davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Plenty Of Sport As The Delegates Sent
 In Their Ballots

it to him (Roosevelt) anyhow" Walsh, angry, demanded to
 know:
 What gentleman addressed the
 chair?"
 "A gentleman from Chicago" |"
 said the galleryite. l The roll was completed. Then | Missouri changed her vote from 36 | for Reed to 25 for Reed, and II | Roosevelt. A bit of delay and 1t | changed again to add another of l Reeds votes to the New Yorker's | total.
 | Roosevelt delegates leaped up
 shouting Texas, Texas, break, | break"
 i From California, which, with
 Texas, is pledged to Speaker John | N. Garner, came shouts: stick, | Texas, stick" Texas stuck. Smith delegates became suspi- cious of delay in announcing the vote. They intimated Walsh was
 holding it up hoping other votes
 would switch to Roosevelt. Boos
 and misses mingled with demands
 for the tally.
 James J. Hooey, New York, form- ally demanded the vote. Smith del-
 egates screamed approval. Walsh scowled, sought to explain that
 changes in the ballotting were de-
 laying tabulation. James A. Farley, Roosevelt man.
 ager, had been chewing gum as
 methodically as mixer churns | concrete. The hour of New York
 polling was a strain on Farley. He
 called for bottle of pop. Walsh was spotlighted by a sum-
 beam attesting broad daylight as
 he stepped forward to tell the dele
 gates that Roosevelt was stopped.
 "No candidate having received two-thirds," said Walsh, there is
 no choice"
 The stop Roosevelt" crowd | whooped it's delight. Farley dis | carded his pop bottle and eyed the | penci1led tabulation in his hand.
 Almost immediately Haltigan again | called Alabama" He was too i move adjournment. Walsh ruled | that the roll call must continue. Walsh dipped straws in a bottle | of milk and drank quickly. Long
 was active as a flea, conferring, ad- vising, suggesting. Murray appear
 ed briefly in the picture with ad-
 vice for the District of Columbia
 minority but was told by John P. l Colpoys, district chairman, to Ego | back to Oklahoma" Chicago's snappy policemen were | in shirt sleeves, revolvers exposed on their hips. Many spectators had gone home but thousands remain ed. They mapped or sent out for | food or shouted as the mood struck | them.
 Hundreds of photographers flash | light bulbs were crushed explosive 1 ly underfoot. The floor was litter of broken glass. Nerves were taut. Delegates remained on their jobs. The vast area of the floor was as crowded as it had been 10 hours earlier.
 Smith awakened and strolled through the corridors. A reporter
 asked if he would comment on the first ballot.
 "Good Lord," Smith replied. I'm ! not supposed to be here. Didn't you hear the fuss raised in the New York delegation about which alter nate was to vote my name in the convention. According to the record of the democratic national conven- ton I am sound asleep downtown
 in the Congress Hotel" As the second ballot progressed
 Roosevelt gained slightly and there
 was another long delay to poll Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Report on State Highways for Those Planning Fourth
 of July Week-End Tours

Killingworth. Killingworth- Clinton road. Shoulders are be- ing oiled for, miles.
 Route No SS
 Vernon. Manchester Rockville road. An 8-inch reinforced cement concrete road about 1-2 mile in length is under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No S7
 Bolton -Andover. Hartford Will limantic turnpike. A 6-inch gra- vel surface road about 800 feet in length is under construction but open to traffic. .. Columbia. Jonathan Trumbull road. Shoulders are being oiled for l mile.
 Route No S9 Ashford. Warrenville- Westford road. Waterbound macadam, about 1 mile in length is under construc- ton. Surface is being laid. Open to local traffic.
 Route No 05 Voluntown. Pendleton Hill road is being oiled for miles. Route No 1O1 Putnam. Putnam Providence road. Concrete pavement. Length about 6 miles, is under construc- ton. Minor delay to traffic. Route No 1O0
 Thornaston. Norris road, from Thomaston-W Waterbury road to Howd's bridge. Waterbound mac adam, about 1 1-2 miles in length. Surface complete and open to traffic. Railing incomplete. Route No IA Woodbridge. Racebrook road. About 3 miles of waterbound mac adam under construction. No de- tours and no delak to traffic. Woodbridge. Racebrook road is being oiled for miles. Route No 119 Wolcott. West street. Shoulders are being oiled for 1-2 miles. ROute No 137
 Stamford. Long Ridge road. About 1-2 miles of concrete pavement under construction. Open to traffic. Route No 138 ] Griswold. Voluntown road is be- ing oiled for miles. Voluntown. Beach Pond road is being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No 145 Clinton. Clinton- Deep River road, Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.
 Westbrook. Horse Hill road. A waterbound macadam road about l mile in length is under construc- ton but open to traffic, Route No 147 Middlefield. Middlefield- Durham | road is being oiled for miles. Route No 148
 Killingworth. Chester road | About 1-2 miles of waterbcund l macadam under construction. Nc delay to traffic. | Route No 1S1
 East Haddam. Leesville road Shoulders are being oiled for three miles.
 East Hampton. Leesville road Shoulders are being oiled for five miles.
 Route No 1S0
 Old Lyme. Black Hall road Shoulders are being oiled for sis !. miles.
 1 Route o 165
 Preston. Preston City road is be- ing oiled for 4 miles.
 Route Go 106 Somers. Hall Hill road. One mile of rolled gravel road is under con. struction but open to traffic. | Route O l00
 Salisbury. Smith Hill road Shoulders are being oiled for four miles. Route No POP l Pomfret- -Killingly. A bridge ovel
 Quinebaug river and a section oi
 the Pomfret- Killlngly road. wa l terbound macadam, length abou' 2 1-2 miles. is under construction
 Minor delay to traffic.
 Route No S48
 sharon. Afnenia road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. No Route Numbers
 Rarkhamsted. West Hiil Pont road. Gravel surface about foul | miles in length. Gravel surface un | dar construction. Passable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
The Lindbergh
 Case Nears End
(Continued from Page 1)

Lloyd Fisher, Curtis counsel was bitter in his examination Walsh, no stranger to courtroom! and trials, like Fisher, made ob | vious plays to the audience. Wher asked if he had promised Curtis tc keep his confession secret, he de. claimed dramatically: II said I didn't know and that anything that might happen to him would be small payment for what he had done to Colonel Lindbergh' the packed courtroom applauded.
 Fisher made a sneering witti- cism at Jersey City where Walsh is an inspector of the police depart ment.
 "1ts the finest city in the land." Walsh said.
 Walsh, who. gained nationwide repute as o detective on the Hall Mills case, was a friendly witness under the tutelege of prosecution questioning, but became truculent and defensive when Fisher ques- toned him.
 "Did you know Curtis to have slept in the cellar of the Lindbergh home?" demanded Fisher.
 "Why, sleeping in the cellar is no hardship; I've done that my self"
 "But, what may not have been a hardship to a man like you, may have been a hardship to Curtis"
 "Why, he's no better than I am.' retorted Walsh, f1ustered.
 How do you know that?"
 Fisher tried to get before the jury that Curtis was confined to the cellar, but repeated objections stopped him. He did force Walsh to admit that Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, in charge of the kid naping investigation, had ordered Curtis detention" Walsh refused to admit Curtis was under arrest" or fin custody"
 Detective Francis J. Carr, of the Newark police, said Curtis was treated with every courtesy. He was not under arrest, the detective testified, although a trooper stood guard over him.
 Captain John J. Lamb of the state police admitted he had order- ed a guard over Curtis, but he, too, said the shipbuilder was not under arrest.
 Lamb admitted that the state police he'd no knowledge of the identify of the kidnapers. The result of the long police investiga- ton was summed up by Lamb in this testimony:
 Q-Do you know who kidnapped the Lindbergh Baby?
 A-No sir.
 Q-Did you ever know?
 A-7No.
 Q-Do you Know who got Lind bergh's $5O,OO0 (referring to the money paid by Dr J. F. Condon in a vain attempt to ransom the baby)
 A-No sir.
 Q-Do you know for certainty where the persons who Kidnapped the baby are hiding?
 A-No.
 Q-Do you believe Curtis was in contact with the kidnapers or their emissaries?
 Al did at one time, but I do not now.
 The defense's attack on state po- lice and the attorney-generals of- flee was based on the killing of Beatrice Meaney in the battle of Little Jutland" at a barricaded farmhouse beseiged by st.te troop CTS. Miss Meaney was shot to death and her brother. James was wound ed. Trouble started over the Mea- ney's refusal to accept Q summons from humane society for alleged cruelty to animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Little Prince" Carmody Entry,
 Close Second
pr Merrimans "Chief'' Takes Third Ribbon in White Trophy Event Which Opened Sixth Annual Dis- play at Watertown This Morning-52O Animals Competing in TwO-day Event

In the third class event for local novice jumpers showing within a radius of twenty miles of Water town. and in which no jump was more than three feet, six inches high, the Tipperary stables Tea Rose." a chestnut mare, 16.1, aged seven years took the blue ribbon. Performance only counted in that event. Dr A. J. Jackson's Princess Pat, a chestnut gelding, 1892 high and Miss Anne Jackson's Fiction a chestnut mare were winners in the third class event.
 Because they were not entered, the second and fourth prize win ners were not announced due to a question as to their eligibility to be decided later. Mrs Charles H.. Upson, Jr's Blackbird took third ribbon in the novice local jumpers class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Great Britain
 Puts Screws On
,Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)
 litical doom of Ramon De Valera. They pointed out that the tariff would strike directly at agricul- ture, backbone of the Irish na- tional life and practically the only big industry in the country.
 The Free State is dependent on British markets for 90 per cent of her total trade. The Free State sold f31,500,000 worth of goods to Great Britain in 1881. That sum represented all but AZ per cent of her total. exports. Livestock, on which there is no British duty, &C., counted for f17,750,O0 of the sales to Britain. There is no duty on pork and bacon, which accounted for f2.500,0O0. Of the remaining f11.25O,000. the largest item was f5,000,000 worth of beers and spirits, already taxed.
 The biggest Free State import which would be affected by Brit ish tariff would be butter and eggs, which amounted to E2,250,- 900 in 1881. Most of the remaining exports to Britain are dutiab1e. But few are manufactured subject to higher duties.
 Britain expected that the Irish would desert De Valera and capit- ulate in the face of the train. just as they capitulated to warships and "black and tans" in the days of 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Franklyn Hodson's black mare, s'Nohby." carried off the first prize in the White Trophy class, open ing event of the sixth annual horse show, which began at 10 o'clock this morning on the grounds of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club. Local exhibitors comprised the first competitors of the two-day meet which will be concluded to- morrow afternoon when most Of the 520 horses on hand will have been entered in the various events arranged to make. up the lengthy but enjoyable program.
 Little Prince a lovely chest nut gelding owned by Edward Carmody took the red ribbon, signifying second prize in the White trophy event while Dr M. Heminway Merriman's "Chief, also a chestnut gelding was named as the third ribbon winner, by the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Bonus Army in
 Stiff Drill
(Continued from Page 1)

who had become little else but squatters since the senate's defeat of the bonus bill.
 At the same time Waters made plans to extend the B. E. F. throughout the United States. If his plan succeeds other cities may harbor bonus armies similar to the one here.
 Waters proposes to send veterans schooled by underline experience at the Washington front to various localities to organize drill units. These would remain stationed where formed, providing an ever present illustration of the plight of unemployed veterans. Their pres- ence would be their plea. "rhe bonus, of course Is the main
 idea" Waters explained. "But we feel that such qualification will be the first step toward the relief of all unemployment.
 NO reaetionary groups will be tolerated and these corps would
 stand ready to aid in the enforce ment of law and order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

(Continued from Page 1)
 c. Crossley's office considered the possibility that the crimes might have been committed by a burglar surprised by his intended victims.
 As police reconstructed the crimes, the slayer first sought en- trance to the house by shattering the glass in the front door. Unsuc- cessful, he went to the side of the house and entered through 8 window. Meantime the breaking of glass had awakened MT and Mrs Pelletier, who groped their way out of their bedroom to face the intruder. Five shots were fired, apparently from .38 caliber re- voiver, and both were killed in- stantiy police believed.
 < No weapon was found. Police quoted Manchester as saying he had discarded the gun In his flight.
 Pelletier was a mill operative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
COYOTE BANDS SHAY DEER
 AT NATIONAL RESERVATION

Holster, Cal--Coyote bands, led by gaunt, gray praire wolves, are slaughtering the deer herds of Pinnacles Nat onal Monument, visitors to the reservation report.
 Fearing the deer would be com- pletely wiped out, national park authorities sent a government trap per into the reservation several months ago. He caught 40 coyotes and three wolves.
 The recent discovery of eight carcasses of deer slaughted by coyotes and wolves, however, has caused Pinnacles officials to renew their trapping activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
SUICIDE DESIRES .
 COMMON IN CHILDREN

Suicidal desires. expressed in the wish never to have been born,
 are found at one time or another in about thirty per cent of adoles- cent boys and girls. according to study reported in the July issue of "Social Science Abstracts, pup- lished at Columbia University. This wish occurs most frequently m children from homes which lack harmony and intimacy between parents and children. Sociai con. tacts are less closely associated with the wish than are home con ditions. Of the children studied, the wish never to have been porn was found among those with nigh neurotic traits and among those rated by their teachers as poorly adjusted socially, emotionally ana on conventional moral grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
GIRL KILLED
 INSTANTLY

Weston, Mass. July 1-(UP)- A girl was killed instantly and six other persons were injured in an automobile collision on South ave- nue early today.
 Janet Flagg. IS, of Holliston lost her life. The injured were Emily Lord, IT. Robert Bruce, IT, and Lyman Robbins, 17, all of Hollis ton; Mary and Helen Conley of Newton, and John R. Gately of Boston. They were taken to New ton hospital, where their condition were believed not serious. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Crocodiles bury their kill in mud while awaiting it's decay.
 "Rifle" is a word abbreviated from rifled canon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
LOW PRICED HOMES
 TO BE MADE IN FACIONX'

A company with large resources. has been formed to produce houses in sections, which can be erected in a few days. and by the elimina- tion of waste and labor costs. re- duce the cost to nearly half reports the July issue of Fortune, the de inxe business magazine. A $7.0O0 house, it is said, will be able to be sold to the public for $3,500. The houses will be sold with no down
 payment at at $50 a month over T fifteen year period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
UNEMPLOYED LAY PIPETIINI,

Camas. Wash--Unetnployed here who are unable to pay their water rent were employed by the city water department to lay a 190O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Ss,s4s CRIMINAL RECORDS
 Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Files in the criminal Identification bureau of the Pennsylvania state police, here, contained the criminal rec ords of 9S,S4S persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Parents Were
 Shot to Death

(Continued from Page 1)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
CIAL
as Business Opportunities

= .-0111N7'S OP OA . IH1I0IOo
BRICK Suitable for storage or
factory site. TA3516.
EAST. N. 1910 rooms hardwood floors,
steam heat. so. OF Real SILK. ideal home
as well as income
LUNCHROOM-Goo location. Complete
equipment. Owner. 706 E. 9th st.
ROOMING HOUSES rooms clean. full.
$3.50 takes it. Worth $3.50. Sickness 314
N East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27


S25-s40-Furnished or unfurnished 3-bed-
room home: north of creek so w. 26th
ASHLAND. l326-Niee clean modern small
apartment. Custodian. Apt. 5.
BELLEFONTAINE. iSl0-Five rooms. pri-
vate bath. utilities. at bargain. RI-7725
CAPITOL. 1902 N-Elegantly furnished
3 rooms and alcove hot water heat
Hl-5laS.
CENTRAL. 2l31-$55O wk.. i rm.. Kitchen
cite: pr. bath. emit. good heat. HE-4l55
COLLEGE. 24l4-3 rooms modern. Frigid-
aire. utilities furnished. s32.50. HE-2o64
ILLINOIS. N. 2s2l-Attractive room for
one or two, kitchen privileges; meals
OPTIONAL; garage TA-f796.
ILLINOIS. n. Classroom modern cot
tage. porch, yard; SIS; utilities. Ia
IRVINGTON-6-room furnished modern
home. fireplace. oil burner; appointment
IR-20So. LI-l5ee
MICHIGAN. F.. e2s-Furnished and un-
furnished apartments. All utilities paid
NEW JERSEY n. il2s-i0-room modern
s-cRr garage. privileges OF sub-letting
must Re reliable. rafenrecex.
OXFORD. 300 N--3rFoom furnished apart.
ment, Htchenette, adjoining bath; every
thing furnished $50. Ca-l6l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

1 NEW JERSEY. n. 527-z or rooms:
modern; newly decorated; heat; water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
is Situations Wanted

NURSING Elderly lady or housekeeper for
gentlemen. good cook MARY HOUSAED
BROOKLYN. Indiana.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
Ing for IN the want ads today. it may
be advertised here tomorrow Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Rent Your Vacant House With Times 1851
Ia HeIp Wanted-MaIe

RELIABLE representatives 70 sell life, sc-
cident health insurance. liberal commits
sion plus good bonus. Best opportunity
now. Those who have been compelled
70 quit Insurance will be eager for Il
when they return to work See A. c.
MIDLOTHIAN. american National kssur-
ance Company, 605-6 Inland Bank build
ing INDIANAPOLIS Indiana al once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

WASHING Machine parts nd seTv;r.
/ Wringer rolls. 260e E. Washington. ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
r { HAS
2I Unfurnished Apartments

MICHIGAN ST. W. 500s-5 rooms. ground
floor tenant TO FIRE furnace. heat. gas.
water lights furnished See care taker
az house or write J. NJ. FRYE. Brooklyn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
TUTORING High school subjects. expert
enced tutor TA-22s6
WILL exchange vocal lessons for Singing
IL ensemble one evening week. IR-oe56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

WHITTIER PLACE. 49-Four large rooms
sunroom. east. southwest exposure. pri-
vats porch. Kelvinator refrigers ton.
onfioual Tp-Sofe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
RENAMED DRUID HEAD
indianapolis Man Is Reelected
Supreme Organization Secretary.

Charles @. N. Geider of Indian
apolis waas reelected supreme sec
rotary Of the United Ancient order
OF Druids at the twenty-seventh
biennial convention Of the order
held in New Orleans, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
"A Help Wanted Female

WANTED TEN WOMEN with sales expert
enee. WORK in own home soliciting spe-
cial orders by telephone. Steady work
Liberal commission paid weekly. Cal
evenings TA-Op62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

! WOODRUFF PLACE. ais Middle Drive
rooms; heat, water. lights. garage, s55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES-7 weeks.
registered. SIS and $40. ISL Buchanan st.
GUINEA PIGS-Beautifully marked, for
pets or breeding. BE-1376-W.
RABBIT HOUNDS guaranteed. $40 90 Also
Coon Hounds. S36 W. 30th st.
RABBITS-Closing out. New Zealand Reds.
Whites and Chinchillas. choice soc and
81. 825 Parkway Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

This unusual and charming en- sembie can be made by the clever needlewoman, and is a particularly lovely combination. Complete in- structions for making the above sweater, scarf and beret. Price 10 cents. Order by mail only. Allow a week or ten days for delivery.
 Address Sweater Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, INC.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
AN IMPORTANT UNDIE
 ENCEMRT.E
That Fits the Figure - Gives
 Slender Aunearance
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's a pattern that includes panties to match your slip. Think of the time you have so often wasted trying to buy slip and panties that matched.
 You can make this darling set in a single morning. It's simplicity itself. It's surprising how little 1t will cost you.
 The slip, cut on princess lines--a few seams to be joined-fnish the neck and hem with lace. The pam ties have fitted yoke and circular legs, not too full. The edges are trimmed with narrow lace to match the lace on the slip. It's very effective in pale pink crepe silk with ecru lace.
 Style No. 846 Is designed for sizes 12, IA, 15, IS, 20 years, 36, and 38 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39- inch for slip and pantee with 2 1-S yards 5-inch lace and 1-2 yards 2-inch lace. Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin. is preferred. |. Wrap coin carefully:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

da frequently now since Bud was no longer there to take care of er- rands. Since Steve's illness Miss Oracle had become most demand ing about his fare. The chickens, clucking about the kitchen door way, belonged to the cook. There were fewer chickens now. They had to be supplemented by others to supply fresh eggs as well as meat. Miss Oracle insisted on plen- ty of vegetables and fruits too.
 Mona ransacked the market for new dainties to tempt Stoves appetite and for tropic delfcacies to serve Dr Allen.
 Don't you like guavas" Mona asked Barry as they strolled in the market place. "They are so tiny, so dainty! They ought to taste like pickled lines, I think, but they sur prise you."
 The two were idling about Gra- pada. A boat from the. north was expected with mail and Mona wanted to wait until it arrived. There would be another hour pos- sibly before the postoffice employees would have it sorted.
 Mona and Barry strolled about the town. Like tourists Barry said amusedly. He stopped to buy Turkish cigarets for Steve, quaint little necklace for Lottie and some calicoes for Josie and Florence.