davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Gold Is Pouring Into France From
 All Directions

Paris, Feb 3.-(UP)-Gold poured into France from all direc- tions to-day some of it destined for the Bank of Frances giant vaults and the remainder en route from India to England.
 Gold worth $27,500,000 is due in Marseilles within a few days from Bombay consigned to London; $23,000,000 American gold will ar- rive Friday at Cherbourg aboard the Majestic and the American shipper consigned to the Bank of France and four tons of gold worth $2,672,400 was received by air at Le Bourget airport from Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Walavicas, factory employe, 109 James street; Anna F. Zigz- driuis, housework, 60 John street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
JEgUTTs ARE DOME.

JEsUITs ARE DONE.
 Madrid, Feb g. (UP) - The Jesuit Order Company of Jesus officially ceased to exist in Spain today with the expiration of the ten-day period provided in the re- cent decree dissolving the order. The republican government was expected to proceed with the na- tionalization of Jesuit property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
MAYOR SLASHED
 HIS OWN PAY

New Haven, Conn, Feb SUPP To "help ease the strain on city funds" Mayor John W. Murphy has cut his salary 10 per cent.
 In a letter to the comptroller he places the $750 a year thus sacri- feed at the disposal of the board of finance.
 He added he will not attempt to force other city officials and en- ployes to accept reductions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Following complaints from all parts of the city that Waterbury property owners were neglecting to sand their icy sidewalks, the mayors office instructed Superin- tendent of Police Joseph Mclean today to enforce the ordinance con- corning the care of walks to the sel Charles s. O'Connor stated this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Birds body temperature is 108, while that of humans is 98 de- grees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

becomes of increasing importance where growing children are con- cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
BODY OF MISSING MAN MAY HAVE
 BEEN LOCATED
Taken From Lake in On= tario and May Be That of Ambrose J. Small

Toronto, Ont, Feb 3-(U. P.) - Provincial and municipal police sought to-day to determine whe- ther a body found in Lake punsay was that of Ambrose J. Small. mil- lionaire Canadian theater magnate who disappeared 12 years ago. Dem tai work was the chief hope of the police. There is a slight possibtl- ity that the body is Small's', Dr Crawford said. 'The matter is in the hands of the proper authorities and no stone will be left unturned in an attempt to reach the proper Identification"
 Small disappeared on December 2, 1919, a few hours after he re- ceived a check for $1,000.000 for his Canadian theater holdings. The check was in his pocket, 1t was said, when last seen. A reward of $5O,000 was offered for information as to his whereabouts, but police were unable to-day to determine whether the offer still was outstand ing. The body found in Lake Dun say yesterday apparently had been under water for a long time. A rope was fastened about the neck. becomes of increasing importance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORITIAGE DEEDS
 Joseph F. Egan to Charles C. Wiehn, two parcels of property on the westerly side of Hill street, $1,000.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Salvatore Borrelli to Graziella Borreln, real estate on the south side of Bronson street.
 Samuel Traurig to the Water bury National Bank, temporary receiver, real estate on the north west side of Lincoln street.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

win be named for II House seats and
Governor and other States offlces.
Louis G. Cramton and Grant M. Hud-
son, prohibition leaders in the House
until their defeat two years ago, are
trying come-backs.
Seeking denomination, in Arizona,
Senator Hayden, Democrat, has three
opponents, while Representative Doug
las, another Democrat, is battling two.
Gov. Hunt. with four opponents, is seek
ing the Democratic nomination for his
eighth term.
Colorado Race Warm.
The vacancy created in Colorado by
the death Of Senator Waterman. Re-
publican, has produced unusual activity.
Democratic senatorial candidates are
Alva B. Adams and John T. Barnett.
and Republican Aaspirants are Karl C,
Schuyler and Nate C. Warren.
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton, Is opposed for denomination BY
Judge Adam Beeler.
Georgfa's Democratic primary will be
showdown between Representative
Crisp and Gov. Russell for the sena-
torial nomination. The winner will face
James w. Arnold. Republican.
Louisianans will determine whether
Senator Broussard or Representative
Overton. friend of Senator Huey Long,
will hold the senatorial toga for the
next six years.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Industry Saved Millions
Vast Work of Commerce Department Told.
Standards Bureau Alone Credited With
$25O,OOO,OOO Economies.

over the printing of Federal publica
tions." said Mr.. Morgan, "and this
policy is largely responsible for their
gratifying sales. We will not author
ize the printing OF any publication,
other than those specified and required
by law, unless the manuscript has re-
ceived the prior approval of the in
dustry. trade or science primarily
concerned.
THAT means that practical business
men engaged in the everyday problems
of the business world dictate the type
of service we render them through
printed reports and thus, 1t Is felt,
guarantee the potential value OF these
reports to the business public"
There is ample reason for officials OF
the department to pride themselves on
the general quality and usefulness of
the publications now being issued or
rather, sold, to thousands OF business
firms. chambers of commerce and do
mestic and foreign trade organizations,
Mr.. Morgan feels.
A few years ago. he said. one OF the
departments publications. volume
that sold for $2.50-was best seller"
in the United States. 1t won also the
Harvard award as the most useful piece
of work produced during the year for
advertising. The award was $2,0oO
prize and medal.
The volume was entitled Market
Data Handbook" and its author was
Paul Stewart.
To go through the list Of approxi-
mately 1000 publications would be 10
name practically every phase of trade
and industry. 1t may seem a waste
of funds to write about wearing apparel
in Peru from the viewpoint OF some
one interested in selling farm machin-
cry, but 1t Is very important to the tex
tile manufacturer or the dry goods
exporter to know what kind OF goods
are salable in the South American
markets.
Contrary to general belief the work
and services Of the Department of Com
merce represent some Of the oldest. as
well as the newest functions OF Gov
ernment in behalf of trade and In
dustry," said the Acting Secretary.
I'm fact, the work performed by seven
of the ten bureaus which make UP the
department and which employ IS per
cent of all its workers, had its inception
in acts of Congress which became effec-
tive from 60 to more than 140 years
ago. In the case of five Of the seven
bureaus. the first legislation dates back
from 125 to ,143 years"
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-09-06
WILSON AGAIN HITS
PRESIDENT AS DRY
Methodist Leader Follows Up
Criticized Speech With
, Vigorous Statement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. September GA
statement asserting "Mr. Hoover expects
us to vote for him while he emasculates
prohibition" was issued here last night
by DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
of the Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals.
DR.. wilson's statement followed an
address last night, in which he attacked
the President before delegates to the
Ohio Convention of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church. He accused Mr.. Hoover
of "deserting the dry forces the first
day he was elected"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says reso-
luton has been prepared at the con-
vention criticizing the churchman, on
the ground he delivered a political
speech" that was "unseemly and most
out of order"
Beaten by Vets, He Says.
DR.. wilson's statement last night as
serted 1.-The vets have beaten US at
propaganda and they beat us with
money" He charged there is "a mil
lionaires' conspiracy on to get a mo-
nopoly of the returned alcohol business,
as they now have the monopoly on am
munition."s,x ,s.-.y.. -. =.
Let us not forget" the statement
said. that this administration, elected
by moral uprising of nearly 1000, 900
majority, has given us wet cabinet,
Wickershan Commission, nine vets and
only two drys; wet convention and
platform and candidate, and that Mr..
Hoover expects us to vote for him while
he emasculates prohibition because
there's no place to go except to some
thing worse. The good people and pa
triots ought to find a place where we
all can 60"
Wants Borah to Run.
DR.. Wilson. who declared last night
he intended to vote for Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for President, stated
further:
IF we could induce Senator Borah,
with q proper running mate, to come
out as an independent, We would divide
the voters of this Republic into two
camps-wet and drys. The vets would
be divided between the Reps and Dems
(per manuscript; the drys would con-
centrate under the banner of the In
dependent and Loyal party, and, be-
lieve, would sweep the country"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
nation might diminish the vote for Gov

nation might diminish the vote for Gov.
Roosevelt.
That ex-Mayor Walker has friends is
a patent fact, however some may feel
that he does not deserve them. Walkers
friends must dislike Gov. Roosevelt, as
much as the ex-mayor himself frankly
says he dislikes Roosevelt. These friends,
whether Walker runs for mayor or not,
are apt to oppose Gov. Roosevelt for
President. The Walker situation, how
ever, and the numerous factors It
touches, composes too intricate a thing
for even the most expert politicians to
evaluate.
About all that can be said rests in the
net upon fundamental conditions. The
most fundamental Of all the conditions
is that New York State habitually and
almost Invariably goes Republican in
presidential elections. There is nothing
in the Walker situation to add any
thing to the normal Democratic vote
on the presidency. There is much in
the Walker situation that may diminish
the normal Democratic vote on the
presidency. Finally there is the ques-
tion, as fundamental as anything else,
whether the business depression over
comes the normal probability Of New
York State going Republican. To put
the last condition in different terms,
has the business recovery gone far
enough or will it have gone for enough
by November 8 to permit a normal Re-
publican vote? That Is the deciding
question in New York, and it Is pretty
much the deciding question everywhere.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
GARNER TARIFF VIEW HIT

The attack made by Speaker Garner
on the tariff in his acceptance speech
was branded familiar fiddle -faddling"
by Senator vandenberg of 1rchigan in
a statement issued yesterday through
the Republican National Committee.
His fellow Democrats" said Vanden-
berg, "hitch-hiked on the Smoot- -Hawley
tariff bill for every protective rate they
could get on their own home commodi-
ties. and then piously voted against the
completed bill after carefully contribut-
ing enough votes to warrant its passage" :"
Evening star., 1932-09-06

DEFORE the shivery fall days get
- here again THINK A MOMENTi
Why should you shovel coal, tote ashes,
grapple for clinkers, split hndling and
put up with a basement eyesore, for an
other winter? -MATIC OIL
HEAT. FULLY AUTOMATIC, COSTS
YOU LESS THAN COAL HEATi
Hundreds of thousands of Americans
know Oil-O- Matte. the burner which
has for years heated more homes than
any other oil burner in the world. It
is ten years and more past experiment.
Now, with the sensational, exclusive
Williams improvement Of flushed Heat.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HOOVER HALTED SLUMP,
NEW WORKERS ARE TOLD
Confidence Conquering Fear, Says
r. Truhee Dawson in Dedicat-
ing Monument to Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
CLYDE, N. Y, September 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover's program, in the opinion
of F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, is responsible for halting
q spread in the economic depression.
Defeating monument to George
Washington here yesterday, Dawson, a
candidate for the Republican guberna-
toriai nomination. told his audience
that president Hoover. the members
of his administration and a sturdy
group of faithful" in Congress have
cleaved the way through opposition
which, for the major part, was led by
persons whose patriotic senses were
dulled by partisan prejudice"
THE Presidents program" said Da-
visorl, has checked the ravages of
economic ills and confidence is
conquering the terrible psychology of
fear that for a time paralyzed initia-
tive and blackjacked hope into uncon-
sciousness.'
Thes monument was gift to this
community of the sons of Italy OF
Wayne County in connection with the
Washington Bicentennial.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
maine SOON TO TIP
POLITICAL SCALES
Both Parties Eager for Sign
of National Voting Drift
in State Election.

Republican and Democratic leaders
tion in Maine and the primaries and
conventions in IL other States within
the next 10 days in an effort to detect
any shift of sentiment which may bear
on November.
Maine will elect its House and State
and county officers on September IL,
but will hold off until November to
name its presidential electors.
Democratic leaders claim the possi-
bility of victory in Maine. The Repub-
licans, however, are moving forward
with confidence. The Democrats insist
their candidate. John G. Utterback, will
defeat former Gov. Ralph o. Brewster.
Republican. in the third congressional
district. There Is no senatorial race in
Maine this year.
Nevada Primary Today.
Nevada is holding its primaries today.
Connecticut Republicans and Demo-
Gratis meet Tuesday and Wednesday, re-
spectively, in State conventions. while
Kentucky Republicans meet Wednesday
to name senatorial candidate.
Seven States, Arizona, Colorado Ver-
mont, Washington, New Hampshire,
Michigan and Louisiana, conduct their
primaries on September 13, and Georgia
on the day following
An effort probably will be made in
Connecticut to nominate Gene Tunney,
former world heavyweight boxing cham
pion. for Democratic Representative at
Large.
Representative Thatcher, who led the
Republican ticket in the Kentucky pri-
maries for Representative at Large, has
been offered the nomination by party
leaders to run against Senator Barkley,
Democratic keynoter at Chicago.
Dale Is Unopposed.
In Vermont Senator Dale Is without
opposition In the Republican primary.
Indications are Fred c. Martin will be
his Democratic opponent.
Senator Moses, president pro tenn of
the Senate, has no competition for re-
nomination in the New Hampshire pri-
maries.
Keen interest is being shown in the
Michigan primaries, where candidates
Evening star., 1932-09-06
De Wore SO Votes Ahead.

FRESNO, Calf, September R.-
A check yesterday of the oficial tabu-
lation of votes cast in the ninth district
Republican congressional primary last
Tuesday showed District Attorney Glenn
M. de Wore Of Fresno leads Representa-
tive H. E. Barbour by 80 votes.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
ROOSEVELT RACE LAUDED
Mrs. Caraway Says People Oppose
Extravaganza Now.

Gov. Roosevelt has shown rare judg-
ment in cutting through so much Of
the red tape and expensive ceremonial
procedure" Mrs. Hattie Caraway, rec
emily renominated for the Senate from
Arkansas, said yesterday in state
ment issued through the Democratic
National Committee.
This is no time for great expendi-
lures of money" she added. THE
people are awake and are not going to
be fooled by old campaign tricks. They
have suffered too much from the last
years of Republican control"
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Oil-O O-Matic offers by all odds the
quietest, simplest, most economical
heating you can use.
Oil-O- Matte in all sizes, is listed as
standard by Underwriters Laboratories,
Inc. 1t burns all fuel oils, down to and
including Number 4-very low priced.
Most burners cannot burn so heavy an
oil, but force you to buy costlier, lighter
and much less efficient grades of fuel.
Oil-O-Matic is installed right in your
present furnace or boiler-hot water,
steam, vapor or warm air. Phone or
come in NOW, while our Special Terms
are obtainable!
Evening star., 1932-09-06
VIRGINIA DRYS MEET
Twelve Delegates Attend Prohibi-
ton Party Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, September 6 (P).,
Delegates to the State convention OF
the Prohibition party met there yes
terday and Endorsed the naional plat
form Of the party, committing the Vir-
ginia organization to the candidacy OF
william Upshaw for President.
The convention was attended by II
delegates. They named II presiden-
tial electors.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SO, 900 Ideas Flood
Democrats to Aid
Roosevelt Election
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September g.
Poets and sloganeers, soapmakers
and knicknack inventors have
submitted thus far to Democratic
campaign chiefs about $4,000
ideas guaranteed to make
Franklin D. Roosevelt President"
The most subtle idea so far Is
an emblem bearing no words at
all just a rose pinned to q piece
of felt.
Then there was cake Of soap
bearing a picture Of Gov. Roose-
velt which was guaranteed to re-
main visible until the last bubble.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TREES SHRINK IN DAY
Connecticut Experiments Show Sun
Withdraws Water

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September s
daytime than at night.
Tests by the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station, announced today,
show trees diminish in diameter as the
sun withdraws the moisture from the
trunks At night the trees replenish
their store of moisture and their trunks
increase in size.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
George M. Cohan Is
Composing Again

George M. Cohan, whose rank
ing among song writer's is second
only to his rating in the acting
profession, has written a new
song-his first in several seasons.
The new Cohan ditty is called
1--WE Need a Man" and was writ
ten by the versatile actor-com-
poser for THE Phantom PreSi-
dent" the stars first talking pic
ture. which is now being filmed
at Paramount's Hollywood studio.
Like all Cohan songs, I'VE
Need a Man" is timely-as timely
as his immortal "Over There" /"
The lyrics of the new song deal
with the present political situa-
ton and the melody has the
martial swing which is charac-
teristic of all of Cohan's COM
positions.
The timeliness Of the lyrics
and the lifting swing Of the
music promise to make I'VE Need
a Man" as great a popular fav.
orite as were only Forty.five
Minutes From Broadway" I'm
a Yankee Doodle Dandy" "Over
There" and the score or more
Of earlier Cohan song hits.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Huge Crowds at
Chesapeake

Gayety reigned at Seaside Park
over the holiday weekend. The
resort was attractively decked out
in flags and bunting and thou
sands of Washington visitors re-
sponded to the spirit of the Fourth
and had the time of their lives
disporting in the Seaside salt
water pool, riding on the coaster
dip, dancing in the boardwalk
casino or participating in the
scores of other amusements avail
able at the resort.
Bernie Jarboe and his Mite
hawks Orchestra played to large
holiday throngs afternoon and
evening in the big boardwalk ball
room.
Fireworks entertained ID the
throngs for more than two hours.
The brilliant pyrotechnical dis
play reflecting in the dark waters
of Chesapeake Bay made a truly
marvellous picture.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Glen Echo Is Cav
Over Holiday

The double -barreled celebration
at Glen Echo Park over the three
day weekend attracted great
crowds to the resort.
The Crystal swimming pool,
with it's many features, was one
of the popular spots, while all
through the park picnic parties
made merry. Teeming with &C
tivity were the big roller coast
ers, the airplane swings likewise.
The Old Mill, midway and doz-
ems Of other amuSementS drew
crowds constantly who sought
something different in the way
of diversion.
Saturday evening the beautiful
ballroom hummed with activity
as the dancers enjoyed the latest
tunes from McWilliamS and his
band of musicians.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Eyebrow Raiser

The most talked about scene
in the current crop of Washing
ton movies is in weekend Mar
riage" at the Earle. There is no
overt act that offends decency,
but there is what you might call
the broadest kind of suggestion.
The producers will say that the
audience mind must supply the
evil, if any. Herr LubitSch is a
master of this screen subtlety,
and Director Thornton F. Free
land has taken a page from his
book. What it amounts to is that
adults will see weekend Mar
riage" and come away with some
thing to whisper about. If they
don't say, How do the movies get
away with it?"
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
One From Beatrice

Beatrice Lille is the wife of
Sir Robert Peel. And since she
told me this story herself the
other night, I imagine it must
be fairly true.
Sir Robert, from all accounts,
Is hardly a boisterouS chap.
Never having been out with
him, I do not know exactly
how he acts. But according to
his reputation, he is quiet and
unasSuming, and often seems a
trifle bored with his surround
ings.
At any rate, Beatrice and Sir
Robert attended a party one
night in the home of a Chicago
millionaire. The people were
extremely dull and Sir Robert
wandered into the barroom by
himself and sat down.
The barroom was decorated
as one would expect a Holly
wood movie magnate to do it.
Its walls were done in yellow.
Painted clear around the room
was a horse race scene with
two nags running neck and
neck and the others trailing
along behind.
For two long hours, Miss
Lilies husband sat in his
chair and stared at the horse
race picture. People wandered
in, looked at him, had their
drinks and wandered out again.
But Sir Robert just sat and
sat.
Miss Lille finally entered the
barroom and saw her husband
sitting silently and gazing at
the wall.
How long has he been
here?" she asked the bar
tender.
More than two hours, Miss"
replied the bartender. Hes
Just sitting there and looking
at the wall. I can't under
stand it."
Miss Lille walked over to her
husband and spoke to him. He
did not reply. She spoke again.
"Bobbie!" she cried sharply.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

PALACE-Paul Muni in "Scar-
face" At 11:15, 1870, 1925, $50,
7:35 and 9:40 p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Helen Twelve
trees in "Unashamed." At 11:10,
las, 4:25, 7:10, and $50 p. m.
Stage shows with Vaughn De
Leath at /, $40, 6:25, and 9:05
p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young and
Norman Foster in week End
Marriage" At 11:40 a. m, 1855,
4:40, 7:25, and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1. 3:45, $3.50, and 9:O5
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Genevieve
Tobin in Hollywood Speaks" At
11:18 a. m, 1903, 2:48, 4:33, 6:18,
0:03 and $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Maureen O'Sulli-
van in East Companions" At
1915. 2:10, 4:05, 6, 1855 and
$50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Frank Buck
in Bring EN- Back Alive" At
IL. 12:48, 1885, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and
e:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, July 5.-"Face
the Music" the Irving Berlin.
Moss Hart musical comedy at the
New Amsterdam Theater, will end
its Broadway engagement next
Saturday night, July 9. In an.
nouncing the closing, Sam H.
Harris, producer of the show, said
it was made necessary by the
fact that Mary Boland, the star,
would have to leave for Hollywood
On July 81. Miss Boland is under
contract to Paramount-Publix and
that firm wants her for a talking
picture to be produced immedi-
ately.
When it closes, Face the
Music" will have run about 81
weeks on Broadway. It opened at
the New Amsterdam on Feb. II.
Frank Craven has been en-.
gagged, through the William Nor
ris office, to write for Fox Pic
lures under a long-term contract.
He left for Hollywood.
Claude P. Greneker, general
press representative for the Shu-
berts, will leave today for Denver,
Col, in advance of the "Cynara"
company, which will open a trans.
continental road tour there on
July 18. Philip Merrivale, as an
nounced, is returning from Eng
land to continue as the star Of
the play. This will mark MIR.
Greneker's first trip around the
theatrical road circuit in more
than IL years.