davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

same tlme would seem to bo in- consistent with tho governors cx. pressed policy against having his paid appointees hold official posi- tlons in tho democratic organiza. ton"
 It now appears that Mrs Alb. bolt will be given tho support of tho Smith packers for recollection to the national committee and that Mrs Whitney will withdraw in hcr favor. Mrs Abbott, 1t is pointed out, was devoted 10 tho Smith cause In 1928 and was eX- tremely active in the campaign in this state and also in 1880 whon Governor Cross ran, carrying out extensive organization work among the women.
 Tho opening session of tho state convention will take place week from tonight in Bushnell Memo. rial hall in Hartford with Joueu Shouse, chairman of tho executive committed of the democratic m. tionul committee, as the keynoter.
 Unless some dohnlte decision on procedure is arrived at this after. noon at the smith. .R 0osevclt meet. ing In Hartford, the convention will open with test of strength between ex-Mayor Thoms and ex- Senator Fox Nnd will 10 followed by other fights which will, it is felt by observers, do moro to hurt than help the organization in this state.
 Past precedent should bc fol. lowed, lt Is claimed, In tho matter of oloetlng the national committee. man and woman. Delegates clect- cd t0 the national convention choose these two persons. In past conventions they have not been pledged and tho Smith leaders claim that they should not bo pledged this year. If tho Rooso- welt leaders Insist on pledging tho national delegates along this linc, another fight on tho floor of the convention is bound to occur.
 To-day both sides issued their usual claims of victory in tho con. vcntion. Tho Smith supporters claimed to-day that they had 60S of the delegates for Smith, 640 for FitzGernld for national commit teeman, that there were only 377 votes sure for Roosevelt and only d07 sure for McNeIl for national committeeman. The Roosevelt group claimed that Roosevelt will havo slight majority In tho con. Vcntion and that McNeil will have 6b4 votes for national committee man as compared to 413 for Fitz- Gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Cabinet of
 Tardieu Beaten
(Continued from Page D

lTOH lAkC
 
 government will be overthrown un. less supported by triumphant rad. icai.Boelalists led by Edouard Her. riot. Herriot was expected to head q "left carted" government of he did not cooperate with Tardieu.
 The raeiai-socialists held Q to. tai of 16G seats, an increase of 43 over the last chamber, with only results from colonies missing. So- eialists gained 23 seats for q total of 12D. This gave the left wing parties approximately $50 out of tho total of 81b, a lead of 100 over right wing factions favorable to Tardieu.
 "I cannot say whether my party doslres to cooperate with the gov- crnment (Tardieu) until ! confor with other leaders" Hcrriot said. T also must know the intentions of the socialists"
 The nationalist reaction to tho assassination of President Doumer was reflected in the defeat of the com munist leaders Marcel Cachin, Jacques Duclus, and Andrew Harty. who onco led Q revolt In the Black sen.
 Communists from tho "extremc left" of the chamber and royalists the "extreme right" In the last chamber there Wer0 nine parties between the extreme groups. The left" the majority of which will support Herriot, Is headed by the radical socialists and includes TO. publican socialists, loft independ. ents. left radicals, socialists, and communities.
 With only colonial results miss ing the official division in the now elm m ber Waa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
FATHER CORRICAN
 FIRST SOLEMN MASS
Yesterday at St Joseph's Church, Bristol, Before
 Large Attendance
NATIVE OF THIS CITY

St Joseph's church of Bristol was filled to capacity yesterday morning at i1:30 o'clock when Rev Gerald T. Corrigan, native of Waterbury, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas A. Corrigan of 3S stearns street, Bristol, celebrated his first solemn high mass. Ho was or. dained to tho priesthood Thursday morning by Rt Rev Maurice Nc. Auliffe In St Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford.
 Assisting Father Corrlgnn in the mass was his brother, Rev Frank- lin Corrigan of Thompsonvillo who acted as deacon. Rev Noale Cuyler. s.s. of Baltimore, Md, was sub, deacon and Roy John Moore, n cousin of the celebrant, was arch- priest, Rev Terrence Finnegan, as- slstant pastor of sSt Joseph's church, Bristol, was master of ceremonies. eat ,g tgr Rev William I.aiiin and Rev John r. O'Donnell of St Joseph's church. John o'Brien of tho oblato Mis- sion.
 Rev Joseph Griffin of St Thomas Seminary who pointed out the sac. rifices made by young men enter. Ing the priesthood and congrat. ulated Mir and Mrs Corrlgan on giving their only two sons to tho work of God. The mass was sung by Q quartet consisting of Mrs Villa Dutton, soprano; Miss Mary Audiano, alto; James Donahue, tenor. and Joseph Mongeau, bass, all of Bristol.
 Following the mass Father Cor rlgan gave tho congregation his blessing and many friends and rel- atiyos went to the altar rail to ex. tend their congratulations and best wishes. From to D. m. Q re- ception wns held In tho priests honor at the homo of his par ents. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

daily motto of thousands of SO. cieties throughout the country com posed of members bound tos gether tO make the world better
 through simple acts of kindness,
 constant deeds of sweetness and love, then happiness will como to them in It's highest and best form
 not because they would seek to absorb 1t, but because they seek to
 radiato 1t, and now, my friends, you know tho secret of the success our beloved santa Maria. To my old friends with whom have
 worked these 20 years - May your lives in the future be filled with peace and happiness. TO our
 Regent Bea Shea to whom 70 much of the success of Santa
 Maria is due, may you continue to guide us; wo wish that you may have continued success In all
 of your undertakings and all of your dreams como true..
 ITO our beloved Mothers: God Bless them, be they living or dead, may the memory of their love and
 guidance remain with us in the years that arc to come, mako us always the women they would wish us to be. Let us hope that kin our work together we will
 stand for the ideals they would have us stand for that glorious motto of our order, Friendship = Unity = and - Charity. 4 "fn conclusion, to all members
 of santa Maria, may you go on.
 ward and upward in this work for
 our circle that has been 50 well done for theso 20 years and may your progress and enthusiasm in.
 creaso us each anniversary rolls
 around. But we hope you will
 never forget those who have
 worked before you and the time any energy spent that Santa Maria may rank among the first in the
 array of splendid circles in the Daughters of 'Isnbelia, Besides those already mentioned, the following persons were pres- ent: Mrs. F. J. Sullivan, Mrs L.. Dowd, Mrs A. Cullen, Mrs Louise Quinn, Mrs Mary O'Donnell, Mar. garet Mofnerney, Mrs M. Dovine,
 Miss Margaret Leahey, Miss Susan Mc1rath. Mrs Jennie St Hilalre. Miss 0enevieve 0uilfoiie, Mrs w. IJ. Hamilton, Mrs Joseph Candy, Mrs Catherine Hill, Mrs F. Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

passengers shouted with glee and navy officers challenged heavy footed detectives to fisticuffs.
 The 75-year-oid barrister insisted that another trial was futile since Q jury at the first trial heard her story, then failed to agree after de- iibcrating 97 hours.
 Prosecutor John C. Kelley, who won conviction of Mrs Fortescue, It Massle and the two seamen, Albert Jones and Edward Lord was explosive in his wrath and dis- gust. He had the Ala Moana re. trial set for May 25. On permis- sion of navy officers he sent pro- cess servers to Pearl Harbor base with summons for Mrs Masslc.
 The servers were unable to find Mrs Massle at the base. They waited at the pier and aboard the Maloio yesterday and spied c swift navy launch sldllng up to the ship. Darrow, adorned with lels. was al. ready aboard. Tho native orches- trh was playing "Aloha Oe".
 Detectives Dewey Mukini and I.eno McCallum saw tho Massies md Mrs. Fortescue board the ship from the far side. They dashed aboard, waving tho boribboned summons and shouting frantlcally.
 Ships officers with tongue In chcek led tho detectives into the freight holds. They saw Mrs Mas r,c's coat disappearing Into n gal- ley. As tho door slammed shut At anttauiE1 tuhlnH lnuIAn With snlnds and cake.
 McCallum's heavy shoo strained tho locked door. A soacook inside shouted "Scram". A ships officer opened the door 10 save it from breaking.
 Tno detectives burst through the who had been hiding behind it, per decks.
 ''l now serve you! now serve you', screamed McCallum.
 MrB Fortescuc, her eyes glcam- ing, stepped into tho doorway t0 prevent tho sleuths from pursuing hcr daughter. They brushed her dside and were confronted by Capt Wnrd k, WortInan. commander of 4 I'tuTl IluTDDT BuUHlHTIIlV DuS' HHu Lieut. Masslns immediate superior.
 "f know you. WJrtmun," cried Mulini, doubling his fist.
 ''Sny Sir when you speak to me-" W0rtmnn countcrcd angrily, ruising his nrm 10 ward off blow.
 "f'll say Sir 10 you If you say ST to me-" answered Mukini, selS- Ing tho officers nrm.
 "rHko your hands off of me" shouted W0rtmnn. You can't at. tack mo like that"
 Suddenly tho officers realized hat Mrs Massle. hor husband and mother hnd gained n stntcroom ard another locked door was pro. tuctlng them, Again they kicked Ht the lock but Capt Wortmnn pre- vshted thom from breaking it.
 "You'1l bo reported for thls,' ho told tho detectives.
 Tho Malolo's hoarso whistle sig nnllcd "all nshorc". Mrs Mussic unlocked her door and pcerod out. Miklni stuffed tho summons In her hands. For n moment lt was boz iicved she intended tonrlng it up. as she did m Important bit of prosecution evidence handed Co her drring the murder trlnl, lnsctad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Mrs Mary A. Sullivan, Mrs c. Dev.
 creaux, Mrs John Toomey, Mrs P. D. Bresnahan, Mrs Thomas c. Smith, Mss Mary Campion, Miss Mary Brophy, Miss Annette Kelly, Miss Isabel Kelly, Mrs Louis Gil. bert, Mrs Walsh, Mrs Thomas Mo- Grath, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Kathleen Gilbert, Mrs Charles Teller, Mrs Margaret Greaney, Mrs Edward Cooke, Miss Helen Dalton,
 Miss Catherine V. Burns, Mrs Al.
 bort Centerbar, Mrs Josephine Creech, Mrs Catherine Reilley, Mrs Kate 0loven, Anna Burke, Mar garet shanahan, Mrs Thomas Mo. Adams, Mrs Mollle Stoddard, Mrs Catherine Stenson. Mrs Marie Reed Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs Ellzabeth
 Cashin, Margaret E. Cashin, Mrs Y. P. McEvoy, Miss Sara Daly, Mrs Ernest Drufa, Edith Havlcan, Mrs Irene Luschenat, Miss Eileen Kelly, Mrs c. P. Hayes, Mrs George Begnal, Mrs George Holihan, Mrs Joseph Costello, Mrs John Mul- cahy, Mrs Catherine Lyman, Mrs Amanda McGovern, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Marjorie Carmody, Mrs Mary Hanley, Mrs D. J. o'Leary, Miss Loretta Leary, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs Mary Raymond, Mrs James Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
ANNUAL SPRING
 CONCERT FRIDAY
Given By Consolidated High School Orchestra
 in Wilby Hall
F. C. EVANS, DIRECTOR

The consolidated high school or. chestra. winner of tho Eastern states Exposition several years, will present It's 18th annual spring concert Friday evening in the Wilby high school auditorium at s:f5 o'clock, under the personal supervision of Floyd c. Evans, director of Instrumental music In the high schools.
 Many wldely-heralded numbers have been selected for the per- formancc. "Dcr FrclschutZ over ture' by Von Weber will be played Just exactly 1i2 years after its completion. The concluding or. chestral number will be Richard Wagner's "Rienzi overture" with 0 sustained introduction. This was played by tho National High School orchestra In Chicago four years ago. Waterbury, Ut that time, was represented by James McGrath, Arthur Holmes, and Benjamin Winlg.
 Betty Mink, a pupil Of Columbia grammar school will play q harp cadenzn in conjunction with tho Second Hungarian Rhapsody by Llzst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Stan COrrcspOndcn

Paris, May O--ThousAnds of Frenchmcn flied through the death chamber at the Elysee palace today to pay silent tribute to President Paul Doumer, beloved chief of state murdered by q Russian as. sassin.
 The body was clothed in formal black dress with the grand cross Of tho Legion of Honor across tho breast. Eight officers with drawn sabers stood guard at the cata- falque, covered with the French tri.cofor and surrounded by sub' dued lights.
 After the president's family kept vigil throughout the morning, the body was taken to the Elysce ball- room. The public passed through portals draped in black, trimmed with silver fringe, and bearing the initias "P. D."
 Madame Doumer asked that the government change its plan to bury tho president in the pantheon, French shrine. It was decided that after the parade of troops to the pantheon in the state funeral Thursday. the body would Dc placed iH the famcy vault at vaugirard cemetery, in Paris. alongside tho remains of Doumers four sons who were killed in the World was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Beer Load Has
 Come to Grief
(Continusd from Page i)

the name of William Kane of lcd. win street and was operated by Elmer Gebaree, 70, of Eagle street. He was placed under ar- rest shortly after the accident and Is being held under bonds Of 1000 for . hearing Wednesday morning. He Is charged with Illegal trans. p0rtatlon and with evasion of re. sponsibiiity. As he returned vol- untariiy to the scene of the crash the latter charge is expected to be
 in his explanation of the acci- dent to eupernumerary Policeman Maiorano dabaree claimed that some man walked suddenly into the path of his machine. To avoid c0lIiding with him he pulled sharply to the right and the truck going onto the sidewaik crashed Into the store front. The door and . large window gave way with . crash that aroused the nelghbor. hood. When officer Meiorano reached that section of South Main street the driver was not present, but he returned later with the ex. pianati0n that he had gone for help and Co telephone to his efn' pioyer. 0absree was held at pol- Ice headquarters until Mir Kane svnsnishe6 . cash bond of sl.VoV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Lawyer Darrow And ]: Navy Men Fool Them
fContinued from Page D


 she took it and locked the door again.
 PersplrinR, tho detectives went on deck and met Darrow. He shook hands with them. Capt Wortman shook hands, too.
 Tt wouldn't have served tho ends of justice to have Mrs Massio remain to undergo third ordeal on tho witness stand" the shrcwd Darrow said. "It would be rather absurd for the lawyer who prose- cuted her mother and husband at the Kahahawai trial to turn around and be on her sldc."
 Also on board ship were Robert Bell, brother of Mrs Fortescue and Mrs Helen Ripley, her sister. All will arrive Thursday in San Fran. cisco, where It Massle is to report fer a new assignment Of duty, I Lord and Jones sailed saturday for San Francisco and already have been assigned 10 duty at the San Diego, Calf, navy base. Jones was aboard the destroyer McVelgh and Lord on the Tracey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Albert B. Fall
 to Be Released
(Continued from Page D


 more blessed to give than to res ceive."
 Falls answer to Q request for . prepared statement on his release was tho question, "What do they want to know--whether I've had c good time In here ?"
 Mrs Fall was refused permis- sion to see her husband Sunday af- ter he had completed his term, But he previously was permitted to receive political and personal friends and members of his fami. ly.
 Senator Bronson Cutting visited him. So did pr Robert Brown, an old time friend. and others, in. ciuding m Icl Paso minister.
 Fall failed to obtain his release Sunday when he completed the term imposed upon conviction of taking Q bribe to influence his action in leasing naval oil reserves
 But altered commitment papers overcoming the objections of War. den Ed swope to his release be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Man With Baby Like the Lindbergh
 Child Arrested

New York, May 9.-(UP)- A man carrying Q 20-months-oid baby with blonde hair and blue eyes, which police thought resem- bled the missing son of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, was taken Into custody today as he left an Eastern Steamship company boat just In from Boston.
 The man, who described himself us Robert Vincent Ogle, 30, c brakeman employed by the Inter- borough Rapid Transit company was taken to Greenwich street police station for questioning after he had left the liner New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

weekly report to-day showing that the balance on hand to-day Is much greater than that of two weeks ago. The balance last Monday was s13,S79.1s. To.day 1t Is $f6,. 603.92. Tho receipts during last week were $9,032.08 and the dts- burscments were $7,40S.02.
 At the office of the new unem- ployment office on Field street c weekly report was also obtained to-day. It showed that from May 1st to 7th. inclusive, 2l persons had been placed in temporary jobs and 3 persons had been given per- manent work.
 Hours of work provided, exclu- sivo of tho permanent jobs, to- taied 27d. The amount earned for these 274 hours was $i33.7b as com pared with $84 for the previous week. It was stated at tho unem- pioyment office that it Is planned to keep the hours of work each WOck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
LAWYERS NOMINATE TH0MS FOR PRESIDENT
Atty. J. M. Lynch Vice-president;
 Gillette. Treasurer
Special Committee Turns in Slate - Freeman Score. tary-Annua Meeting Friday With Atty Cassidy, Retiring President, Presiding at Session

will be held Friday in the superior court room in the county court house. Members of the nominating committee are Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, Attorney Herman J. Welsman and Attorney Vincent Scully.
 Attorney Thoms Is the present vlce-presldent of the association.
 Attorney John II, Cassidy, pres- ont incumbent, who has been twice elected to the offlce, will preside at the meeting Friday. The meet ing Is to be held at 9:45 o'clock, daylight time, just prior to the short calendar session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Attorney William F. Thoms Is nominated for the office Of presl- don't of the Waterbury Bar associ. ation according to the report of the nominating committee submitted to-day. Attorney James NJ. Lynch is named president, Attorney George II. Freeman. clerk of tho superior court and William M. Gil- lettc, clerk of the common pleas court are nominated for the of- ficcs of secretary and treasurer, re- spectiveiy, the positions they now hold in tho association.
 The annual meeting and elec- ton of officers Of tho association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Santa Maria's
 2Oth Birthday
Communion Breakfast Featured By Several Inspiring
 Addresses

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of isabella observed its twentieth anniversary yesterday by receiv- Ing holy communion at the I'm. maculato Conception church at 8 o'clock after which the members hnd breakfast at the Hotel Elton. Miss Bea Shea acted as toastmas- ter and delivered an address of welcome, Rev Francis o'shea was the first speaker introduced. He congratulated the circle on It's success and expressed the hope that 1t will continue the great work In the future with the same measurc of success as 1t has done In the past Miss Mary Reilly, national secretary, spoke on the history Of the organization iii which she gave an interesting sketch of what 1t has accomplished all over the United States and complImonted the local organiza- people of Waterbury.
 Seated at tho speakers table were Father O'Shea, Mrs Helen Brophy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 MET HIS DEATH

Milford, Conn, May 9.-(UP)- Peter W. Hanbury, 37. of Bridge port, chief clerk of the U. S. Steafn- boat Inspection Service at New Ha. ven, died at Milford hospital Sun. day after his automobile had skid ded on wet pavement and crashed through fence.
 Hanbury's car ripped down 70 feet of highway fence after swerv- ing, apparently to avoid another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
SEVEN HAMS STOLEN
 FROM FULTON MARKET

The Fulton Market at 330 South Main street was broken into during the night and seven hams were stolen. Several wekes ago Q special policeman who hid in the store during the night trapped several youngsters who gained. entrance to the place through q skylight. The police have reasons to believe that some of the young gang Is starting another series of breaks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

With this iincup tho loft wing
 wll Do stronger than any time since 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

fore he paid his S10o, ,000 fine or took . pauper's oath and served 30 additional days were sent from Washington Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

(Contlnued from Page D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

be held throughout this District.
In Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas
City, Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri,
Little Rock. Arkansas, thousands OF
Houston, Texas, Oklahoma City, No.
workers rallying TO the call of the
defense committee will protest
against the increasing terror and per-
secution of Negro and white workers,
and will demand the immediate and
unconditional release of the Scots
boro Boys, Jesse HollinS, and Tom
Mooney.
All working class organizations are
called to send protests to Governor
Murray, of Oklahoma, demanding the
release of Jesse Rollins, young Ne
gro worker who was sentenced to
electrocution on March 18th, and for
whom q stay of execution was forced
through the activity of the 1. L. D.,
Y.CL., and other militant working
class organizations, who brought
pressure to bear on the governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Police Forces and Crime-Some Con-
cluSionS from the Lindbergh Case
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Capitalism needs them badly the working
These plain facts
and city and police scandals hafhdred American
cities.
Police do not prevent crime. aid crime criminals
Their job is the defend capitalism
criminals but from jobess millions
plotted farmers to proceed with unresaned brutality and vgo not
against angsters other their
lutionary eadership-the
Workers! American capitalism and its government which has
placenty condemned millions children
misery of unemployment starvation level of living American
capitalism which preparing of which the lives
millions of workers be sacrificed American capitalism which
spires against the Soviet Uniohe only country unemployment
has been abolished workers child shocked by
the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby
1t possibility working
this the beginning
will draw the conclusions the
of the police forces with the underworld their military
section of the capitalist dictatorship
Gangsterm will only might proaran
dictatorship
While the working class trains itself for the
overthrow OF capitahsmth
right
workers and their organizations opportunity
connection between the police capitalism the leadership
F. OF L. the
instruments OF Wall Street
the w0sAAxe slasA ~------f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Special Red Sunday on
Mar. Ii for Producers
News, Organ of UFL

The Producers News" official or
gan of the United Farmers League
and the only fighting organ of the
masses of poor farmers is conducting
a circulation drive lasting until April
LIST.
A special Red Sunday has been ar
ranged for March 18th on which a
wide distribution of sample copies
will be held and subscriptions con-
vaSSed,
All organizations are asked to con-
tribute and help build up the fight
ing organ Of the toiling farmers and
strengthen the alliance Of the work
ers and toilers on the land against
THE capitalist system.
Subscription rates are: 50 for one
year; 81 for six months; fifty cents
for three months. A special offer OF
twenty five cents for seven weeks for
lots of ten subscriptions is also being
offered for a limited time.
Send all subscriptions and remit
tances to Producers News" Plenty
wood, Montana.