davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-12
RED CHINA MOVEMENT
HELD JAPAN'S CONCERN
Speaker Says Foundations of Nip
pon's Culture Are Threatened
by Soviet Inroads.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND. Greg, July 12-Dr. H
b. Bennington. an instructor in WaSeda
University, Toxic, told the Institute of
International Affairs yesterday Japan
feels she must check Communism in
China.
Japan wants to use Manchuria," said
DR.. Bennington, Ito stop the menace of
Communism creeping toward her from
Russia. The japanese feel that free
development of the Soviet in the Far
East threatens the foundations of
japanese culture. They call Manchuria
their life line"
DR. Bennington also said Japan
needed colonies. He urged that America
cultivate an understanding of the yellow
races.
DR.. Rufus B Won Kleinsmid, president
OF the University of Southern California
and chancellor of the institute, in cpen-
ing the third biennial session at Reed
College, said he felt certain our insti-
tute is a real factor in bringing about
world peace, because we hold serious.
scholarly discussions of all the factors
pertaining to peace, politics and econom-
les
Evening star., 1932-07-12
This Is HOW We Save You Money!

We bought Toetries and Furs before the Federal Taxi
We know when good maker has close-out group! We
place advance orders if it makes the price lower We
CASH the spot that gets saving! Our business
to Save You Money-on right fashions in right quality
We've done it for years-and right we're doing it
better than ever! Look these July Sale specials:
Evening star., 1932-07-12
SPANISH CRUISER SINKS
Grew Rescued After Fast Ship
Strikes Reef.

CORUNA. Spain. July II (Pl.-The
Spanish cruiser Bias de Leo sank
yesterday while a tug was towing it
toward Ffnisterre after pulling it off
the rocks at Briken Reef. said dis
patch from El Ferrol. The crew vas
rescued by her sister ship, the Mende2
NuneZ, which was slightly damaged on
the same reef but was able to proceed
under her own power.
The Blaz de Leo, of 4,725 net ton
mage, was one of the fastest ships in
the Spanish feet.
The next International Sample Fail
IN Leipzig, Germany, will be held from
August 28 to 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD

Son Dies While Attending Rites
for Mother.
CADILLAC. Mich. July II LP-A
double funeral was held today for Mrs.
E L. Metheany, Cadillac, and her son,
Eldon Rolliston Metheany, 49, OF Buff
falo, N. Y.
The son died suddenly while here to
attend the funeral of his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
SWORN MAS GOV. GEN.
 OF FREE STATE
Took the Oath of Allegi- ance Although He Was Once An Irish Rebel Against Them.

Dublin, Nov 26-(UP)--Danicl Buckley, shop-keeper and once an Irish rebel against the crown, was sworn in to-day as governor general and representative of the king in the Iriah Free State.
 Chief Justice Hugh Kennedy ad- ministercd the oath of allegianc, Ito the king in the drawing room of the home of Buckley's brother at Blackrock.
 The appointment of Buckley to succeed resigned Governor General James MacNeill, caused wide sur prise in Ireland.
 Buckley led small contingent to Dublin for the rebellion of 1916 and was interned at Trongoch later after fighting with some of the fa- nous rebel leaders.
 Upon his release, Buckley again joined the Irish republican army and participated in guerilla war fare against the British. Most of the time he was fugitive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
REPEAL OF DRY { LAW TO COME
 UP THE FIRST
Both Democratic And Re-
 publican Leaders Pre-
 dict That Will Be The i First Business In House
BY LYLE Q. WILSON
 United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Washington, Nov 2e.4-( -(UP) = Speaker Garner and the house majority leader, Henry T. Rainey, joilned to-day in enthusiastic supp port of q plan to bring the queB- ton of prohibition repeal before the house as soon as 1t convencs for the short session on December s.
 Rainey predicted the repeal pro- ject would obtain more votes than a move for modification of the Vol stead act.
 Garner, declaring, he could "see no reason" why the house should not vote on a repeal resolution on the first day of the session, said that if the matter were not taken up then 1t would have to go over, under house rules. until December 19. .
 Garner indicated that he would draw up the repeal resolution him. self but would not say whether the convention method of ratificn- ton would be used, orswhether the legislative method would be re- tained. .&t
 The judiciary committee which normally drafts constitutional amendments would not necessar- ivy draft the resolution, Garner said, but added, If they should have meeting and appfovc 1t 1t would be very persuasive.
 The speaker said that approval of early action on tho repeal Amendment appeared to be spread ing in congress. He would not pre- dict actual passage of the measure, however. He commented that "one
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Condon Assured Of
 Superintendent In
 Waterbury Schools
GiImartin Will Also Be Named as the Assistant Supt. Members of the Board of Educa- ton are Reticent About It, Fe el ing Prevails That This Will Be the Final Decision.
BUT RUMORS ARE
 STILL PREVALENT

To date there is nothing new with reference to the appointments to be made at the meeting Of the board of education Monday after noon. Unless something unexpected happens between now and that, time Thomas Condon will be ap-4 pointed superintendent of schools and John c. Gilmartin will be held by Mir ,Condon. which include dent of day schools and supervisor of the night schools. ' Original Slate Stands
 While it is true that the board has held no conference. yet most of tho members have been heard from in some way. or another and, it is generally believed that a nla- jority of them favor. Mir Condor and MT Gilmartin for the positions, to be filed. Beyond this nothing definite can be said with any rneas-: are of truth, for regardless of what may be said in advance of an app pointment. it is no wild statement :, to nay that in this and other cases of the kind nothing is certain un-s
 til after the members give their | opinion.
 | Isnn,ors Galore
 Columns could be written on ~hat is being said Is going to hap pen in the school department. Ono rumor is' that John U. Walsh is to- be elected business manager of the public schools, and divorce this end of the business from the diiticsl of the superintendent. We'll, it iss doubtful if there Is anything to this. If so 1t Is something new so far as most of the members know. Assuming that things turn out as is generally understood with the superintendent and assistant, there will be openings for two, principals and 1t goes without saying that there is smart pace on for these positions. MT Gilmartin is princi- pal of Croft and Welton and his election as assistant superintendent would mean that he would have to resign these places.
 PrincipaIshlp for Miss Murray
 It seems to be the opinion of all who have been heard on the mat ter, that the assistant principal at Welton. Mias Jane Murray will be given the principalship of that school, but so far nothing has been heard as to who will go to Croft. The name of Miss Fitzpatrick. as- sistant principal for several years
 tContinucd on Page p x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
MUSIC PATRON :. LEFT AN ESTATE
 OF $3,85O,OOO
Frank Huntington Beebe,
 70, Of Boston L eftI $lOO,00O To Send One
 Or More Artists Abroad


 Barnstable, Mass. Nov .26--(UP) Tho will of Frank Huntington Beebe. 70,. Boston music patron and philanthropist who died Sum day, was filed for probate here to- day. disposing of an estate valued at $3,S50,000 "
 In addition to substantial pub- lie requests, relatives in various parts of the country were left sums ranging from $f0,000 to $50,00
 A $100,000 trust fund was es- tablished the income to be used "in sending abroad for study some one or more young talented 'and deserving musicians. men or wo- men, who intend to make music their profession" The will provid-. ed that In case no deserving musi- clan could be found, the money could be used in aiding a young painter. ia
 tContjnued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
FOOTBALL
 SCORES
FIRST PERIOD

FIRST PERIOD At. New York, Army 0, Notrc Dame 0. At Worcester, Holy Cross 0, Bos- ton College Q.
 At Pittsburgh, Pitt z, Stanford 0, At Wheeling, w. Va, w. and J. 0, West Virginia University o. At WashingtOn: Catholic U. ., Loyola (Ba1to) 0. At Durham, N. C., Duke G. w. ard, Army 0. Notre Dame 14. At Milwaukee: Marquette [, Drake 0.
 At Chcstcrtown, M.D.-Washing- ton College 0, Delaware ?:
 SECOND PERIOD Army 0, Notrc Dame 2. Holy Cross 0, Boston College Q. West Virginia 0, w. and J. 0. Pitt 0, stanford 0.
 Duke O, w. X IL. Q, Catholic U. 6, Lpyola 0.
 THIRD PERIOD Holy Cross 0, Boston College o. Pitt. 0. Stanford o. WOrcestcr--F'innl score, Holy Cross Q, Boston College Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Notre Dame Runs Away
 From Army
Three Times the Irish
 Boys Went Over the
 Army Goal Line Before the Third Period Ended.
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff CorrcspOndent)

United Press StaR COrrcSpOndentl
 Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov 26-(UP)-Grey-clad cadets car ried the tradition and display of West Point into Yankee Stadium today when Army met Notre Dame at football.
 The militant grey ranks paraded across Q gridiron which was fast and comparatively dry despite an overnight rain. Only one or two spots in the field appeared likely to slow up the Irish team. which had feared handicap if the rain continued.
 First period: Armstrong kicked off for Army to Sheeketski who ran from his five yard line. to the 25 yard line. Lukats gained six yards through right guard. Banas ran through left guard for first down on the Notre Dame SC yard line.
 Sheeketski gained two yards on short left end run. Lukats broke off right tackle for four yards Banas added yard through cen ter. Banas punted to Vidal who was downed on his own Il yard line. Kilday gained yard at center. Field pnnted to Murphy who took the ball on his own 45 yard line and was run out of bounds on the Army A yard line.
 Bnnas gained five at left tackle. Lukats gained four off right tackle. Army took time out.
 Banas plunged over center giving Notre Dame q first down on the Army B yard line. Banas, on 2 sweeping left end run, gained three (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
GOV. CROSS HAS
 WITHDRAWN HIS ,
 ONECENT SUIT
He Received the Red Cent in Payment of Bet on
 the Yale-Harvard Game.

Hartford, Conn. Nov 26.--(UP)
 -G Governor Wilbur L. Cross with drew his threatened one-cent suit today after receiving penny from John s. Lawrence. treasurer of the New England Council. in payment of a wager on the, Yale Harvard football game.
 Governor Cross, former dean of Yale Graduate school. demanded his payment when Yale defeated Lawrence's alma mater. He wrote Lawrence: t
 This morning I received tho red cent in settlement of the gambling debt and I have informed my Hnrt- ford legal friends to call off the suit which I had asked them to bring against you next Monday If tho debt were not. paid by that time.
 \ T am sorry that 1t cost you 24 cents to send the copper by regis tered mail under cover of eight en- yelopcs." h5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
BODIES OF TWO
 MEN DROWNED
 WERE LOCATED
One Was Husband of Mrs
 Lee Who Swan to Safe { ty When Their Boat { Overturned. "

stonington, Conn, Nov 26--tUP) -The bodies of Howard Lee, writ CT. and A. E. Merriman Pass, arr tist. were brought up In hshinE nets today not far from where their sailboat foundered late yesterday. The recoveries, which occurred within five minutes and more than n mile apart. ended q search by n i fleet of fishing boats and coast guard vessels led by Mrs Lee. mother of two babies. who was rescued from n bouy after swim ming mile through the cnoppy water. as. M Captain John carson.s boat found the body of Pass and Cap tain Alfred Lima of the Bretnnha brought up Lees body. ~
 There was evidence both men had struggled terrificly to shed their heavy boots and clothing, Loe was entirely nude and Pass
 had managed to shed his boots and coat ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
MONEY BELT IS
 GONE BUT THAT
 TURKEY DICESTS
Rancher Visited Chicago And Ate Plenty - His Money Belt With SOL 900 Vanished Ait CT Meal

Chicago, Nov 2e.--(UP)--A. A. (Jack) Drummond, Tulsa, Okla, rancher, told police to-day that when he ate 50 much turkey Thanksgiving that he had to re- move his money belt and take n nap, someone stole the belt and the $9f,000 1t contained.
 Drummond reported his loss to the manager of the sherman hotel. where the money belt disappeared. He said the belt was stolen be- tween Thursday. evening and Fri day morning. Police questioned Drummond and expressed n belief he may have been swindled.
 Onicers at first doubted Drum mond's story that he had $91,000 in cash in the money belt. He was indignant. They telephoned Elmo Thompson, vice president of the Exchange National bank at Tulsa and learned that Drummond left there three weeks ago with at least $37.EO0 on his person.
 Drummond said he registered at the hotel at. 2 am. Thursday.
 (Cofltintied on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
PROP PRIET0Rs l OF GARAGES IN
 CITY VISITED
Plumbing Inspector Walk CT Tours Waterbury and Informs All About Dumping lnflamnlables
 Into the. City Sewers

Plumbing Inspector James R.. Walker during the past two days has began tour of the city notify ing garage proprietors of the pass age of the new ordinance ,concorn- ing the dumping of waste infiam- inable materials into the. city sew CTS. An ordinance prohibiting the dumping of refuse such as old gas- oline, kerosene, lubricating oil and the like was passed few weeks ago by the board of aldermen,
 Garage owners are being noti- fled by Plumbing Inspector Wal ker that they have until March 15 to install separators in their sewer nra'ns. crease ana rS,so gssoi.nS ,S went into the main sewers. The inspector will prevent this situa-, tion and garage owners will have
 (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
LOCAL WOMAN BELIEVED TO
 BE MURDERED
COIored Woman Was kill- ed In Newburgh, N. Y. And It Was Thought To ! Be Mrs Harvey Burt, ], Former Resident -- ln- vestigatiOn Prov ed Otherwise
 .--.---- CHECKING UP
 ON MRS BURT

strange combination of cir sfances. especially D striking eiulilarity in age and general pny- sicaf appearance, was respcnsipie for a widely circulated. report a- rnong the c0Iored residents of this city ti,at Mrs Harvey Bart, q for mer Waterburinn, has been round murdered in Newburgh, ". Y. The description of. the young woman fund dead correspondeds in many "details to Mrs Burt. The latter's uarents. Mir and Mrs Joseph Burke of 75 Pearl street appealed to the focal police and following m ex- change of. messages between Cap tain William P. Keegan, chief tn- spector of the local detective bureau, and the chief of police in Nevyburgii, 1t was definitely estab- lishod that Mrs Burt was not the victim of the murder.
 Even relatives residing in Jer- sey City and New York city recog- nized in the description of the dead woman . resemblance to Mrs Burt. ,fboy went to the trouble of writ ing and making inquiries. One or two sent newspaper clippings, which added considerably to the anxiety and worry of MT and Mrs Burke.
 Notwithstanding the assurance given by the Newburgh Hsrthoritlca that the murdered, woman is not Mrs Burt, MT Burke, her father, left here to-day for, New York Htatc. He intends to check up on his daughter and learn . few de- tails, which have proved q source of mystery to him and his. wife since their daughter returned to live with her husband after a short period of arrangement. The young woman went to live with her hus- band in Poughkeepsie. She wrote
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
AMERICAN HORSE
 WON IN ENGLAND

London, Nov 26.-(UP)- Hypostylc, owned by Mrs Chester Beatty of the United States, won the Manchester November handicap to-day, ending the season on the flat. HypoStyle carried 1O3 pounds in finishing ahead of Lord Dcrby's Gulscard, 12f, and II. r. Clayton's Isthmus, 106, third. Eighteen ran. The sea- son ended to-day was success full. A high standard of rac- ing was maintained. Attend ancc held up surprisingly well, with less than 10 per cent de- cline over the previous sea- son. Hypostyle paid 20 to l.: Guiscartl was favOritc at s to I. and Isthmus was 17 to 2. Hypostylc won by ono and onc-haif lengths, and Guis- card was thrcc- quarters Of n length ahead of Isthmus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Jealous was the motive behind the shooting Of Mrs Florence Gib- bud of Cheshire who remains on the danger list at the Meriden hos pital, Charles Kinstier, 34. farm hand admitted to Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth following q brief hearing at the local police. station today. Kinstler told Coroner Smyth he had been on effectionate terms with the victim for some time and was afraid she was turning her affections to some one else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
PITT TO AT
 END OF THIRD

Pittsburg, Nov 26.-The power of Jock Sutherland's Pitt Partners made itself felt in the very first period of play against Glenn Pop" Warmers Stanford Indians this aft ernoon. After concentrated drive toward the Stanford goal line. Warren "Fats' Helen, certain all- America choice this season, crash ed over for the only score of the game in three periods of play. The teams played scorelessly until the beginning of the final quarter with the score standing: Pitt, z; Stan ford, 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
kINSTLER ADMITS THE SHOOTING OF
 CHESHIRE WOMAN

He walked into the Gibbud home last evening and fired two shots from . .32 caliber Iver-Johnson pearl handled revolver into the body of the woman. Her husband, John, who has been confined to his horne with illness, heard Mrs Gibbud's cry and then called Dr Wilbur J. Moore who ordered the woman to the Meriden hospital. She has regained consciousness but Is in . critical condition. The two bullets are still .n her body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
LATE SPORT NEWS
HOLY CROSS AND
 B. C. SCORELESS

Worcester. Nov 26.--Two time honored rivals of the gridiron, Holy Cross and Boston College played through four scoreless periods this afternoon at Fitton field. the final score being posted as Holy Cross o; Boston College 0. Strong de- lenses were presented by both teams, the Crusaders threatening twice in the first half, only to lose the ball on downs, when the Bos- ton Irishmen held fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Attend Funeral
 of the Former Under Secretary

Paris, Nov 2e--(UP)-Promin- ent French and American officials today attended tho fuenrai of Col Robert Olds. former United states undersecretary of state.
 Norman Davis. American repre- sentative Ut the disarmament con ference, Mrs Davis, Lord Tyrrell, tho British ambassador. the Polish ambassador and others were pres ent.
 The conn was taken to the American church. AZ decision will be made later as to the place oi |'buriaL 'ss'%sss NsS Y | w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
WANDERED TODEATH

Hartford, Conn, Nov 26. CUP Frances Mariena ?, who wandered from the yard of her home onto the railroad tracks nearby, was killed by d switching engine late yesterday while her mother frantically tried to reach her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
IS 8YEARS ON WAY

Independence, Ma, Nov 26.- (UP)-It.wa IS years on the way, but that letter to, Mrs Rosa Payne from her sister in Curtis, Okla, finally ar rived. The letter was dated May IF, 1914. It. showed signs of considerable travel, but not a mark to indicate its itinerary. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
(contlnued on Page 2.).
Final News Flashes
BANKHEAD HAS WITHDRAWN

Washington, Nov 26.-(UP) Representa- tive Bankhead, democrat, Ala, announced today that he had withdrawn from the race for speak ership of the 73rd congress to succeed Vice President-Elect John N. Garner and would throw his support to Representative McDnfie of Ala bama, democratic house whip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
mAziNG DENOUNCED.

New York, Nov 2G--(UP) )--Haz- ing was denounced as barbarous ut the four-province conference of the sigma Chi fraternity, meeting in condition here today. Delegates pledged campaign of education to stamp out pranks played on fresh- men and fraternity pledged men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Boston, Nov 26.- UP Joseph De Ruosi, 32, of Worcester, wanted in connection with the staying of Reginald H Robertson in Worcester, October 25, was arrested here today by Boston and Worcester police. s@4 ". s ss.ss5f, w ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ARE GRANTED.HOLIDA

x Philadelphia, Nov 26. - lUP) Undergrad uates of the University of Pennsylvania have been granted a full days holiday Monday by Thomas s. Gates, president, in recognition of their part in the Penn football victory over Cor nell Thanksgiving day aef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular after early advance trading dul Bonds irregular; British issues weak. Curb stocks move irregularly in quiet trading. Chicago stocks dull and mixed. Foreign exchange easier; sterling rallies. Wheat steady around previous closing leyeis corn up slightly; oats steady
 Cotton up to points, Rubber quiet and slightly higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
BEER AND WINE FOR
 CHRISTMAS TIME

Beer by Christmas; wine at the same time if possible
 ths the aim of Congressman E. w. GOss of this city he made final preparations for his departure for Wash
 ington D. G. to participate in the deliberations of the lame duck session of congress which the first Monday of December Congressman Goss will leave Waterbury Mon. day for the natos capital and next Tuesday will sit in at
 hearing before the congressional tariff committee at the Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
RAN INTO SHOOTING

Los Angeles, Nov 2G.-(UP )- Three -year-old Arthur Munoz was killed today when he ran into the line of lire during a gun battle be- tween. police and, bandits today. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
oNEFIREMAN KILLED.

Cleveland, Nov 26:--( CUP One fireman was killed and two others seriously injured to- day when hoolcand ladder truck crashed into s,,. automobile and a street car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Rain and Cold Tonight, , Sunday Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Closing stOcks-Late Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
RUM FEE MEASURE
IS REPORTED OUT
Virginia Senate Committee
Approves Bill Reducing Pay
in Liquor Cases.
By a staff CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

RICHMOND, Va, March 3-The
Senate Moral and Social Welfare Com
mittee last night reported out the Page
bill reducing prohibition fees paid by
\ the commonwealth 10 the same level
as those paid in other criminal cases,
The bill has already passed the House.
There were few changes made in the
Senate Committee. the principal one
being that an automobile may be held
for the costs in case involving less
! than quart Of liquor, the bill pro-
Eviding that such automobiles cannot,
however, be confiscated. 1t also pro-
vides that jail sentences shall not be
mandatory in cases involving less than
8a quart.
Patrons of the bill attribute the
mounting criminal costs Of the State
to the present prohibition law, which
requires the payment of much heavier
fees in prohibition cases than in other
criminal cases.
If this bill passes the Senate and is
signed by the Governor it will be the
most radical change mdae in the Viz
ginia prohibition law since its passage
in 1916.