davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
ROOSEVELT LABELS
HOOVER RADICAL ="
Campaign Tour Planned to
AmpIify Charge-Dickinson
Hits Back for G. O. p:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 1.-Friends
assert that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
who has been labeled radical by the Re-
Ioub1icans. considers himself much less
radical than President Hoover. The
Governor is represented as believing
that the Farm Board, Federal financing
of railroads end currency imitation are
examples of radical and unsound Re
publican leadership.
This is expected to be the Democratic
presidential candidates reply to the Re-
publican charges of radicalism. Gov.
Roosevelt's friends say the answer will
be made during an extensive speaking
tour in which he will discuss what he
will call the unsound governmental acts
and policies of President Hoover.
This was disclosed yesterday while
Mr.. Roosevelt was at Peekskill review
ing National Guardsmen. He returned
to Albany late in the evening, obviously
happy over the pledge of support by
Gov. Joseph B. EIv of Massachusetts,,
fighting Smith leader during the con-
vention anG since then silent about the
party ticket until his announcement at
Boston yesterday.
No Reply to Dickinson.
However, the Governor had nothing
to say about tie turn Of events in
Massachusetts, Nor was there any word
in answer to the charge of Senator L. j.
niplyirra1, IF 10 ct v1in hot
Governor was trying to deceive the Ma
ton when he discussed the st. Lawrence
waterway in his radio address opening
his campaign Saturday night. 1t was
indicated the Governor had not seen
the Dickinson charge. The Iowa Re
publican said Mr.. Roosevelt inserted
the phrase including the St. Lawrence
Great Lakes deep waterways" in the
Democratic platform plank on unem-
ployment SO that he might join in the
treaty concluded by the Federal ad-
ministration.
Dickinson said some explanation"
was due the American people. How
ever, it was considered doubtful
whether the Democratic reply to Dick
inson would come from Mr.. Roosevelt,
as it was indicated previously the Gov
ernor would answer personally only
charges by his opponent, President
Hoover. leaving to other party leaders
the task of answering lesser Republican
speakers.
The Governor intends to do much
hard campaigning, with trips into all
parts of the country. Two things are
delaying final decision as to the details
of his addresses and trips. One IS the
case of Mayor Walker, the other the
Hoover acceptance speech.
Wants Walker Case Ended.
The Governor wants the Walker de-
cision out of the way before he begins
touring the country, and he wants to
know the Republican plans definitely as
outlined by the President in his &C
ceptance speech August IL. Once the
Democratic leaders know what the
President intends to stress in his cam
paign, they can prepare to combat him
by having Gov Roosevelt speak on each
subject in the sections of the country
most vitally interested in that particu-
lar problem.
The Governor has made plain thai he
intends to make depression relief the
main issue of his campaign. He stressed
it in his Chicago acceptance spee=n and
on Saturday night he def1nite+J placed
it first on his program.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
.PARLEY LAUNCHED
ON F|VE-DAY WEEK
Doak and Lamont Meet New
England Group to Con-
slider Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The New Hampshire plan of increas-
ing employment by shortening the work
day and week was presented today to
Secretary Lamont of the Commerce De-
partment by delegation of New Eng
landers, headed by Gov. Winant of New
Hampshire.
1t was a preliminary meeting before
the delegation discusses the plan at
the White House tonight with President
Hoover. This afternoon the visitors pre-
sented the project for re-employing
thousands of idle men with Secretary
Doak at the Labor Department.
Lamont explained that the New Eng
land visitors who seek to have MIR.
Hoover call a national conference to
bring about wide spread use OF the
shorter work week had merely out
lined their plan.
He declined to give his attitude to-
ward a national conference of labor
and industry or an expression On the
New Hampshire plan, pleading that he
the question.
Gets Results of Survey.
Lamon. had on his desk survey
made by the Presidents Committee on
Employment which covered 6,551 COM
panies in 2l industrial lines which have
adopted some form or another Of
plan to increase work. The survey has
not been completed.
Only the New Hampshire plan, La
mont said, will be discussed at the con-
ference tonight with Mr.. Hoover.
Under the New Hampshire plan, the
New England delegation hopes to pro-
vide 100000 new jobs The plan, a
flexible one, which would include five
day week, a six-day week with shorter
work days or any other program found
suitable for a particular business, was
adopted at conference of New Eng
land Governors and industrial leaders
at Boston several weeks ago.
Costs Not Increased.
1t provides for contributions from
those employed, including wage earn
erS, executives and stockholders, to
bring about the shorter hours. There
would be no increase in business cost
and no expansion of equipment or pro-
duction, its sponsors said.
The conferees we're Gov. Winant.
James L. Langley, publisher of the Con-
cord, N. H, Monitor, and chairman of
his States Relief Committee; James L,
Moriarty president of the Massachu-
setts Federation of Labor; Harold M
Davis. Nashua, N H., and Stanley King,
president-elect of Amherst College.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled. with
risk of showers late tonight or tomor-
row; not much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds, becoming SOUTH
erly tomorrow.
Maryland-Unsettled, probably follow
ed by showers in west portions late to-
night or tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly fol-
lowed by showers in north and west
portions tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia Cloudy. probably fol-
lowed by showers tonight and toner
row; slightly warmer in east central
portion tonight and in south portion
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
"TEEN AGE PRODIGY'S"
SELECTION ANNOUNCED
Washington Woman's Nephew to
Attend Special Glass
at Northwestern.

John RAIDER Platt. nephew of Mrs.
Leland Biglow of 1435 A street south
east, Washington, has been selected by
President Walter Dill Scott of North
western University as one of 20 teen
age" prodigies to attend special class
at that college this year, it was learned
today.
President SCOTS class will be COM
posed of 10 boys and 10 girls selected
from the high school graduates of the
country between the ages of 13 and Is.
Platt is IA, and graduate of the Hills
borough High School of Tampa, Fla.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Platt of that city.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
DR.. STANLEY RINEHART
SERIOUSLY I'LL IN UTICA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y. August MARY
Roberts Rinehart, the novelist, was here
today at the bedside of her husband,
Dr.. Stanley Rinehart. 50, of Washing
ton, who is in Paxton Hospital suffer-
ing from pneumonia.
His condition, said hospital attaches,
remained serious today. Mrs Rinehart
arrived from Old Forge, where they
have been vacationing.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BIBLE USED IN RACKET
Operators Prey on Widows Grief
to Fill Bogus Orders.

CHICAGO, August C4).-Good times
and bad, the Bible remains the worlds
best seller, and petty racketeers are US
ing that fact in lucrative easy-money
scheme. investigators said yesterday.
Obtaining names from obituary col
umnS, the operators visit widow, eX-
press surprise at learning her husband
is dead, and tender their sympathy.
Then they remind the bereaved that the
departed ordered Bible. The widow
usually pays-double price.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
LITA GREY JOINS SONS
Prepares to Place Chaplin Boys in
Film Careers.

HOLLYWOOD, August 1 P.-Lita
Grey Chaplin, former wife of the film
comedian, Charlie Chaplin, joined her
two small sons here yesterday and at
once began preparations to place them
in film careers under a contract already
signed.
Charlie, jr., 7, and Tommy, 6, with
their grandmother, Mrs. Lillian GREY,
met her at the station FOR a reunion
after 80 weeks, during which Mrs. Chap
lin has been on vaudeville tour.
Mrs. Chaplin said she would confer
today with studio officials on details fer
the first picture
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Many Salmon in Scotland.

Salmon fishers in the west of Scotland
are making record catches this season.
Because of the drought the fish have
been unable to ascend the rivers, and
record hauls have been made on the
Argyllshire coast, where the lakes are
teenling with salmon. More than 100
fish were caught within an hour at Loeb
Feochan, near Oban.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

and determined purpose to reduce the
expenses of government, which his long
experience as a legislator, Federal off1-
cial and Governor Of New York quail
fies him to carry out"
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FOREIGN.

Noon. Greenwich time today)
Stations Temperature Weather.
Horta (Fayan Azores. rs Part cloudy
Current ohservations)
Hamilton, Bermuda. 81 Rain
San Juan. Porto Rico. 81 Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba .......... 78 Part cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone ..... so Part cloudy
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Wants Walker Case Ended.

radicals who, if completely successful,
would overthrow American institutions.
Chapple, when he can get home 1or
week ends, keeps in trim by choppmg
down trees or pitching hay
Gov. La Toilette probably would not
have run against Gov. Kohler two years
ago had it not been fer the depression.
Mr.. Kohler in one term had achieved
important things He had given WIS
consin the best budget system 1t has
ever had, and by wise management OF
public affairs piled up surplus IN tne
State treasury. He approved advanced
labor and social legislation. He placed
civil service on a higher plane. His
own appointments, including several to
the Supreme Court of the State, were
pretty generally praised.
Depression Is Factor.
But the depression was an opening
of which the La FolletteS took tull ao-
vantage They lkened Kohler to Pres
ident Hoover. They went about the
State proclaiming that these men had
promised the people chicken in every
pot, but all the people got was the tall
feathers The people, down in spirit.
responded to this protest, nominating
La Toilette over Kohler by $4,000 votes
Mr.. Kohler, returning to politics,
virtually was drafted by the conserVa-
tives, who consider him their strongest
man In action on the stump he Is
completely unlike the young Governor
He knows nothing about acting. He
has no show to put on. His style is
quiet, reserved but forceful in its SIM
plicity.
There are many issues between these
two Republican candidates, but the
vital one is on cutting the cost Of gov
eminent and cutting taxes. Gov. La
Toilette claims the greatest reduction
in property taxes in the States his
tory, but the Kohler camp maintains
that, allowing for increasing the gaso-
line tax from to cents, a new ton
! mile tax on motor trucks, tremendous
increases in income taxes and various
other special taxes, this La Toilette ad-
ministration is costing Wisconsin more
| than any other administration since the
| State Joined the Union.
Between these viewpoints. with sta
! tistics being showered down on the peo-
pie. there is a difference Of millions OF
collars.
1Copyright, 1882. hv North. American News
paper Alliance( Inc.l
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Report for Last 4S Hours.
Terperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 86, pm. yesterday; year
ago, 83.
Lowest, 66, am. today; year ago, t.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetio Gllruev
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
" tion, j. L. Jayne, rear admiral
II United States Navy, was
4 a awarded the Navy Cross for eX-
ceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services in the line Of his
profession as commander of Division 3,
Battleship Force /. Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1932-08-01


This officer has
dis pl ay e d t h e
kesneSt sense OF
duty. high profess
sional attainments
and fearless cour-
age in the prose-
cution of n va !
W ar fare against
the enemy. Con-
stantly exposed to
the dangers of
war zone naviga-
ton, he set an in
spring example of
courage to t h e
men of his COM
mand, and exer-
ciSed vigilance in
the performance
of his duties which
l~;-L -+o.IarI nf
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall In inches in the
Canital (CIrrent month to datel
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Adm Jayne resides at 1915 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. c.
Copyright, 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Tho 1,naIs ln tho Monday night Contract Bridge tournament com duoted by 1Gfs ". Sherman Smith nk fhs H0isi Elton Wero played off with the following high rcorsrD: First. Mfr and Mrs Alfred DnmIng, point B7e; second, D. F. Uoward and E. A. Sexton, point B51: third, Miss Agnes Brothein and 1Eis1 Mae Murnane. point s32i fourth, Mr and Mrs Herman 4elam. point S20; ana fifth, Mrs w. '. Dunphy and Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, point 512. The prize awards were silver cocktail trays.
 The Wednesday evening contract scores also conducted py mfr Smith were as follows: Hign' north and south, Miss Helen kea- ley and Miss Lillian Manganaro; east and west, high, MT and Mre Henry w. Minor. The runnersrup were in fine north and south dfyiB- ion. Mics Ethel Mcdonald and Mrs I,olfis Lhuf; in the east and west, MT and Mrs Thomas ]. Burns.
 Mrs John c. Bradley of Farm inQton avenue, Mrs Frederick B. Webster Of Randolph avenue and Mrs Daniel F. Martin of Irvington place will attend the meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of Connecticut to be held at the Cor ner Cupboard tea room, 158 Broad street, Hartford, tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 Miss f1tta Mccormack who has been confined to Her home on Au- rora street with a broken ankle, has recovered and Is around again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EUeNts

The Children Of 1fGfy of st zz4f- gnret'B parish held q card Dffly nt the school hall laet nlsht, about thirty tables fn plas. Many tables were also played nf the h0f16B Of members and their friends. Al fruit cake was donated by Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue and homemade fudge was sold during the evening" Prizes were awarded. The com- mittes in charge of the party con- sisted of Miss Mary Robinson, chairman. assisted by the Misnee Rosemary Foley, Helen FiahertV Helen Bowling, Charlotte Moran. Mae stroker and Margaret Mullen.
 Miss Paula Dorfman of Buck ingham street was hostess at c meeting of the executive board of the Womcn's Educational club held at her home Oh Tuesday eve ming. The club will hold a bridge January 17 at the home of Hrs Joseph Gaber Of Buckingham street. Miss Marion Ruby ig chair- man of Arrangements and Is as- sisted by Misses Mary Katzman, M8EJ MOnkONALH, 0oE8 MAleukys Paula Dorfmar, Rose Robin and Mrs Joseph Gaber.
 Mr and Mrs George J. German have taken up their residences at 31 Thrushwood place, Rcbinwood having returned from their we'd ding trip. MT and Mrs German were married on Thanksgiving day, the bride being the former Helen Rita Horrigan, daughter of MT and Mrs Denis Horrigan of Cherry street..
 MT and Mrs Louis Lefevre of Meriden road gave a party in hon or of MT and, Mrs William LeFevre in their new home on Meriden road Tuesday night. Entertainment in- cluding solos by Henry Droiet was enjoyed and luncheon was served. The guests included ,Mr and Mrs M. Guarini, MT and Mrs J. Buck ley, MT and fKs william Kelly, Mr and Mrs William Bauser, Mr and Mrs Henry Drolet, Mir and Mrs Fred Lefeyre, MT and Mrs Henry Lefeyre, Mfr and Mrs Louis Lefeyre, and MT and Mrs William Lefevre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Mrs Robbins W. Barstew of Elizabeth street, Mrs Randolph P. Mason of Robin road. West Hart ford. and Miss Marie KimbaIl Page of Steele road, West Hart ford were among the Connecticut women who served as patroneages for the annual dinner of the Con- necticut League of Nations esso- citation held last night in New Haven at 6.s0 D. m., in the com mon room of the Sterling Law buildings. pr Julius Curtius, for- met German minister of foreign affairs, was Q speaker. Other. pat ronesses were Mrs EarI F. Adains, Mrs James E. Aneeil, Mrs George ard, Mrs LeGrand Cannon, Jr, Mrs Charles P: Clark. Mrs Brooks Emeny. Mrs Henry ". Farnuw. Fisher. Mrs Carroll c. IIIncks
 Mrs |. c. Kitchelt. Mfrs Charles e. Morris. Mrs william E. Phelps. Mrs Donald w. Porter, Mrs Elliott
 Dunlap smith, Mrs Willard B. 5VptEs MEb 1NtcuoAA8l DNJ JHA1Mns AAi v Leslie H. Thompson, Mrs Burton Twitchell, MfB Fierce N. Welch,
 Mrs John B. Whitelaw, Miss Emily Whitney, Mrs Josepha Whitney, Miss Marion Whttpey, Mrs Amos F. Wilder, and Mrs c. E. A. Win slow of New Haven; Miss Alberta c. Edell and Mrs Frederick s. Chase of this city; Dr Katherine Blunt of New London; Miss Emily Louise Plumley of 0lenpfook: Mrs Henry w. Hincks, and Mrs Will liam T. Hincks Of Bridgeport.
 There will be a meeting of the administrative committee, Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women. at PA Main street, Hartford. on Saturday, December 3. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock,
 the meeting to follow immediately.
 Plans for the program of the
 coming year and many projects of
 importance at the present time will
 be taken up. Miss Mary P. o'Flah- | erty, state chairman. will preside
 at the meeting. Members of. the lcommittee, who find 1t impossible
 to attend, the asked to send . sub- stitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
BY VIM E. McKENNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Following is . general synopsis of the penalties for infringement of laws. with which our readers should thoroughly familiarize themselves:
 Refusal of permission to inspect quilted trick. (Right to claim revoke lapses).
 Looking at cards during deal. 'Left-hand opponent may demand new deal).
 Call other than pass when it is partners or left-hand opponnets turn to bid. (Left-hand opponent may demand a new deaD. Second or different call before left-hand opponent has called. (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal).
 Call other than pass when 1t is right-hand opponents turn to bid. (Offender's partner must pass when next 1t is his turn to call).
 Insufficient bid. (Must make bid sufficient and partner must
 Call other than pass after auc- tion has closed. (Declarer may call lead from offenders partner when next it iA his turn to lead).
 Bid of eight or more. Cleft hand opponent may demand new deal or disallow call or allow call to stand at seven).
 Bid, double or redouble, when debarred. (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal or disallow call or allow call to stand).
 Double of partners bid. Cleft hand opponent may demand new deal or, disallow call).
 Double or redouble of bid which partner has doubled or redoubled. (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal or disallow call).
 Naming wrong suit when doub- ling or redoubling. (Leftshand op- ponent may demand new deal or disallow calD.
 Exposing card lower than during auction. (Declarer. if op- ponent of offender, may treat the card as exposed and subject to call, or prohibit offenders partner from making openind lead in same suit).
 Exposing card higher than nine, during auction. (Left-hand oppo- nent may demand new deaD.
 EkpObiuB tWO VT lIOE0 chTub UuE- ing auction. Gleft-hand opponent may demand new deaD.
 Exposing card with intent to lead during auction (Left-hand oppo- nent may demand new deaU.
 Exposing card during play. (Must be left on table face up and may be called by declarer to any subsequent trick).
 Leading from wrong hand by de- clarer. (Must lead same suit from correct hand and failure to do so when lead is in declarer's hand constitutes a revoke).
 Leading out of turn by declarer. (May be treated as regular or must be taken back at the request of either opponent).
 Leading out of turn by oppo- nent. (Declarer may call lead from opponent whose turn it. is to lead or call lead when next ft is an op- ponent's turn to lead or treat card so led as exposed or allow lead to
 Lead by both opponents simuI- taneously. (Correct lead stands and card led by partner of correct leader is exposed).
 posture. (DecIarer may require offender's partner to win the trick by trumping if necessary or not to win the trick or Co plav highest or lowest card in suit led or to discard from a named auit). (Copyright 1882, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
KnickerbOckef Whist Club W0s,
 Championship
That Clubs Team of Four Took 50 Games Out of 80 Culbertson Team Won 49 Contests

New York, ]. Dec 2-(UP1-The Knickerbocker Whist clubs team of four today held the contract bridge championship.
 The team won the teams-of-four competition in the winter torrna- rnent of the American Bridge league. George. Keith, Waldemar von zedtwitz. S. Gaston Shurchill: and B. s. Becker won 50 out of 80 duplicate hands.
 Ely Culbertson and his team mates. Oswald Jacoby, Theodore Lightner, and Mich9el q. Gottlieo. won 40 and were second.
 Howard Schenken, David Burn stine. Richard Frey and Charles Lochridge, were third; P. Hal Sims, Willard Kran, sherman Stearns and H. Huber Boscowitz, fourth; Edward Wolfe and Henry Jaeger, of Cleveland. and Walter Pray and Joseph Cain, Indianapolis. fifth; Mrs Olive Peterson and Lewis Ayers of, Philadelphia, and Sir Derrick Wernher, Deal, N. J., and William McKenney, Cleveland. sixth.
 The last session was more tense tAAtAA AtD bWV lREG0GCCDoOh0 AQ bridge world team composed of Cuigertson's associates. won a match from Culbertson's team, depriving 1t Of the one point 1t needed to tie the winner.
 One of the hands that added excitement to the play was freak that caused trouble for most of the East and West players.
 The hand:
 North:
 Spades--S, 6.
 Hearts--10. 5,4, 3, 2.
 Diamonds. \. ...
 Clubs-K. c. 10, 8, I, 2. spades--10, 5.
 HeartS--J, 6.
 Diamonds--A. K. e. 10, 5, 4. clubs-A. 9. 8.
 South:
 spades-K. 3,
 Hearts--Q, Q, &.
 DiamofdsJ, g, 7,.s, 3, 2.
 Clubs--J, ..
 spades-A. @. J. T, 4. 3. 2.
 Hearts--A. K. z.
 Diamonds--9. Clubs-7, 5.
 Al several tables East and West dueled between spades and iia- monds. Those who played six dia- monds were set badly. In most caseA the bid was slam in spades by East and West. Several South pleyed opened a small diamond which North ruffed. setting the contract one point since South ,a certain of spade king. A club lead by South against six spades causes East to be set two tricks. The winning teams East West players, von xedtwitz and Churchill stop pea at four spades and made i've. FoHuM mgMh ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
MISS MARY ROBINSON

Miss Julia Smith will be guest of honor at a luncheon of the sister, hood of Temple Israel at the Col onadc, State street, next Tuesday. A meeting will be held at IF and luncheon will follow at one o'clock. Reservations may be made through Mrs Joseph Gaber or Mrs A. Ber- tnent.
 Miss Anna Solury, who is a pa- tient at Laurel Heights, is spend- ing the weekend at her home on Wolcott street.
 MT and Mrs W. s. Fulton and Miss Elizabeth Fulton are at the Roosevelt in New York city.
 MT and Mrs William Fitzmaurice are residing at 1S3 Fairlawn ave- nue having returned from their wedding trip. The bride is the for mer Wilhelmina Tschupp of High land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Book of Poems
 Just Published "Elbows of the Wind'' Title of Book By A. M.
 Sullivan

"Elbows of the Wind" is the title of q book of poems by A. M. Sullivan, just published by Kings ley Press, New York city. The principal poem of the book called "Epoch's End" offers curious coincidence because the poet dis cusses the theme "Is man sthe vic- tim of his own ingenuity? ?", tho very crux@ of the subject that is engaging engineers and economists all over the world. The findings of Technocracy and the virile rhythns of the poet wander in the same direction without any con- scious effort to seek parallel.
 While the modern scene engages MT Sullivan's attention, he has devoted large portion of his vol ume to lyric utterances, and to character narrative. There is q special section devoted to Irish lyrics and ballads.