davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

He explained that if the taxes are not paid by November 1st, next Tuesday, the interest on the bills must be levied and that it. will havI to be collected as if the bill was due in May.
 Tax Collector Ennis has no choice in the matter but must be governed by state statutes gov- erning the collection of taxes by his office. Therefore, he ex- plained to-day, he hopes that the checks will come in during the next few days on the October install- ment so that he will not be obliged to lew additional interest in order to meet the requirements of his position and his bond as laid down by the state statutes.
 To-day's figure was q little over yesterdays as far as the receipts are concerned. Collector Ennis was glad to note this fact but, at the same time, expressed the hope that even heavier payments would come in tomorrow and the next day. He decried the possibility or last-day rushes where taxpayers have to stand in line for hours in order to meet their bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
MOTORIST SAW FIRE AND SAVED
 FAMILY OF FIVE
Taunton Home Was Be. lieved Set on Fire Barn Nearby Was To. tally Destroyed

Taunton, Mass. Oct 20.--(UP)- Five lives were imperilled today when fire, believed of incendiary origin. damaged the homo and de. stroyed the barn of Arthur Emery Of Berkley.
 A passing mot0rist. AiIaD Talbot. discovered the fire and aroused MT and Mrs Emory and their three children. Eight cows, a bull. and n horse were rescued from the barn."
 Discovery that ths building had been aprlnkled with kerosene and that telephone wires hsd been eut evidently. te deiny the summon ins of aid-~Ied invaEiiHaiorh 10 Do. IIevs . pyremaniso was responds MLMl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
STUNT FLYING TO
 CURE DEAFNESS IS
 BUNK SAYS DOCTOR

Mitchell Field, l.. l., Oct 20 --(UP)-Stunt flying as a cure for deafness is futile and is likely to do more harm than good, members of the AssO- ciated Physicians of Long Is- land believe.
 Dr Louis 1T. Bauer, of Hcmstead, formerly head of tho medical section of the acronautical branch of the de- partment of commerce, Observ- cd in meeting here that he knew of only one case where plane dive made a change in the condition of q deaf man. Ut killed him." Dr Bacur said.
 Tho doctors agreed that high blood pressure is one of tho worst lncnaccs to safety in a. viation. "Thc better the phy- sical condition of the pilot the fewer the accidents" was an aviation maxim, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
BISHOP CANNON
 MAY BE TRIED
 ON OLD CHARGE
State Department Is Again at Work Trying to Get the Bishop Into Court
BY LYLE c. WILSON


 United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt) Washington, Oct 26-CUP)-The government is ready to seek rein statement Monday of an indictment charging Bishop James Cannon. Jr, with violation of the federal cor rupt practices act in the 1928 cam pafgn, U. s. District Attorney Leo A. Rover told the United Press.
 Cannon was indicted jointly with his clerk. Miss Ada L. Burroughs, treasurer of the headquarters committee, anti-Smith democrats. The indictment was filed Nov 9, 1891, after the senate campaign in- vestigating committee had traced to Cannon large sums not reported in statements of campaign receipts and expenditures of political or
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
MOTHER CHARGED WITH MURDER AND
 SON DEFENDS HER

Concord, N. H., Oct 28-- (UP)-Lyman H. Reynolds, Boston lawyer, to-day asked superior court for permission to be sole trial counsel for his 82 year old mother, Mrs Cora A. Reynolds, who was indicted last night on a murder charge.
 Mrs Reynolds, employed as a housekccper at WilmOt. al- lcgedly poisoned her employer, Alexander l.. Stewart, early last summer. Since that time she has been held in jail.
 To grant Reynolds request the court would have to waive a ruling that Out-of-state att -torncys, to plead fin New Hampshire, must become tenn pOrarily associated with a local law firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
HUNGER MEN AND
 WOMEN WILL BE
 WELL MARCHED
Police Have Ordered Them to Keep One Mile Away From the House of Commons
BY HERBERT MOORE United Press staff COrf'eSDOndent) ]

' =
 London, October 26 = (UP) = Thousands of hunger marchers'' besieged London today, ready for an impressive demonstration de- manding that the government feed and care for them and their un- employed families.
 Police were mobilized to prevent disorders. It was announced no demonstrations could be held within a mile of the house of com mons while parliament is in ses- sion.
 The wet, weary marchers from the provinces, converged on Lon- don from points hundreds of miles away. Footsore, half-fed and poorly clothed, they pressed on III their determination to force the government into extending a greater bounty. The main point of their protest was against the "means test.h under which unem- ployed are required to prove their right to the dole.
 Many of the marchers were already in the outskirts of the city. and the remainder were expected to arrive late today or early to- morrow. With the arrival of the vanguard, police issued stern warnings that breaches of the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Life Imprisonment Facing Him For The
 Murder Of His Wife
WOMAN CHAMPION IN
 BOXING RING ISSUES
 CHALLENGE TO WORLD

New 2e-(UP)-Countes Jeanne vina Lemar self banamweght and feather civilized word said today that hrss Tor down. of Hollywoods husky 
 like to have one of boxing with woman said in moment when she was not bouncing boxing shouting that she had been
 
 
 Look at cried humping chest q quick panther in the ring have never been modest world sensation. boxing a beautiful sport.
 William Young" Stribing in a right draw The said.
 ball of fre" dcclaincd the countess, and all challenge" Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
GIVE WORK OR
 BREAD, THEY CRY
200 or More StOrmed the City Hall in Newton,
 Mass.

Newton, Mass, Oct 26,-(UP)- Eleven persons were arressea to- day when crowd or apout Ivo un, employed men and women stormea Citv Hall in an effort to see Mayor sinclair Weeks.
 Crying, "give work or bread" the marchers, who had gathered m went Newton Square. attempted to enter City Hall. but were stopped by police. Resentful Of the lnter- ference, the crowd attempded tc rtish the police and riot foilowc1' Police finally dispersed the crowa' Leaders of the marchers were nr' rested charged with creating aus turbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
WOMEN ARE NOT
 ASKING FOR ANY . FALSE CHIVALRY
Business Women of To- day Seek Only Common Courtesy Awarded to the Men

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 26-(UP) women don't want or need any false chivalry but only the same kind of courtesy that one man pays another, Miss Mabel T. Dugan, executive vice president of the Middletown, Conn.,, chamber of commerce, today told the conven- ton of National Association of Commercial Organization Secre- taries.
 "When we. as secretaries, can persuade protesting male member ship to treat business and profess sional women as something less than "clinging vines," much will have been gained" Miss Dugan declared.
 She quoted figures showing that in 1880, women employed totaled 2,25O, ,00O or 26 per cent above 1920. II, ,O00,000 an increase of almost She estimated that Al per cent of this country's wealth is owned by women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
FOUR HORSEMEN WERE ATTACKED
 BY ROOSEVELT
In His Baltimore Speech He Took the Occasion to Group Up the Faults of Administration
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

ID ItfA MoND SAkAI ILAb se4y Unted Press Staff Correspondent.
 New York. Oct 26.-(UP)-Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt came back to his home state to-day from midwestern-sout tour which ended last night with an attack on what he called the -four horse men of republican leadership: De- struction, Delay, Deceit and De- spair." He coupled this in a. speech at Baltimore with an ad- vocacy of beer as revenue meas ure.
 His train arrived ahead of the 8 a. m. schedule but the party was permitted to sleep after the train was shunted to siding.
 The train was shunted in on station siding at 4:25 a. m. The candidates party left their berths at a. m. but 1t was not until
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
REAL BEER
 WAS LOWING

Lancaster, Pa. Oct sG--tup)- Real beer flowed in the streets or Lancaster to-day when U. '. Mnr. sbsi Walter eetterss supervised the smptyipg of s,ipl barrels Into . gutter.
 Ths beer was from the ileiksr brswery end had been sslssa py .. Z yes ssasssa sxI dk!Fsysa q ey ,ss, ,sn. io fhs unIfsd States snprsms court ~hieh riIsd fhsf tie dssirueties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
THROWN DOWN

Springfield, Mass, Oct 26.--(UP)-Twenty tombstones, some of them weighing as much as 500 pounds, were overturned in St MichaePs Catholic cemetery here during the night, it was discovered today. Police discovered footprints of a man and woman on the graves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
NEGRO BOY
 MIXED UP
 THE COURT
Ebert Comes Out of Cheshire Reformatory to Be Sentenced Over Juvenile Courts Are Protected
Especial to The Democrat)

(Spcc1al 10 Tne DemOcrat)
 Hartford, Oct 26-A supreme court decision today dismissing in- formation in superior court against Wiley Ebert, 16, Waterbury negro. paved the way for his arraignment in juvenile court on charges of rape and ultimate confinement at the reformatory at Cheshire to which he was originally sentenced, high legal authorities explained here to-day.
 Ebert, then 15 years of age. was tried in superior court and sen- tcnced to the Cheshire reformatory. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie ruled that under the juvenile court act, the superior court had no jur- isdiction on the matter and that Ebert should first have been taken to juvenile court.
 The disposition of the case in
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ROCKEFELLER JR. TAKES LICENSE
 TO BE MARRIED

New York, Oct 26-(UP)-7 John D. Rockefeller 3rd took out a license at the municipal building today to marry Miss Blanchettc Hooker.
 The son of Am crica's wealthlcst family game as his occupation as "associatcd with father" He said he was 20 years old and that his fiancec was 23. She Is a daughter of Elon H. Hooker. industrialfst of Buffalo and New York.
 The marriage date was given as Nov. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
B0RAH PLAYED AL SMITH FOR
 THAT SPEECH
Senator Says It Was Best Speech for Hoover Ever Made in Campaign Now Backs Hoover

Nampa, Ida. Oct 26.-UP)- Senator William E. Borah will~vote for Herbert Hoover, he told the United Press here after denounc- ing Alfred E.. Smiths Newark ad- dress as rejecting the vote of "pa- triotic men and women who fear the return of the saloon."
 He had refused ever since the republican national convention to announce his support of the repub- lican party platform Or its candi- date.
 Borah had just counselled for eign leaders, principally Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of Eng land, to "quit spreading gloom all over the earth, to summon their courage, and come to grips with the real problems which confront us."
 Then he turned on Smith.
 "In this remarkable speech" Borah shouted. "all other questions were subordinated to the one ques-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
pnINTEIss PASSED VOTE

AtIanlIe City, N. Ju oct gI - fUpJ-UBIon printers here have adopted a resolution urging both major political parties to advertise in nswspapers and distribute printed matier rafheF than lise the radio. Campaign broadcastins had Aeprlysd printers ef employment, the resolution said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Markets at a Glance

tBy United Prcss) Stocks recede in dull trading after early budge. Bonds irregular; foreign issues firm. Curb stocks react unded lead of utilities. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent Foreign exchange irregular; sterling steady: Wheat breaks Co new lowsj corn and oats on. Cotton steady ct small gains. Rubber eases in dull trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
FOR MURDER OF BOXER

White Plains, N. Y, Oct 6.-(uP(-An in- dictment charging James Vintalero, known as "Jimmy the Sniff," with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Johnny Crosse, former sparring partner for Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey was returned today by grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Final News Flashes
WELFARE HOME CLOSED

Schenectady, N Y, Oct 26.-lUP) Schenectady welfare department, upon which 1000 persons depended for food, was closed to- day because of lack of funds Fifteen dairies of fered their surplus skinned milk free. A bak- cry agreed to bake bread from government flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
NO RUMANIA RECONCILIATION

Bucharest, (via telephone to Viennal, Oct 26.-(UP)-The divorce of King Carol and Queen Helene is still "a definite thing" and all reports to the contrary are false, a government spokesman told the United Press today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
HOOVER HAS EIGHT STOPS

Washineton, Oct 26.-(UP)-Presiden Hoover's Itinerary on his fourth invasion of the rnidwestern area calls for eight stops enroute to Indianapolis where he will speak Friday even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
TAXES BEING
 PAID SLOWLY
 TO TREASURY
Almost $3O, 1000 Was Paid in To-day Be- fore Closing urs-Total Paid Thus Far $351,O41
TAX COLLECTOR AGAIN
 WARNING THE DELINQUENTS

Almost s3OOOO in paid into the city treas ry to-day period for paying the October nstament on the 1882 levy gradually drew to close Yesterdays total closing time for the day $29429 This made the total paid into the treasury on the October levy to date $351,O41.
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis to-day issued another warning the property of the city who liable for taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

bum" Kein 
  
  Ncwa by ms fondcu   the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
SOVIETS AGREE

Moscow, Oct 26. - (UP) - The Soviet government agreed today to permit the new Manchukuo gov ernment to ppen n general consult ate in Moscow soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 26-tUP)--Ths treasury net balance Oct. 24 was $7S7,339,979.56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
The Weather

Probably Rain Tonight
 and On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Complete weather Report Page 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Don't Quote Me-
-o- By United Press sO-

spats Of many hues. But Hugh
Gibson, ambassador to Belgium,
rarely dons them, although his
valet always packs eight pairs in
the ambassadors bags. Gibson dis
likes anything tending toward
effeteness. He flared up at con-
gressional hearing one day because
a rural congressman insinuated
that diplomats were cake eaters" +"
The state departments register
Of personnel doesn't give statistics
On spats, but in it you can find
some exact data on the other dip
lomatic attributes. Take, for in
stance, the 146 leading American
diplomats who have positions Of
high responsibility. You will find
that "a. or 63 per cent Of them,
were born in the east. This in
cludes the ambassadors to all OF
the big European poWers-Great
Britain, France, Germany and
Italy.
Of the same LAG, the register
shows that 129 went to college. And
Of these, 66, or more than half,
studied at Harvard, Princeton,
Yale or some foreign school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Wife's Death Not
Known To Curtis

PHILADELPHIA, June !. U.P-
The condition Of Cyrus H. e. Cur
tbs, multi-millionaire publisher, as
yet unaware of the sudden death
of his wife. was unchanged to-
Gay, according to report from
jefferson hospital.
The 81-year-old publisher was
stricken i'll last week aboard his
yacht "Lydonia" and he and Mrs.
Curtis were taken to jefferson hos
pital. She occupied an adjoining
room to be neaa MIN.
Heart trouble with which she
had been suffering for some time
caused her death while she slept
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
CORRECTING MR. SORENSON

THE PRESS is gratified to note that
Il Editor Sorenson of the Calipatria
Herald has Joined this publication in en-
dorsing the Calexico Chronicle sugges-
tion that NJ J. Dowd be given full auth
ority to direct operations of the Imperial
Irrigation District.
Editor Sorenson foresees difficulty in
making the suggestion become a fact,
in the unwiilingness OF the directors to
part with any power, something previ-
ously recognized by the Chronicle and
The Press.
The Calipatria editor is somewhat sur
prised that The Press "hailed with en-
thusiasm" the suggestion of the Chron-
lcle that Dowd be given free rein. There
was nothing in The Press endorsement
to occasion any surprise. The suggestion
of one man control came originally from
The Press, which had Dowd in mind at
the time, but refrained from naming any
particular individual.
Editor Sorenson also sees The Press
as withdrawing from support Of Mark
Rose. "The Press, hitherto representing
steady support Of Rose, he writes.
About the only one who knows better
than Editor SorensOn that The Press has
not been a consistent supporter of Mark
Rose, is the redoubtable Mark himself.
The Press has been first. last and all
the time in favor of the Colorado river
project-construction of Boulder Can
yon dam and the All-American canal.
On these two projects it has certainly
found itself in accord with Mr.. Rose.
On many other questions It has seen fit
to oppose him.
For Mr.. Sorenson's information we
might mention the subject Of utilizing
the district canals for a power project.
The Press opposed this from the start,
believing it unnecessary in view of the
larger development to be obtained from
the All-American canal.
Nor has The Press supported Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
UNCLE WIGGHY'S CARPET
TENT

Buster and Custer, two of Uncle
Wiggily's rabbit boys, were hopping
home from the Hollow Stumr
School. They seemed to be in
hurry.
Hi. Busterlp barked Jackie Bow
Wow, the puppy deg, as he ran tt
catch up to the rabbits, come on
have a game of ball!'
mo, we can't said Custer.
why not?" asked Peetie Bow
Wow. who was trying to chase
fly off his nose.
I'VE have to go home to dc
something" said Buster
Have you got to work?' Jackie
wanted to know.
Work." cried Custer, sort OF
sccrnful-like and dissimulating. 81
should say notl"
We're going to show my father
how strong we are" said Buster,
jumping up in the air and stand
ing on his head.
"Strong?" asked Jackie. What
do you mean?'
I'VE are going to beat all the
dust out of a carpet" explained
Custer. My father saw Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail beating the
dust out of their mothers carpet
and he said those squirrels were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Pose IN his political activities. Far from
It, and Mr.. Sorenson knows full we'll
that time and again The Press has sup
ported candidates to whom Mark was
opposed.
We did believe the Calipatria editor
was one who could not be hoodwinked
into the false beliefs which have been
held in various quarters regarding The
Press policy. As matter of fact-and
Mr.. SorenSon knows 1.-THE Press takes
its orders from nobody outside its own
organization.
It has the highest respect for the work
Mark Rose has done in behalf of the Col
orado river legislation and believes I'M
perial Valley owes an everlasting debt
to him for his efforts in this connection.
It believes Mr.. Rose is an exceptionally
good director and has great respect for
his ability while at the same time it be-
lieyes he oversteps by meddling into poll
tics in all parts Of the county, much of
which is concerned in no way with the
affairs Of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
. We believe that next to his work in
behalf of Colorado river legislation, the
best thing Mark Rose could do for I'M
perial Valley would be to stop playing
polltlcS, recognize the advantages OF uni
fed control and lend mis- support to
placing the districts affairs under the
control of Engineer Dowd.
II he would do this, we venture the
guess that he would have no more whole
hearted supporters than The Press and
the Calipatria Herald.
What is so rare as day in June?
Nothing, when they are days (and nights)
like these.
Maybe many have been wrong. Mr..
Hoover spoke to the senate yesterday
and the senate certainly acted pronto.
Now if the budget really is to be bal
anced maybe there will still be time for
prosperity to get around that corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

very strong. So Buster and I said
we were stronger than the Bushy-
tails and We are going home to
prove it."
"Oh, you arer chuckled Jackie,
and he looked at Peetie and
laughed out loud
Yes" said Buster, I'VE are 60
ing to strongly beat the carpet"
"Ha! Ho, Ho!" laughed Peetie.
"Ha! Hol Ho!" laughed Jackie.
Then the two little puppy dogs ran
off to play ball with the other ami
NAL boys and Buster and Custer
hoped home TO their bungalow.
II wonder why they laughed?"
asked Buster as they came within
sight of the carpet still hanging
over the line. 1t was waiting for
them.
Il don't know answered Custer.
Maybe they were jealous because
they had no carpet to beat to show
how strong they were"
Il guess that's it," agreed Buster.
Anyhow, we have carpet. Here
are the sticks. We might as well
start and show how strong we are"
But where is daddy?" asked
Custer, as he picked up a stick.
He wanted US to show our
strength so he could see"
Your father will be here pretty
soon!" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy from the kitchen. Start
the beating. We want TO lay the
carpet"
Buster and Custer gave the car
pet a few blows with the sticks,
sending out little cloud of dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
BED-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD L. GAKRIS
Copyright, 1925 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

All of a sudden Buster threw his
stick down and said:
Nov I know Why Jackie and
Peetie laughed!'
Why did they?" asked Custer.
Because they knew a trick was
being played on u.s." exclaimed
Buster. That talk of daddy's about
how strong Billie and Johnnie were
is a trick. He wanted to get us to
beat this carpet and he thought
maybe we wouldn't if he asked us
the regular way SO he made up
that trick. Pm not going to beat
it at ALL"
Neither am Il" declared Custer,
dropping his stick Daddy meant
| Ill right but he can't fool u.s.
Let Nurse Jane beat the carpet"
"Or let Johnnie and Billie come
over and do it!" said Buster.
"Sure!" said his brother. So they
sat down in the grass and they
didn't knock any Of the dust out
of the dirty carpet, and when Nurse
Jane looked and saw them she said
to Mrs. LongearS:
Uncle Wiggilys trick didn't
work! They're not beating the car
pet. What shall we do?"
Leave it to Uncle Wiggily. Here
he comes" said his wife.
Mr.. Longears might have been
surprised when he saw Buster and
! Custer lying on the grass instead
of beating out the dust. But if he
was he never showed it.
Hello, boys!" ne called, twink
ling his pink nose. Then he took
hold Of one lower edge of the car
pet, stretched it out as far as it
would go and fastened it down with
a wooden peg driven into the
ground. He stretched out the other
corner and then did the same on
the other side so the carpet, over
the line, looked like a big letter A.
What are you doing, daddy?"
asked Buster.
I'm making carpet tent" said
the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, a tentl A tent" cried
Buster, jumping up and down for
joy.
May we play in the carpet
tent?" asked Custer.
"Oh, no, indeedl" answered
Uncle Wiggily, serious like. THE
carpet is too dusty and dirty for
little rabbit boys to play in. Oh
very much!"
Wen beat out the dustl" cried
Buster.
Sure we will" exclaimed Gus
ter wen make it clean" Then
with the sticks they beat and
whipped and knocked that carpet
until it was as clean as new. They
played in the carpet tent and had
lots of fun.
well" said Mr.. Longears, smil-
ing, my second trick worked al
right" Rfei
And if the cup Of coffee will give
the clothes post a breakfast orange
with which to play ball, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's bum
BILE bee.