon used in the affair is stu missing. Not one Of the seven eve ]. men na s , ana rterg would admit knowing of or iiaving seen . knife that could sohsfuly have been used in the at- iack. Three or four knives were tahsn from the prisoners at the tinae of their arre6ts, but not one of them was capable of infiicting the wounds that caused carioia's
 Cosuhefs John T. Monsatl, who ord9rkd fiie release of six witnesses iAst FrldAy afternoon, stated today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
FARM RELIEF IS BLOCKING HUGE
 TAX MEASURES
By LYLE .. WILSON

NGuHtENI IECSo tyt3tt SVshgbESVssssNht1
 Washington, May 24.--(UP)-- blocked progress on tho $i,000,- 100000 tax bili in which a trium. phant tariff coalition has voted protection for oil, coal, copper and lumber.
 Success of the tariff coalition tempted mid.western senators to create e farm relief bloc in the hope of securing control of the bili long enough to write into 1t aid for distressed agriculture.
 Senator Norris republican, Nebr, obtained m agreement per- mlttlng him to offer today an amendment to put Into effect the export debenturo plan of farm re. lief. The debentufe and equalisa.. ton fec systems of disposing of surplus crops are pending also in an arnendment by Senator Nye, rec publican, N. D.
 The final tariff vote came with out debate last night when weary and fretfui senate voted 42 to 26 for n duty of four cents e pound on copper. Just previously the senate had approved the lumber tariff in the midst of q one.frian filibuster by Senator TydinRs, dem- ocrnt, Md, who began tho pro. cess of offering 600 protest tariff afnend dments. The lumber tariff of ga per 1000 feet was amended to exclude hardwood.
 Tydings. . young bachelor whose avooation Is painting In oils, smiiingIy assured the senate he was prepared to proceed for about two months"
 i But no relented long enough to permit tho lumber and copper votes and his colleagues private. iy opined that he would not carry his }iIibugter much further.
 TydingS first hlibuster amend. u,ents--to alter rates on aluminium hydroxide, potassium sulphate and other articles--were voted down as fast as no brought them up.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mass. planned today Co reveal details Of hiG general sales tax program. He will offer aii amendment to Bub- stitute the general sales tax for other sources of excise revenue n the bill and probably will suggest c rate Of 1 K per cent.
 Senators of both parties are angry over the manner in which President Hoover made public hig relief program last week.end. It was in c letter addressed % the prosidont of the American Society Of Civil Engineers.
 Senate leaders fear resentment at the implied pveSidentiai criti- clanY Of congress may seriously iifi- naAA aRraefoafft on unempIoymeuf rcjlef. An informal senete confer- ence has been arranged today to seek . relief program which con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

turn just this side of the overhead
 bridge. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Weapon Used In Stabbing Missing; May Free Massia
Friends of Accused to Start Action If Liberation Is Deierred-None of Accused Furnish Evidence on Which Headquarters Can Build Case

that he was not satisfied with the stories told by Cesare Massia, Ss, of s5 Bradley avenue, He Ia being held without bonds as the suspected slayer. The coroner expects to com plete his inquest within day or two and will make public hls find. ing. Friends of Massia are expected to launch m offensive to obtain his release if he Is not given his freedom before the end of the pres- ent week.
 Cariola was stabbed and fatally wounded during fight in the yard of llis home . week ago last Sat. urday evening. A brother.in-law of the dead man, Tony Delonges. has testified that Massia and the dee ceased quarreled and that the for- Y,ler had n Knife in his hand when the two went Into the yard to settle thoir differences. Massia was found and arrested in q friends house or, Congress avenue about an hour la- far. He denies stabbing Cariola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Minstrel Show
 at Mill Plain
Outlook Bright for Large
 Attendance Friday Evening

The advance ticket sale indi-
 cates that every seat will be taken
 when the curtain rises for the
 opening of the r. M. c. A. Comitos
 Club Minstrel show in the Mill
 Plain gymnasium for their benefit performance on Friday evening.
 May 27. A large committee rep- reBenting the community has been working hard under the leadership of George Kingston ob the Y. NJ. C.. A. catnp committee and c. Ray mcnd 0anung of the official board of the church.
 Eight hundred tickets are in circulation and are being sold by the school children and members of the Sunday school ns well as tho adults in the community. Tho money is being raised to send more Mill Plain boys to the Y. M. C. A.. camp in Wntertown. Twcnty-throe boys went to tho Y camp from Mill Plain last summer and prac- ticaily all of them aro signing up for the coming season. This fund will make 1t possible for all of tho Mill Plain Y class to attend camp. The community committee will administer the fund. Tho mem- bofs Of the committee are Mrs A. 10. Hills, Mrs Bowling, Mrs Rose Kingston, Mrs William Carew, C.. Raymond Ganung. George kings- ton. sidney Cook, George Hubbard,
 Albin Anderson, Miss Pauline Mur-
 tach, Miss Doris Mckay, Miss Eileen Egnn, Leonard soloy and
 Jerry Ceplak.
 The Comites club show is being
 presented in Mill Plainf for It's
 sixth request performance. It is q boys minstrel which drew a
 crowd Of 700 at tho Central Y. Tho cast is made up of boys under the
 age of 1b and at the Central Y,
 showing Edward Corrigan, 8 year old. drew nine encores. Edward
 Kcenan and William Clasby of
 Brass City fame, arc coaching tho production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
New White Rose
 at GrillO Gardens
Big Sale of Other Rose Bushes Now at the Mill.
 dale Gardens

Nicholas Grlllo the rose special ists of Milldale who a few years ago brought out the Grillodale Rose again is attracting wide att tention of the florists and rose growers from all over the country. MT Grillo this time has brought forth a new pure white rose. which Is the first new white rose to be brought out in over twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
R. F. Worden Minstrels
 At Beth Fl Synagogue

Members of tho II. r. Worden MIX company mlnstrels performed at the entertainment presented at tho Beth T1i synagogue last night for tho bonaflt of tho Jewish Home for the Aged at 147 Cooke street Sam Barlow led tho milk company performers who wero assisted by Mss Paulotto Wolozin In vocal se- lections. The committee In charge of the event consisted of; Mrs Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Isnasius '. Barkus
 Sentenced For One Year

Ignatius !. Barkua. former member of the Massachus1fis Bar association. who was diabafrtd following indictment on a larceny charge and who is we'll known here was sentenced yesterday to serve one year In the Bay state House of Correction. He had been a fugitive from justice for over one year. When he surrendered Sat- urday he was in ill health and t is expected that he will be trans- ferred to prison camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

seph Rooff, general chairman; Mrs Morris Spirit, chairman; Mrs Moses Meyers, Mrs Abraham sherman, Mrs Mary Weinberg, Mrs Samuel Krasow, Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs samuel Greenfield. Mrs Mendei Kross, Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs Herman Goldberg. and Mrs Bern ard Schryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
gross can support independently of

gross can support independently or MT Hoover.
 The president stornly opposes any federal bond issuo for relief. The democratic relief plans call for bond issues of from $500, co 00,000 to $t,000, 900, ,000. Senator Cut ting, republican, N. M., has in- troducod a bill calling for $5,- 900, 00,000 bond Issue for pub lic works which ho claims would create jobs for 00,O00 persons.
 By.partisan labor on tho econ. omy bill resumes toduy with tho goal of savings still in the neigh borhood of $200, 000 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

She: l don't think much of mons love. They all want to mar" ry women with money.
 He; You arc unjust. They would be satisfied with money without the woman n,--AnsWcrH
Evening star., 1932-07-24
LIQUOR FOR WET STATES
SEEN CAMPAIGN ANSWER
Close Study of Platform Planks Indicates
Votes Will Surprise Those Expecting
100 Per Cent Repeal Sentiment.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE part that prohibition will play
in this campaign is not yet
realized The lines it will take
are lust forming. Some Of those
lines are likely to be pretty sur
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HUCENBERC STRIKES HARD
FOR NATIONALIST REICH
Press and Film Magnate Uses Enormous
Power to Sway German Election
Next Sunday.

means of living early in life. After
leaving college he studied for the bar at
the Universities of Gottingen, Heidel-
berg and Berlin.
At 26, having completed his education
with Teutonic thoroughnesS and with
paternal political and social pull to help
him. he entered the state service in an
administrative capacity as deputy OF the
Landrat of the Kreis WeSel.
Three years later he was made
member of the Commission for Settle
ment in Posen, an important event in
his life He examines the land ques-
ton, demands-aS BELTS good pam
German and traditional conservative
appropriation of the Polish landed pro-
prletors. The bridge is made over
which he now passes to the private or
ganizations of German agriculture. A
sound Prussian of the right type and
caste, who seems to know his stuff. He
is made general manager of the several
agricultural banks in Posen. Fast prog
ress. in the Germany of his time, for
Young man in his middle thirtieS.
Takes Financial Post.
He celebrates his 38th birthday by
returning to the public service in Prus-
sia. rises to be gehimer flnanzrat "a
post peculiar to the old regime: the
literal translation is secret councillor
of the finances'O and then succumbs
to an offer from the Mountain and
Metal Bank of Frankfurt to Join it as
director. Again the curious path OF his
life takes a sharp turn, broadens out,
bringing new opportunities and new
vistas.
In Frankfurt, home Of the Roths-
child clan, center Of European hlgh
finance of that day. he impressed them
to such an extent that he made mar
riage-very useful to him in his sub
seouent career-with the daughter OF
the Oberburgermeister, and inside two
years was made chairman of the board
of directors of Krupp of Essen, Ger
manys biggest and most important
heavy industrial combine, and the larg-
est arsenal in Europe. He was A.
In the industrial and banking world
of Germany the active young head OF
Krupps got the reputation of being
go-getter, but rather reckless.
Trade unions, a novelty in Hugen-
berg's youth, an established fact In his
middle life, were growing, stretching
their limbs like giants awakening to
realization of power and potentialities.
The new head of Krupps, accustomed
to caste system and the habit OF au-
thority, ran up against the labor unions
from the start. One requires little imag-
ination to deduce the effect OF this
clash upon such a man. He opposed
the union leaders sharply and inf1exibly.
The war came. The Krupp plant
went into intensive production and ex-
panced nightly. One would have
thought that Herr Direktor Hugenberg
would have had his work cut out look
ing after the affairs of the arsenal, the
chief source of war supply for the be-
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Turkey Puts Damper
On Press Criticism

ISTANBUL, Turkey-A new press
law of Draconian severity has recently
come into force in Turkey with a
double object: First, to eliminate any
criticism of the government; second. to
raise the moral standard of all Turkish
newspapers.
The law provides very loosely that
all newspaper editors must have a
certain standard "of culture and edu-
cation Thus the public prosecutor by
defining this criterion as he chooses
may cause the dismissal of almost any
editor.
Among the 50-odd provisions of the
law is one forbidding anti-marriage or
birth-control propaganda (since Turkey
is seriously underpopulated) one limit
ing crime reporting to the official police
statement and one toning down news
of divorce and suicide cases. Editors
must all be good party men. The first
to be dismissed was Arif Crush Effendi,
editor of the oppositionist YARN,
which had the highest circulation in
Istanbul. The paper was suppressed.
(Copyright 1922