davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Death Penalty May Escape Americans
 In Honolulu Trial
Only Circumstantia Evidence Will Go Before Ina
 Jury of "Mxed Blood" When Case Is Opened z

stand on my rights. When the time comes 1 will call upon the circuit court to produce not only MaSsie but the other three prisoners" asy
 A demand for martial law to end the activities of hoodlums and at tacks on white women here was made at mass meeting called by the Organization for Good Gov ernment in the Hawaiian Islands" which was sponsored by the Leaglie of Women Voters. tsri
 Troops as a result were prepared for any emergency. but 1t was not believed they would be needed.sst
 Committees of the house afid senate of the territorial legislature accepted the program for special session given them by Goverror Lawrence Judd to consider meas ures to reduce lawlessness in the islands.
 Directors of the Chamber rsof Commerce had appointed five rep resentative businessmen headed by Walter F. Dillingham;, railway magnate, to urge upon the gover- nor enactment of special legisla- ton to end "almost intolerable police conditions in Honolulu" v"
 The directors threatened to -Eo before the United States congress unless laws were speedily adopted creating a police commission, ~an appointive chief of police and pub lie prosecutor, and divorcing all criminal law enforcement machfn- cry from political and elective of- fees.
 Lorrin P. Thurston, publisher..of the Honolulu Advertiser, mean while, called meeting for the pur- pose of "cleaning up' the con- munity to offset unfavorable opin- ion on the mainland, particularly at Washington. 4s.
 Thurston, commented for the United Press on demands for mar tial law and expressed opinion that the tumult was the result ofrsa Japanese plot. Thurston was born on the islands, grandson or, pioneer missionary. r.n
 There has been no rloting, racial or otherwise" he said. N,
 "Published statements that the local situation is the result off a Japanese plot to create an anti American attitude and to incite An arrogant attitude toward Ameri- cans are absolutely untrue. 's.
 Attempts to inject racial preju- dice into the picture Is deplorabie..
 There is no need for martiai law" i1rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
PATROLMAN'S ASSAILANT SENT TO PRISON
Dime Savings
 Increases Surplus
Annual Meeting Re.eIects Old Trustees-Northrop
 President of Institution

rectors, John P. Elton; president, Edwin C. Northrop; vice-presi- dents, Arthur R. Kimball, Darragh de Lancey, David c. Griggs; treas- urer, Richard Preusser; secretary. Ronald N. Woodward; assistant treasurer, Melville c. Bennett; as- sistant secretary, Earl W. McGann: assistant secretary, Genevieve H. Kirkwood. Directors Bonnet Bronson, Wilbur P. Bryan, Fred erick s. Chase, Irwin w. Day, Ed ward O. Goss, H. Heminway Mer- riman, Julius B. Smith, Roger s. Sperry, Robert 8. Walker, Elton S.. Wayland.
 Changes are the election of Mel vile c. Bennett as assistant treas- urer and Julius B. Smith as di- rector MT Smith has previously been trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
WATER WILLIE

The sprague school entry in the grammar school basketball league Is finding 1t most difficult to break into the winning column this sea- son. Its chances look pretty poor when 1t started the season with a green team which was not expect ed to do much against the veteran teams of other schools and 1t found itself badly outclassed in It's open-- ing games. As the season advanced 1t began to find itself and devel- oped a fine team play which made 1t a more dangerous opponent and although 1t was still unable to capture a victory 1t offered keener opposition and dropped some close decisions.
 Yesterday afternoon its followers were jubilant as 1t held the strong Washington quintet to - tie at the end of the first half. The su- perior experience and strength of the Baldwin street school showed itself in the final periods, however, and Sprague dropped the game 19 to 13.
 Grinakowski. playing left for ward. led the locals in scoring, his four field goals accounting for eight of their 13 points. Brook, right forward. scored a field goal and foul for three. and Parkowski. left guard, scored a field goal. Burns played center and Moon right guard position.
 Mrs Charles Dittrich and her committee are working unusually hard to make this weeks card party of St Michaers Ladies Aid society. the first of the series of four pre-Lenten parties, an un- qualified success. The party will take place on Friday evening at St Michael's parish hall. Bridge. pinochle, whist and forty-five will be played and an attractive award given the holder of highest score be served Assisting Mrs Dittrich liam Rooney, Mrs Frank Lachance and Mrs Alfred Ellis.
 The 1892 officers of Goodwill lodge, Knights of Pythias. the Waterville lodge of that order. were installed at Speedwell hall Waterbury, on Monday evening. Ine OCcdsiOU WdS tne JOinl IIlStdl- le ton Of the five Waterbury lodges and was most impressive cere- mony which was witnessed by sev- cral hundred spectators. Attorney Maurice A. Gruskay. the district deputy. and member of the The odore Roosevelt lodge. was the in- stalling officer. He was assisted by the following members of Roosevelt lodge. who served as state officers: Isadore Greenblatt, grand ice-chaneellor; William achneer. prelate: Harvey Linden- borg, master of works; and Louis Frnnken. master at arms
 The officers 0f Goodwill lodge who were installed included;
 Chancellor Commander John Chapman, Vice Chancellor Com nander John MOTION I'relsie IIerbert Tullar, Master Of Works Carleton Draper. Keeper 0f Rec ords and Seal Charles Draper, MsHter 0f Finance Newell p0rah NnBier Of Egebeguer Arthur lilrSf Master Pi Arms Edmund Wilks, Inner nuard Louis Osir1n1sr outer Guard Prank ceoksoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Compensation
 Agreements
Several Claims for Dam- ages Caused By In-
 juries Settled To-day


 The Waterbury Mfg Company will pay $1O.10 weekly to Rudolph Schultz of 384 Walnut street dur ing his incapacity with a finger injury according to compensation agreement filed in the local office today. Other agreements filed in- clude: Chase Rolling Mills Com pany and J. Ortlieb of 241 North Main street. hand injury. $10.19 weekly; James F. Cobey of New Haven and Joseph Bagley, Jr, of 24 Walnut street extension, wrist in" jury, $7.70 weekly; Waterbury Cadillac Company and Reed H. Scott of 61 Wacona avenue. back injury, $18.36 weekly; Laskas Mo- tor Lines, Inc and Clarence Pe- trauskas of 1855 Watertown ave- nue, wrist injury, $9.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Carter Given Two To Five Years
 At Wethersfield
Found Guilty of Attack on SammOn and Additional XXI Charge of Breaking and Entering = Extradited K From Buffalo

the right side of Riverside street and was coming around to the rear door of TAP North Riverside street when he met Carter coming up the cellar stairs with slot machine in his arms. Carter drop red the machine and lunged at the patrolman who had a flash light in his hand. Carter caught the officer under the armpits and forced him back against a stone wal. The officers head struck the wall. dazing him. They then grasped each other and wrestled around the premises for about 10 minutes. The officers coat was pushed up around his arms and he was handicapped. The assail- ant grabbed the officers blackjack and clubbed the patrolman over the head three or four times.
 The assailant then grabbed the officers gun and pushed it against the patrolman's side threatening him. Officer Sammon said he was daZed and went to one knee. Car ter fled out the alley way. Patrol- man Sammon said he went to the American Brass Co and Called po- lice headquarters which directed him to report with the patrol.
 Lieutenant William r. Pollard asked Patrolman Sammon for des- cription of the assailant. Lieuten- ant Pollard asked Officer Sammon if he knew fellow named Carter, to which the officer replied in the affirmative. He said he believed he could tell better if he saw a picture. He identified a picture of Carter the next day and q search for him ensued
 Carter said he left town soon after the incident because he heard the police were looking for him and was afraid they would pin the job on him. He went to Detroit and then to Buffalo where he was arrested on the larceny charge.
 Attorney Jesse Devine appearing for the accused said Carter appar- ently got off on the wrong foot in life, and based his defense on the grounds that the patrolman in the darkness could not have identified his assailant.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald who prosecuted the case read the record of the accused showing he had been at odds with the police since 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY B. i93z
WORLD ALMANAC
 FOR 1882 IS OUT
New Volume Contains An- swers to Over One Mil.
 lion Questions
WORLD NOW

When the World Almanac for 1892 arrives = and here 1t is - the new year is surely well begun. Taken over by the Scripps- How ard organization with their pur- chase of The World, this. forty seventh issue of Americas famous annual reference book, handy and well printed as ever. has been pre- pared with the same care, skill and completeness by the same editor, Robert Hunt Lyman, and the same experienced staff. It is better than ever and, as always, up to date.
 If General Depression has one worried take look at these pages overfowing with facts, facts and more facts about this country-its people, It's resources, its banking. Its railroads, its colleges, its churches, it's charities. But why attempt to rival its index? This country is great, and every citizen should know why and wherein. He should be able to back up his faith and fortitude with facts and fig- ures. This he can do with this handy Almanac within reach. It will cure pessimism.
 Take the census of 1930-where else can you find its returns so complete and easy of access? Vol umes of government reports are here boiled down to essentials. The concise record of Scientific Progress of the Year takes ten pages, and equally concise records of sports take forty-flve. The en- forcement of the prohibition act, now in it's thirteenth year. Is still a big problem; so also are labor and unemployment. Economic and financial troubles-all are pre- scented, and with them comparative data of all foreign countries. Po- litical information and election re- turns have always been notable fea- lures.
 The compact Diary of the Year history in the making-is inval- uable. Nowhere else Is there such an aid to memory.
 The book will answer a million questions.
 The World Almanac is published by The World-Telegram, 125 Bar clay St., New York City. Price postpaid is 60 cents (70 cents west of Buffalo and Pitsburgh) in paper covers, $1.10 bound in cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Chase Kimball at
 Kiwanis and Unico Clubs

Chase Kimball addressed the Kiwanis club at their weekly meet ing to-day in the grill room of the Hotel Elton on the disarmament Conference" The speaker who summered in Geneva sketched briefly the work done to insure in- ternational peace since the World War. It was Kimbalrs third ap- pearance before that organization as a speaker. Last night he spoke to the Unico club at their meeting at the Hotel Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent)
 Wednesday, Jan 13-The first full week of January witnessed an- other sharp gain in the carlot movement of fruits and vegetables. according to the weekly review of the fruit and vegetable situation by the Bureau of Agricultural Econo- mics. The total for 27 produces was 16,3l5 cars, an increase N one third over the preceding week and almost as many cars as were forwarded during the same period last season. Movement of potatoes reached 4,000 cars, apples 1900, lettuce nearly 1900, cabbage 1,030, and clery 845 cars. Onions sold higher nearly everywhere. Markets were unsettled for apples and eel cry. Declines were recorded for lettuce. sweet-potatoes and most sales of cabbage.
 Prices of potataes advanced in most shipping sections except the Pacific northwest, where weaker tone was reported. In Waterbury and other Connecticut cities. where Maine potatoes are now making up the bulk of the supply on sale, wholesalers were holding stock for prices five to fifteen cents per 100 pound sack higher than at the opening of the month.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc- crs).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Fancy, Mcintosh 2.JO- 275 bu., Delicious 2.OO-2.25 bu. t; No. Mcintosh 2.0O-2.25 bu., De- licious 1.15-2.OO bu.. Baldwins .25- t.5O Gcw highcr) bu., others 1.25- 1.60.: Utility, various varieties .OO- 1.25 bu.; cranbcrries 2.25-2.75 box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green 2.OO-2.5O bu., beets now .15-.9O dOZ. bchs., old 1.OO- I.25 bu.: cabbage. new 3.25-3.5O crate, old 1.5O-1.9O cwt., savoy 1.OO-1.25 box: carrots, new 4.75. 5.75 crate, old washed 1.4O-1.si bu.: caulihOwcr 2.1O- 2.35 crate celery. hearts 1.1O-1.25 dOz., rounds .9O-1.1O dOz.: lettuce. iceberg $50. 500 crate; onions 2.5O-2.15 bu. par>nips. washed 1.50-1.75 bu.: DO tntOes. native .70-.75 bu., Maine 1.iO-I.2O cwt.; spinach .SO- .2d bu.: squash 4.OO.t.5O cwt.: turnips and rutabngas .75-.9O bu.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock. cows .0?..Oi ib., calves .OS-.iO h.: meats, beef .i2' 1T h.. veal .i3..t7 h.. lamb .i2. | .t6 h.. pork. I0ins .t2..i5 h.. pork, local dressed .Os-.lO ID.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs I1r d0x.; NewlahI Fancy .37; sieciai .3g..57i Estrl .35..37i Gathered .33..35, Newtaid Medium .3ii mediHms .35 . .3si puiiefs .25s.ss: western. Arsts.ektra .sD..35i i've, fowl .3s.. ..2g h., ei,ick ens .SD..s5 O.. ;lF0Ii,ra .:a. 25 Co. dressrd. r0wi .s5..30 ib.. ehiekrn- .5Os .sg ib.. br0i'er- .5D..ab iiI.. iuv. kegs. Conn Native faHey .t5 h.. western .5vs.SS Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Bulls Began Buying
 And Shorts Forced
 ToCover Up To-day
Result Was That There Was Rise to New Highs and
 About All Stocks Shared in the Gains

Steel common was the outstand- ing feature in the industrial divi- sion, rising to A where 1t was up 2 3-S points from the previous close and 8 1-2 points above its bear market low of 35 1-2 made a short time ago.
 In connection with the rise in steel, Dow, Jones & Company published an analysis stating that incoming business of the corpora ton during December exceeded de- liveries made to customers for the first time since early in 1881. The drop of 198,000 tons in unified orders during December was &C., counted for by heavy adjustments decided upon at the end of Decem- Der. the analysis said.
 Refecting the improved senti- ment, a stock exchange seat was sold for $152,000, a rise of $30.O00 over the previous sale. A Chicago stock exchange seat sold for $6,- 100, up $100 from the previous sale.
 As the end of the fourth hour neared, gains ranged to 4 points in the main list. Auburn main- tained an advance of 5-S points to 146. Westinghouse electric rose to 27 7-S up ?; Du Pont 54 3-4 up 1 1-2 American Can 63 3-S up 3-4; Allied Chemical 71 IA up 3; American Telephone 120 3-4 up 3-4.
 Union Pacific spurted points to 82 while others were up to 2 points with New York Central and Pennsylvania active.
 Sinclair preferred soarded 19 points to S3 following the an- nouncement of merger involving Sinclair, and the two prairies. No dispisition was made of the pre- ferred in the merger announce ment, but the regular quarterly dividend of $2 was declared. Rum- ors were immediately circulated that the issue would be called in at $110 share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
TO HAVE SEEN P0RPOEES
 IN CONN RIVER

Hartford. Conn. Jan 13.--(UP)-- Some strange sights have been re- ported by Connecticut river boat men but the strangest of all was the sight of 500 porpoises, some weighing 600 to 700 pounds, cavorting in the river below Mid dletown.
 Captain David s. Conrad, master of the tug Sachem, and at least two members of his crew insist they saw the porpoises. i've been sail ing 30 years and I never heard of them In the river before," said Captain Conrad. The skipper be- lieves the gulf stream may have gotten too hot for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
By ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor.

New York, Jan 13-UP)-In- spired by indications the federal re- serve was taking steps to end the process of defation in securities and commodities, the bulls bought stocks to-day and the shorts cov- cred.
 The result was rise to new highs on the movement in all groups on the stock exchange-in- dustrial, railroad, utility--a sharp recovery in United States govern ment bonds; rise in bank stocks; flrmer cotton futures: and a rally in grains from an early decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
AND :. 7.
  STILLS SUFFER :: : IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan 13.-(UY) of Bridgeport's liouor industry were apprehensive to-day as result of continued police activity against stills and brew cries.
 A raid on q former dairy plant last night-the fifth raid in week -disciosed a 3.000-gallon vat filled with raw beer.
 While police were Investigating the well-equipped plant, George Kirby. 2G. of New Haven, arrived in a coupe accompanied by an empty truck. He was captured when he attempted to flee. Two truckers escaped. Police said the truck was registered as owned by Patrick J. Lyons of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

The annual meeting of the Dime Savings Bank of Waterbury was held at the banking house today. The report of the treasurer showed an increase in the. surplus fund of the bank. The old trustees were reelected. The following officers and directors were elected.
 Chairman of the board of di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Carl Goodwin
 at North End Y
Talked on How England Is Handling Conditions
 in India

England is coping with the situation in India as well as might be expected under the sev. ere handicap of an inner conflict between the Hindus and the Mo- hammedans" declared Carl Good win at an open forum in the North End Y. M. c. A. last night. About 100 young men listened eagerly to Goodwin's story of the way Indians live w ich he illus trated by pictures which he him self had taken while he was a Y. M. c. A. secretary in India for five years.
 Al Gieoella temporary chairman of the new young mems club at the North End Y presided at the forum and introduced the speaker. Following the question period a short meeting of young men mem- bers of the new club was held at which 1t was voted to hold the election of officers next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the North End Y. A constitutoin will also be drawn up at that time and an all%around program of activ- ities will get under way. Among the projects to which the club has already committed itself is the sponsoring of a weekly open forum at the North End Y. Attorney John Membrino and. Secretary Miles H. Durr are in charge of this new program for young men at the North End Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
NAMED SUPERVISOR

Boston. Jan 13-(UP)-Appoint- ment of owen P. Mckenna, 53. or Charlestown as supervising cus- toms agent for the first district Gall New England except Connec- ticuD, was announced to-day by W. W. Lufkin, collector for the port of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
WOMEN KILLED

Washington, Jan 13-UP)- Two women, identified as Mrs Ag- res Illsley of New York and her maid. a Mrs Bruckner, were found dubbed to death to-day at Mrs lllsley's home at Middleburg, Va, according to word telegraphed to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
THOMASTON

FOR RENT-Prospect street, Thom- Phone 2S6.
 10 DAYS-Pre- e-inventory sale now in full swing at the El-May Wo. mems Shop. Chlldren's dresses. skirts and sweaters; women's mil. linery. hosiery and housedresses sst greatly reduced prices. 4t1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

ing of the quiet second gear syn cro-mesh transmission has been combined with the advantage of free wheeling that permits shifting without depressing the clutch pedal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Germany expects an early res- toration of an unrestricted rental market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHIRCH

walter T.. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ offertory, "Magnificat" CASH
ford), Miss II. Rowley. organst.
Anthem, Sweet Hour of Devotion"
(Wilson), Ladies' Quartet.
Organ offertory, Loves Melody"
Solo, selected, Mrs. J. l.. Powell.
Sermon, THE Raid on Personality"
Walter f.. Water.
Installation of officers and teachers
Of church school.
Organ postlude, March" (Page).
Tho Sacrament of Baptism for in
fantS viii take place at this service.
Parents are requested to get in touch
with the pastor before Sunday morn
ing. Phone $50.
Sunday school, 1900 noon-This will
be Promotion Day in our church
school Children of all departments
are urged to be in attendance.
$50 y. m.-Epworth League. Lead
er. Miss lone Noggle. Special music.
.:3O-Evening worship.
organ prel ude, professional
March" (Verne).
Anthem, "Now the Day Is Over"
Parks).
Organ. offertory, AT Twilight"
tStebbins).
Solo, selected, Mr.. Lorenzo Belk.
Sermon, THAT Inferiority Complex"
Walter e. Water.
Organ Postlude" (Swift).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
-tChurch-+|
| NeuS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CuuRcu

rloyo r.. Losee, Minister
s:3O-Nursery, kindergarten, Pri-
mary, Junior, Intermediate and SEN
Tor departments of the Sunday church
school. There will be special Rally
day services in each department.
lo:3o-Morning service of worship.
Organ prelude, PLANT" (Hogan),
Grace Duryee Norris.
Vocal duet, Hold Thou My Hand"
tBriggs), Mrs. Henry Duemeland
and Mr.. Hackett.
Offertory, Morning Offertory"
n.awrence).
Vocal solo, Mr.. Hackett.
Sermon, World Transforming Re-
lgion," Floyd +. Logee.
Organ postlude, March OF the
Magi' (Ashford).
l2:0o--Philathea class for young
women. Adult class with Judge Burr
s:3o-rioneer society meeting.
":"o-Tuxis society meeting. Wade
Green. leader. How Can We Make
Our Work More Effective?"
';"O-Evening service of worship.
Organ prelude, AT Evening" (kin-
der), Grace Duryee Morris.
Anthem. Come Thou Traveller en-
known" (Noble).
offertory, "Contentment" (Heyser).
Anthem. "The Shadows of the Eve
ming Hour" lstoughton5.
Sermon. "Bigotry and True Worth"
Floyd T.. Logee.
Organ postlude, CLOSING Volun-
tary" (Baptiste).
Tuesday, 7:30-Choir practice
Wedne sday-
4:15-Builders of the Trail.
.:30-Prayer meeting.
Thursday, all day-Ladies' Aid an
nual quilt exhibit.
Friday
i:00-Missionary society praye
service at the church.
t:OO-Pageant practice.
Sunday. Oct. 9th, 2:30-District c. f.
rally at Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Gilby Republicans
Will Support DePuy

Gilby, N. D., Oct. 1.-(Pt-Seventy-
two Republican voters of this vicinity
organized what is thought to be the
first Republican DePuy-For Governor
club in North Dakota at a meeting
here Thursday night. The club will
urge the election of the Democratic
nominee for governor at the fall cleo
tion
H. J. Johnson was elected president,
A. A. Holmquist, vice president. and
N. B. Arnberger secretary. Gilby is
in the northwest section of Grand
Forks county.