davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

tion with 500,O0O names demand ing non-contributory unemploy- ment insurance and emergency winter relief and send a deputation with 1t here this fall. Then in the spring we'll all come back. Things will be worse by then"
 Winsdale will remain to attend a meeting of the Canadian Workers Defense league but most of his men and the few women gathered here had scattered by midnight.
 As for the big conference the workers demonstration did not halt its stride.
 Prime Minister Bennett, said that progress was excellent, that the statements and reports which have caused some excitement were only part of the business of get ting down to actualities.
 ocean City, N. J., Aug 3.-(UP) Albert J. Snyder, lawyer and World War veteran of Philadel- phia, has offered the bonus army the use of 1000 acres of land near Tuckahoe, N. J. Snyder said at his summer home here that he made the offer in letter to Wall ter w. Waters, commander of the R F. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Union and Non
 Union Men Scrap
(Continued from Page 1)

There was lull. But mine re- presentatiyes abandoned hope for immediate truce. They feared strife, precipitated after disgruntled strik- ing union men from many parts of the Western Indiana coal fields had picketed the Dixie Bee for a week, would go on to a major battle.
 Day Superintendent Ralph But Ter, who has three sons in the mine and Charles Moss, whose son, a mine bookkeeper, is one of the de- lenders, took the gunfire to-day as an ominous sign. They left at once by automobile for Indianapolis to appeal to Governor Harry G. Leslie for troops.
 The United Press writer circled low over the battle-ground in an air. plane after to-day's firing started.
 He could see the black muzzles of guns protruding from the Fan house and others from the tipple, where a few men were on guard.
 Some 25 pickets loitered along the road east of the mine. They were concealed from the beseiged miners. Another body of 50 or 60 pickets were massed at the inter- section of railroad track and the road that runs east into the mine property. still others were lying be- hind a railroad etnbankment. their guns trained over the top. Others were in corn field and still others in the underbrush of a creek.
 The pickets seemed to be chang ing guard with military precision as the plane flew overhead.
 Ralph Butler. day superintend- ent of the Dixie Bee mine. and Charles Moss. Terre Haute, told Gaylord Morton, secretary to Gov ernor Harry c. Leslie to-day that an appeal for federal troops had been made to restore order at the besieged mine.
 They declined to say who had made the appeal or to whom 1t went. It was based, they said. on the federal injunction against in- tereference with operation with the mine.
 Sheriff Joe Dreher. Jr, was on the scene with several of his men.
 Several men in the coal shaft were known to be wounded. These were believed without medical aid except fer first aid supplies on hand in the mine.
 "0od only knows what will hap. pen # the pickets try to storm the mine," the sheriff said. "The men in the shaft can hold out for some time but I hate 10 think of what will happen f . general attack is made"
 Tickets surrounding the mine were determined Co Keep ali but their OWn men away from the scene.
 Approaching automobiles and curiosity seekers were ordered away,
 "ifhe reads are aii ciossd," q picket guard said. Better stay away from heFe, buddy, unless you've got a union caFd."i
 The slneuideFing resentment that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

willing te arbitrate and asked what Bolivia would do. Neither the Paraguayan note or the presidents letter was made public. League members recognized the difficulties of arbitration at Wash ington or even by Chile and Argen- tina. They hoped Europe might prove more acceptable. The Hague court was ready to act at a mo- ment's notice.
 Nations May Stop It Washington, August 3 - (UP)
 - The nations of the Americas were expected to join today in sending a note of transcendant im- portance to Bolivia and Paraguay. apparently near war.
 Latin-American diplomats felt certain that every neutral nation to the south would join the United States in the representations.
 A telegram asking neutral for eign offices to instruct envoys here to sign the representations was sent yesterday after dramatic conference at the State Depart ment. Replies were expected to- day. Unless there is some delay. the telegrams to Bolivia and Par aguay should be dispatched within the next 12 hours.
 Meanwhile, the five neutral prime movers the United States, Cuba, Colombia, Mexico and Uru- quay - have sent a note urging Bolivia to suspend hostilities in the Chaco and to arbitrate the dispute over this territory. If Bolivia agrees, a similar plea will be made to Paraguay.
 According to reliable inforrpa- ton, these representations will be sensational in nature. They are to be more than mere plea for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Graduate of NOtre
 Dame Is Treasurer
(Continued from Page D

A. Farley whose winning and like able personality has been no small factor in getting Roosevelt the nomination and managing his cam paign as chairman of the democra- tic National Committee.
 Even if Walker has his offices in building in the heart of the theater belt, surrounded by Broad ways glitter and bright lights, he surrounds himself with no ex- pensive furnishings. nor does he try to impress visitors by his im- portance. He is still the hospitable westerner.
 Eastern politicians do not know him, although he had something of political career before he came east. Born in Pennsylvania, he went west as a boy. Eventually he came back to the middle west and was graduated from Notre Dame University in 1907. where he is now a trustee.
 After graduation he became a member of the law firm of his brother, State Senator T. J. Walker in Butte. He was in the office of the district attorney there and later was member of the state legislature which sent Thom- as J. Walsh to the senate.
 Met In Butte
 In 1920 when Franklin Roose- welt was campaigning for the Butte. Walker entertained him at his home and a frienship started that has lasted. Roosevelt re- warded him by making him treas- urer of his pre-convention cam paign and a member of his board of strategy. He is also connected with Friends of Franklin Roose- velt," an organization which has worked for the New York gover- nor for years.
 As treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, Walkers duty will be to take charge of fi- nancing Roosevelt's campaign. This will be difficult job. for the democrats have been weak finan- cially. for decades. It is indicated an attempt will be made to obtain small sums from many, rather than large sums from the few.
 "Our first problem will be to get our finance committee organized and operating" Walker told this writer. we realize we have a job on our hands, but we have al- ready have seen evidence of sup port and we expect success"
 With Walkers ability as an or- ganizer and financier available. it is probable the domination of John J. Raskob in financial matters will be practically ended.
 'Raskob has been of invaluable service to the party" says Walk CT, land his advice will be sought. In the past few years he has help ed to make the party strong na- tionally and we are going to con- tinue working along the same lines by giving Roosevelt the best finan- cial backing possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

to ''aid in defense by all means old men, women. and children may help the army" He recalled the military history of the nation. par ticularly the War of 1870, and de- clared that Paraguay now, as then will give an example of courage and energy which will astound the world. honoring thus our fore fathers.
 "Ours will be victory. It cannot be doubted. How can we fear peo- pie drafted into the indictment Chaco while we, descended from the Guarani Indians, are capable of dominating the jungles? We are defending our home, our very existence. We will fight with universal moral sympathy on our side. The government will fulfill its duty. Compatriots, full fill, yours!"
 Several hundred women of the city of Conception appealed to the government for chance to fuse arms for the fatherland." They took an oath not to use rouge, pow der, or perfume until the Chaco is freed of the Bolivian invader" "Our grandmothers before US were soldiers and some rose to be sergeants and corporals in the war against our enemeis 65 years ago." their declaration sid.
 Militry officials declined com
 ment on the offer.
 La Paz, Bolivia, Aug 3.-(UP)- Bolivia cannot accept arbitration that conspires against her exist ence," Julio Gutierrez acting foreign minister and minister of war, told the United Press in dis
 missing attempts at peaceful set tlement of the Gran Chaco dispute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Mayor Has Asked
 Boys to Leave
(Continued from Page D

before the Annapolis order to dis perse was issued. but later re- versed, McCloskey summoned Doak Carter, in command here, to his office.
 "Women and children in Camp McCloskey are going to die," the mayor shouted. "They are in a hollow, it's raining, it's terrible"
 T can get trucks from the gov ernor to send you all home. That's best-it's got to be done.
 If an epidemic starts they'll blame us for 1t and we don't want to be blamed for anything.
 Governor Pinchot will furnish transportation to the state line, then governors will take you across their states. you will all be able to get home."
 By WILLIAM A. BELL, JR. <United Press StaR COrrespOndcnt) Commander Walter W. Waters promised today to establish his bonus expeditionary force in a string of camps in every one of the AS states.
 Waters, forced to abandon his dream of permanent national bonus colony in a wooded Mary land gulley, directed his force at Johnstown, Pa, to return home. This seemed to mean the end of the bonus army as a concentrated national unit. But new fire glinted today in Waters dark-ringed eyes.
 He envisions now not one bonus army, but 48-48 state camps be- coming the centers of militant state organizations entering directly into the political campaigns to carry on their fight for payment of the vet erans' bonus.
 In formal statement. Waters announced "a national organiza- tion'-he would not say what one was "actively engaged in making arrangements'' for bonus camp sites in every state. His statement said:
 After careful consideration, hereby advise the members of the B. D. F. to return to their respec- tive states because I fully realize that our battle-ground Is there. An active organization in each state composed of B. E. F. veterans will do more to promote our cause than any concentration camp away from Washington. ."
 T have assurances from a na- tional organization that state camps will be furnished to the B. E. F. members from thei irrespective states. Definite details will be an- nounced within ten days. -
 This action Is taken with the sole idea of saving the B. E. F. and its cause.
 :. Through this move we will be able to enlist millions who wish to remain in their own states and take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

has made the Western Indiana Coal fields a finder box for weeks sud- denly fiared yesterday at the Dixie Bee mine.
 While 75 miners were at work, pickets on duty for some time suddenly increased in numbers
 The crowd grew menacing.
 Whether the first bullets came from the picketeers or machine gun armed mine guards could not be determined.
 Bursts were fired from the ma chine gun. Six men fell bleeding to the ground. Four of the wounded were believed to be besieged min- CTS. One was an innocent bystand- dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

with Paraguay.
 Paraguay offers arbitration con- cerning our territory-the depart ments of Santa Cruz, Chuquisaca. and Tarja. Paraguay, her real patrimony, but now seeks new territory far larger than her whole hereditary possessions"
 The firm attitude of the govern service, including many from wo- men in the interior. They declared:
 "The Bolivian woman always has proved herself in crisis or family or nation"
 Geneva, Aug 3.--(UP)-Cooper- ation with Latin-American nations seeking to prevent flostilities be- tween Bolivia and Paraguay was considered to-day the most effec- tive role for the. league of nations.
 If either Bolivia or Paraguay asks for league action, a special session of the council could hardly be avoided, but nothing in corres- pondence from the two nations has asked for convocation.
 A ray of hope for peace appear ed suddenly today when the league of nations announced that Para quay had expressed willingness to arbitrate. The league notified Bolivia and asked what it would do.
 The nations of the new world also joined force in strenuous ef- fort to prevent war between the two republics.
 guayan note to the Bolivian gov- ernment, with covering letter. Jose Mates, president of the coun- cil, emphasized that Paraguay Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

cessation of hostile aets- Thgy are
 expected to c0nBolidnt8 Fnn-Am1r- ican nations in support of a new peace doctrine designed to De as far-reaching In effect ns the Won- roe Doctrine itgelk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

bile and to thrust It back several inches. The windshield of the machine was wrecked and flying glass is believed to have been re- sponsible for Miss Mosgrove suffer- ing painful lacerations about the face and head.
 Mir Mosgrove apparently suf- fered the complete force of the collision and was badly hurt. Spec tators lifted him from the wreck age of the auto and took him into a nearby store pending the arrival of the police ambulance.
 An investigation of the accident was started to-day by officials of the Connecticut company as well as the Naugatuck police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Charles A. Mosgrove
 Seriously Injured
(Continued from Page 1)

The slippery condition of the pavement and trolley rails is giv- en as the probable cause of the crash. Miss Mosgrove was driving south on North Main street shortly before 10 o'clock. The trolley car was going north. A short distance from the Union City garage Miss Mosgrove turned out sharply to pass a parked machine. Her car skidded and got beyond her con- trol. Motorman Wilson sensing this fact brought the trolley to but this precaution failed to avert the head-0n crash.
 The impact was so great as to. dislodge the motor of the automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MARKER FOR DEAD GOOSE

Brighton, Mich, (UP) - The grave of 8 wild Canadian goose near here is marked by an oak slab which records the tragedy of the birds death. The goose. named Bob Tail." was killed by a mink, while defending it's young. The marker records Bob Tail" gas a devoted and faithful mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Waterbury since May sth. he stat ed.
 Judge Makepeace may have some specific cases that he refers to and if he has we would welcome such information" said MT Dil- lane speaking on behalf of the en- tire ofice. However, we are keep ing a close check on all deaths and removals and feel that we are ac- complishing our job with the ut most of efficiency. Perhaps Judge assistance would mean only as much as similar co-opera- ton offered in the past in connec- ton with charges the like of which he made last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Judge Makepeace
 Asked for Proof

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

those who ended their residence in
 Waterbury since May sth. he stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

an active part in our program.
 T intend to remain and main tain our headquarters in Washing ton to cooperate in securing the es- tablishment of the various state camps and organizations"
 Waters expressed belief that the 4,000 who fled to Johnstown after being evicted from their camps here by federal troops would dis perse as soon as they understood his state camp plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. october 29,-Paper-
strewn streets and tattered bits OF bunt-
ing remained today to remind lndlan.
apolis citizens of the greatest political
spectacle they have witnessed Tor many
years.
Partisans. still hoarse from cheering,
discussed the speeches made last nlgnt
by President Herbert Hoover, Repub-
lican. and Albert C. Ritchie, Governor
of MARYLAND. who championed the
Democratic candidacy of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
There was some speculation also over
the size of the crowds that turned out
to greet the two campaign Spellblnders.
All agreed, however. that the two ora
tors had spoken before capacity houses.
Overflow Crowds.
The Presidents address was delivered
in the mammoth Butler University neld
house, which accommodates $4,000 per-
sons. Gov. Ritchie spoke in a taber-
nacle which holds $4,000 persons. Over
flow crowds gathered outside each audi
torium, but were enabled to hear the
addresses through amplifying systems.
Only guesses could be made as to
the number Of persons who witnessed
two parades. One Of these was made
up of marchers who accompanied Presi-
dent Hoover along North Meridian street
on his trip from the Union Station to
the executive mansion of Gov. Harry G
Leslie. The other, over virtually the
same route. was composed of Democrats
marching to the tabernacle where The
Maryland executive spoke.
The Hoover parade was q martial
affair, with a platoon Of the Culver Mil.
tary Academy Black Horse Troop and
Evening star., 1932-10-29
MONSTER POLITICAL PARADES
THRILL INDIANAPOLIS CROWDS
Rival Demonstrations Declared Greatest
Spectacles Seen in City in Years.
Thousands Hear Speeches.

soldiers from the United States Army
post at Fort Benjamin Harrison in the
line of March.
Old-Fashioned Parade.
The Democratic procession was more
political in aspect. 1t was filled with
marchers bearing torches and banners
and with floats. 1t recalled to veteran
politicians the stirring marches during
the campaign fought out by William
Mckinley and William Jennings Bryan,
when free silver and the full dinner pail
were campaign cries.
The Republican and Democratic State
chairmen, who staged rival meetings,
apparently were satisfied with their
shows. Party workers from throughout
the chairmen and thronged into In
dianapolis to augment the crowds.
Both Claim Victory.
Chairman Ivan c. Morgan Of the Re-
publican State Committee, said he be-
lieved President Hoovers personal ap-
pearance had made certain q Repub-
lican victory In Indiana at the polls
next November 8.
r. Earl Peters, Democratic State
chairman, said the turnout In honor of
Gov. Ritchie was conclusive that his
party would upset Republican prece-
dent in the State Of many years stand
ing
The peak of the political season passed
in Indiana with the appearance of Pres
ident Hoover and Gov. Ritchie last
night, and leaders o1both major par
ties expect to devote the remaining days
before November to consolidation OF
whatever advantages were gained by
events Of the last a. hourA
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RINEHART FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Husband of Famous Writer to Be
Buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.

Funeral services were set for 1:30
O'Clock today for DR.. Stanley NJ. Rine-
hart. prominent physician and husband
of Mary Roberts Rinehart, who died
early yesterday at his home. 2419 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Burial in Arlington
National Cemetery was to follow serv-
ices at the Massachusetts, avenue home
DR.. Rinehart had been i'll for about a
year. He first came to Washington
about 10 years ago as director of tuber-
cular work in the Veterans Bureau, fol-
lowing his work in charge of tubercular
disqualification during the war. Retir-
ing in 1924, he devoted himself to writ
ing special articles concerning medicine
He was a native of Pittsburgh and
was educated at Adrian College, Michi-
gan, and Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia.
President Hoover, aboard his special
train, wired Mrs. Rinehart a message of
coincidence from Hamilton Ohio, last
evening. 1t read:
Am deeply grieved to learn of the
death of your beloved husband and my
friend. Both Mrs. Hoover and I wish
YOU to know how profoundly we sympa-
thize with you in your bereavement.
Knowing you as I do, know that YOU
will stand the blow with your usual
courage"
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RELIEF WORK COST
INCREASE REPORTED
Children's Bureau Finds Rapid
Gain in Number of Families
Needing Aid.

The rapid increase in the number
of families needing relief has caused
a mounting expenditure by public and
private agancies for relief grants and
also for salaries and other costs of
administration, the Labor Department S
Childrens Bureau said today.
According to reports the bureau said
it has received from agencies co-operat-
ing in its social-registration project,
administrative costs are tending to rise
less rapidly than relief grants, "and
both public and private agencies are
using larger proportion of their funds
for relief and less for administration" :"
Statistics compiled from reporting
agencies in eight large industrial and
farm areas. according to the bureau.
show an expenditure of sz.4l4,388 for
relief in 1880 and s5.555 ,999 in 1881,
an increase Of 100 per cent. The cost
of administration in these areas, the
bureau reported, was S269,6l4 in 1880
and s451,570 in 1881, an increase Of
81 per cent
Evening star., 1932-10-29
ASKS AID IN PLAN
FOR WORK SHARING
Merchants & Manufacturers
Board Calls on Members
to Assist.

The Board of Governors Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
at a meeting yesterday called upon
members to aid in plan for sharing
work within each individual organiza-
ton, and requested company executives
to take an active part in the share
the-Work" movement to bring about
wider distribution of employment.
Pointing out that the unemployment
situation is one of the most serious
problems that oonfronts the Nation
and is causing distress to millions o.
people" the board said:
The President of the United States
has recommended that available work
be distributed as far as possible as a
means of relieving this situation, and a
'share-the-work' campaign is now under
way under the direction of the u Fed
eraI Reserve District Committees for the
purpose of securing the cooperation OF
employers and their employees in making
wider distribution of employment by re-
ducing the hours of work"
Copies of the resolution adopted by
the board are being sent to all members
of the association.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary. was
named liaison officer to represent the
trade body on the Community Chest
Liaison officers Association.
The appointment Of Mai. Ernest w.
Brown as chief of police to succeed
Brig Gen. Pelham D. Glassford was
Endorsed by the board. Other action
taken at the meeting included decision
to hold luncheon meeting November
Is as part of the national quality move
ment and extend the facilities Of the
association to the Post Office in pro-
motion of the annual "shop-early-
mail early campaign.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
LABOR SEEKS BEER
AT NEXT CONGRESS
Asks That 2.75 Per Cent Be
LegaIized to Aid
Industries.

Labor demanded today that Congress
legalize 2.75 per cent beer during the
forthcoming session of Congress on the
grounds that it would give immediate
employment to 100000 men in the way
of production and to thousands more
indirectly.
The demand was voiced by President
William Green of the American FEEDER
aticn of Labor. He further asserted
that the return Of beer would provide
market for Sl00,000,000 worth of farm
products. He also said that beer legali-
zation would give work to building
tradesmen, bottle makers, label, box,
paper and cooperage industries.
1T would go a long way toward re-
lieving unemployment, to restore eco
nomic prosperity and toward improving
law enforcement conditions generally
Mr. Green declared, adding that:
Return of beer would help bring
about true temperance"
The labor chieftain, who yesterday
issued statement predicting that 49,
100000 workers would be unemployed
in this country this Winter, pointed out
today that the brewing industry also
consumed about 2,500,O00 tons of coal
annually before prohibition. He esti-
mated that transportation of this coal
from mines would take $4,000 railroad
cars