davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
England FOresees
 World Crisis
(Continued from Page ID


 and Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon had agreed on such note.
 Treasury experts were under- stood to maintain that it was im- possible for Britain to pay on schedule. Macdonald summoned his ministers to 10 Downing street late yesterday and their decisions were embodied in reply to Wash ington which a full cabinet meet ing was expected to discuss to-day.
 R. J. G. Boothby, conservative member of parliament now in Washington, said in a special cable to the Daily Mail that three fac- tors in the American situation might make 1t wise for Britain to make the December payment.
 "First, there is the growing feel ing throughout the United States that Britain has had a hard deal. Second, we must not overlook the severity of the depression in the United States and the inherent gravity of the internal debt posi- ton. Third, I am reliably informed that Governor Roosevelt has planned a comprehensive foreign policy for 1888, embracing tariffs, debts. disarmament, and monetary policy" Boothby said.
 Some of the president-elect's ad- visers were known to hold views on the debt question unfavorable to Germany and France, Boothby said, but there is little doubt that after Roosevelt Is in office he will recommend direct negotiations with Britain for the purpose of sealing down payments, and if Britain pays December IS he can obtain the as- sent of congress when the time comes.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
GIVES
 HUNTING RULES

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Governor Clifford Pinchot, ardent sportsman, has released his "code for hunt ers'' for thousands of Pennsyi- yania hunters.
 Among his "do's's and dont's" recommended for better hunting and more friendly feeling with the farmers whose lands are invaded were:
 s.AsR permission to hunt and re- spect the farmers rights.
 Land owned by others is pri- yate property and the hunters H. cense grants no special privilege.
 "Don't shoot into a lake, pond, or stream just to see the water splash. try. s,, , winter wheat when the ground IS
 .sWhen a rabbit runs under a rail pile or stone fence. forget 1t.
 "Replace what you have torn down. And that applies to fodder shocks in corn fields.
 HWhen game goes pn the direc- ton of occupied buildings, or liye- stock. forget that you have q gun.
 ssDon't practice target shooting.
 Don't neglect to thank the owner or lessee of the land on which you hunt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Mass, who played end on this years football team.
 They were taken the Jewish hos pital, where 1t was found Shortall and Delaney had been killed in- stantly. Hickey and Donahue were said to be seriously injured.
 Unconfirmed reports said the four athletes were returning to school at Villanova after partici- pating in a high school alumni football game at Lawrence, Mass, Sunday.
 Police headquarters had received no report on the accident at noon, although several officers were hur- ried to the scene.
 The accident occurred in the north section of the city, on the Lincoln highway from New Jersey and New York, being routed over the Roosevelt boulevard at this point.
 Lieutenant Long, of the. park guards, was unable to say exactly how the accident happened. It was thought that the car, carrying the athletes was going west on the boulevard when 1t crashed into an- other car,. believed to be going south on 9th street. Hickey was the driver of the players machine.
 The athletes car was wrecked and was hurled about twenty feet. The other car was also badly dam- aged and careened to the. south side of the boulevard.
 The driver of the other car, Frank Colgan, was arrested by park guards.
 Both Delaney and Shortall were in the arts school. The latter was president of the students associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Preparing to <
 Contest Seat
(Continued from Page 1.)

(OOnLlIueu dSS 4sI
 "On the basis of certain facts discovered so far I believe I have ample argument to produce when the proper time comes to show that I should be seated as congressman from the fifth dlstrict."
 Judge Gormley pointed with amusement to many of the items listed by Congressman Goss in his report of expenses to the secretary of state. One was for $250 to pay for the trip of the City Amateur league members to the World ser ies. Another was for $25 to the Clairmon A. c. for football sweat CTS and hoods. Another was for $20 ito the Waterbury Football team for jersies." Congressman Goss also gave $10, each to the volunteer fire department in Nau- gatuck and Derby for cigars and tickets"
 He also listed $306 for dinners and banquets SABA for advertising, $114.75 for posters. $100 for the distribution of posters, $24.44 for a picture of himself, $32 for letters, $3 for sample ballots, $25 for trans-
 
 portation and S24.15 for extra tele- phone expenses. Congressman Goss also reported two items for "edu- cation work" one for $75 and the other for $35. file spent $1,473, in all, in his campaign, he report ed.
 Judge Gormley reported $1,337 spent during his campaign. The main expenses were $315 for ad- vertising. $45 for rally in Naug- atuck, $100 to the Waterbury town committee, $100 for stenographers and the balance for auto transpor- tation and the like, with the excep- ton of the following town com mittee contributions: Winsted, $20: Derby, $25; Ansonia, $30; Torring- ton, $25; Terryville, $20.
 Judge Gormley's study of the Goss report at Hartford was ex- pected to last through the greater mart of this afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS CLUB FUNDS
LOTTERY TRIAL
 STARTS TODAY IN NEW YORK
Four Men Will Be Put to Plea This Afternoon Senator Davis Comes Up December lz

Federal Court Room, New York, N. r., Nov 2S-(UP)--The lottery trial of Conrad Mann, prominent Kansas City businessman and poli- tician, and three other defendants was called today before Federal Judge c. Coleman and set for 2 D. m.
 Mann, director general of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Frank E. Herring, trustee of Notre Dame University and editor of the Eagles magazine; Bernard c. Mcclure, New York promoter and his assist ant Raymond Walsh, are charged with violating the interstate lottery law and conspiracy.
 Later, Judge Coleman set De- cember 12 as the date for the trial of Senator James J. Davis of Penn- slyvania, director general of the Loyal order of Moose. Theodore C.. Miller head of the Moose propaga- ton department, M. Mcclure and Walsh. These defendants are ac- cused of participation in an al- leged lottery operated in conjunc- ton with the Moses fund raising activities. Davis trial on these charges ended in Q mistrial on october 2, when a juror was learn ed to have communicated with the defense counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Wide Difference Of
 Views On Saloons
tcont,nued from Page D

drys from the south and extreme vets from the north.
 E Glass tells his extreme prohibi- tion friends that they never can obtain the two-thirds necessary to put through a repeal amendment without corrupting safeguards in- sisted upon by drys. One of these So clause which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors flor con- sumption at the place of sale commonly known as a saloon, etc.
 Critics of the restriction, such as Senator Bingham, repn., Conn, said that if the phrase were con- strued literally it would prevent serving in restaurants and hotels. and would leave the country still with the speakeasy as an illegal saloon.
 Would the large chain drug stores, which have become haif restaurant in recent years, be per mitted to serve beer and wine with their lunch counter food?
 Senator Glass has said he did not believe his proposed amend mont would prevent the sale or liquors in hotels or restaurants. s When his definition of a saloon was challenged, he said:
 ssMr Webster defines a saloon as, a place where intoxicanting li- uuors are sold and drunk; a grog shop.' The term is used commonly of a place where there are no Alodgings or regular service or meals as in a hotel"
 Both presidential candidates, both party platforms, and most senators and members of congress are on record as being opposed to the saloon.
 Pressure is strong for incorpor- ating some restriction against the saloon into the proposed amend ment. But the variety of defini- tions causes fear among many in- terests opposed to prohibition that some definition may go into the constitution which subsequently would curtail their marketing plans.
 Senator Ashurst, dem., Ariz., de- fines saloon as:
 "A place where neither meals nor lodgings are served, but a place where intoxicating liquor Is sold and is drunk perpendicularly." < The supreme court, so far as IS known, never has made deini- tion of the term. State courts, how } over, have construed it in various ways. including the following:
 "Places where persons resort to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Senator Lawlor May
 Be Senate President
tcontinued from Page il
re expected to be present.

are expected to be present.
 Wednesday nights session will give the party leaders an opportu1- ity to get together on the matter of party appointments. It will be fol- lowed Thursday night by the caucus among the senators.
 It was also reported to-day that Senator Joseph F. Cooney of Hart ford is in receptive mood for the post of president pro tenn. However 1t was reliably understood that Sen- ator Lowlor would be offered the honor in view of his seniority among the senate body of demo- crats.
 At the Thursday caucus the mat ter of other senate post will also be discussed. Mayor Joseph Dut- ton is understood to be the leading candidate for the clerkship of the senate. He was assistant clerk of the senate in 1913. The candi- dates for assistant clerk and chap plain have not yet made their names public but it is expected that suitable names will be offered at Thursdays evenings session.
 Senator-elect Joseph Hackett of this city will sit in at Thursdays caucus. He is also planning to at- tend Wednesday nights testimonial to State Chairman Wilson at which Gov Wilbur l.. Cross will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

waterbury's banks to-day pre- pared to distribute approximately s31S, 900 in Christmas Club savings to the residents of the city. This morning the Waterbury Savings bank began distributing it's Christ mas Club funds while on Thurs day the remainder of the local banking institutions will proceed to do SO.
 This years total. however. is far 5ehind that of preceding years. In past years the total saved in such :iubs has amounted to about iaIf million dollars. This year here was q falling off in such avings. the total for this year be- 1g only $31s,o00.
 The Waterbury Savings bank led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Nearly Two Hundred Million Dollars
 Loaned In October

had been withdrawn or cancelled by organizations originally seeking them.
 The largest individual loans dur ing the month, excluding those for purely relief purposes, were to a group of railroads including the Chicago and Northwestern and the Erie. s-st
 The Chicago and Northwestern received $12,461, $50; the Erie, $6,- ITO, 900; the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lehigh Valley each receiv- ed $3,000,000; the New York, New Haven and Hartford $700,000; the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, $33S,- 900; and the Pitsbuvg and West Virginia. $203,4l9; and the Copper Range Railroad, $53,500.
 The largest bank loan was $1,- 900, 900 to the Peoples American State Bank of Sandusky, Mich. Most of the other bank loans were small, the highest were in the neighborhood of $300,000.
 Of the eight insurance loans, the largest $sSO.oo0 was to the Colum- bian, Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of Memphis, Tenn. The larg- est mortgage company loan was $1, 100000 for the Western Loan and Investment Company of Boise, Ida. The New York Title and Mort gage Company of New York City received $1,000,0
 F On1y>thre setate relief loans dur ing the month totaled more than $1,O00,090; Illinois receiving the largest advance, $6,303.150.
 Farmers Pay High
 washington, November 2S - made to farmers by the Recon- struction Finance Corporation will carry a seven per cent interest rate, the United Press learned today.
 Some corporation officials said this rate, the same as that charged on feeder loans to cattlemen, was excessive and probably would re- ,ult in widespread criticism bT farmers and congressmen." The corporation pays 3 1-2 per cent interest to the treasury for money it loans to farmers at seven per cent.
 One corporation officials said the farm relief provided in the re- lief act was just another noble legislative gesture which looks grand in theory but proves a dud in actual practice"
 Crop loans," according to the K. F. C., twill be made to farmers i to enable them to pay taxes and to harvest. hold and. market thefr commodities in any orderly man. ner." \
 To date approximately . 5.000,- 900 has been loaned to cattlemen' Some $70,O0o,000 had been ad- vanced to the secretary of agricul- ture for seed loans and $51,500,00 has been authorized, but not dis bursed, to hold cotton and raisinE off the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
That Was the Amount Given Out By the Re- construction Finance Corporation Was $55, 0 co, % More Than in September

Washington, Nov 28-(U. P.) - The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration reported to the clerk of the house to-day that it's loans dur ing October had increased approx iraately $55, 100000 over September reaching a grand total for the month of $194,923.447.
 Loans showed large increases in every justification except those to banks, trust companies, Tailroads and similar enterprises.
 The increase included 9 $24,O00,- 900 subscription to the stock Of the regional agricultural credit banks.
 Loans to banks. railroads, and similar organizations totaled $59.- 023,185 as compared with $64,217,- 500 during September.
 Emergency relief advances to states showed an increase from $18,523,502 to $22,634,562; while loans for self-liqufdating construc- ton projects increased from $b3,- 105,0OO to $81,514,500.
 Relief through the agricultural department was $7,600,0O0 as against $2,500,000 during the pre- vious month.
 Advances for financing sale of American agricultural products abroad totalea $251.ooo for octo-
 Of the $5e,o2s,1s5 authorized for banks and other financial institu- tions, $21,44S,494 was advanced to banks and trust companies. includ- ing $1,940,250 to aid in liquidating closed banks.
 Building and Loan Associations received $3,7O1,907; insurance $l,- 100000; Mortgage Loan Companies $4,392,500; joint stock land banks S594,930: agricultural Credit Cor porations, $1,272,97S; Live stock Credit Corporations, $477,l05; ana Railroads, $25,926.269.
 Applications for loans totaleo sol, including ASA from banks ana trust companies, 62 from building ana loan associations, six from IT. surapce companies. 10 from mort. gaze loan companies two from credit unions, three from join stock land banks. 14 from agricui, tural credit corporations and II each from livestock credit corpora tions and railroads. The bank ap' plications included 21 from the re. ceivers or liquidating agents ol closed banks. .s..
 The corporation. reported tna' since organization of the corpora ton a total of s$4,765,44S y ioanl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Amount Is Less,
 Than 1881 Total;
 Reached $318,OOO
Usually Half Million Dollars in Christmas Savings Waterbury Savings Leads List With $l25,OOO; Dime Savings Second-Start Sending Checks To-day

the way to Christmas Club savings with total of $125.0O0. Checks were ready to-day for distribution. They were to be distributed through the mall, in cases where depositors requested such service, or else at the bank. This same rule prevailed at the other banking in- stitutions.
 The Dime Savings bank was sec ond with $l05.0O0 in Christmas savings. other Christmas Club re- suits were: Citizen and Manufac- turers National bank. $2S,000; West Side Savings bank, $25.000; Waterbury Trust company, $2b.- 900; Waterbury National bank, 41O.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ASK GOVERNOR
 TO REOPEN HE MOONEY CASE
Fifteen Prominent Ameri. l. cans Sign Petition t6
 California Chief Execu.
 tive to Take Action

New York, Nov 2s-(UP)-Fif teen prominent Americans today asked Governor James Roiph. IT,, of California. to reopen the Moon ey-BillingB case on the grounds that Judge Matt I. Sullivan's re- port was "inaccurate, unfair and prejudiced."
 signers of the appeal included: Norman Hapgood, former minister to Denmark; Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia University; Rabbi Step hen s. Wise, Oswald Harrison Vil- lard. editor of the Nation; Fannie Hurst, author; Fremont Older, edi- tor of the San Francisco Call-Bul- letin; Henry T. Hunt, attorney; Aaron Sapirol attorney; Ernest J. Hopkins, author; Lemuel Parton, newspaper writer: ,Dr Harry Elmer Barnes, author: and Dr Harry F. Ward, the Rev John Haynes Hol- mes, Robert N. Baldwin, and Arthur Garfield Hays, of the Am erican Civil Liberties Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

ganized bonus army; the other will proceed to Washington as unem- ployed civilians. who have been starving. So that they will not starve in Waterbury the local com mittee will have refreshments for the outfit when 1t arrives here. The meeting is scheduled for 5 o'clock at the Soldiers Monument on the west end of the central Green. All recruits will be welcomed. The only guarantee they will receive is that plenty of excitement and many receptions. some hot and some cold, along the line of march.
 Waterbury's contribution to the hunger army will be Clem Strauss, representing the International Labor Defense and Vincent Kras- nitsky. who has been more or less identified with the local commun- ist party.
 If any local ex-servfce men should volunteer to go along with the outfit he will leave without the approval of any organized vet erans' group in Waterbury. The army is no part of the old B. F. F.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean stated today that the committee had applied and obtain ed permission to assemble at the Soldiers Monument. The police will not interfere with the speak, CTS if they follow out instructions which have governed meetings in the past. The "marchers' will De obliged to leave their trucks and autos in some other section of the city than West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
|MISSOURIANS
 REVIVE OLD
 {. FOX. HUNTS
''Tired Dog Tea" Is Out standing Event of
 Revival

Excelsior Springs, Mo. (UP)- Fox hunting, that ancient sport of fading day, has been revived in Missouri.
 once again the bay of hound, the blare of bugle, and the "Taily- ho" of the red-coated huntsman may be heard in this section, af- ter a lapse of nearly two score
 More than two hundred persons. more than fifty dogs, and two ill., fated foxes attended the first re- vival of the sport here recently.
 Released from B box, the first fox was given a ten-minute start into the woods, while hounds strained at their teaches and hun- ters, pale with excitement. waited anxiously.
 Then the bugle sounded, and the pack was off on the trail. So were the hunters-but more slowly. Tn Missouri men and women do not ride behind. the hounds. they run. There is too much barbed wire, and not enough rail fence. for riding.
 There goes Old DOc, SnOuLeu one hunter, as he leaped fence and paused to listen to the paying of the hounds. The sounds faded almost, away, then grew stronger again.
 "They're coming back" some- one shouted.
 Sure enough, in a few moments Reynard emerged into 9 clearing, half dozen hounds close behind and gaining with ever step. By the time the vanguard of hunters reached the scene, the fox was dead.
 Brief Tussle.
 There was a brief tussle for possession of the brush, but the greatest rush was that which fol- lowed--the rush to the barbecue pits. There hunters and mattresses feasted on baTbecueA' pork and goose, and drank hot coffee ana other connections described to re- porters as .stirrup cups"
 The same afternoon a second event was staged--a drag" hunt. By this method the carcass of the dead fox is dragged behind a horse through woods and over fields. A few minutes are permitted to elapse, and then the hounds are set free upon the trial.
 But the prize event of the week. end, perhaps was the tired dog tea" of the second afternoon.
 This event, given by one of the sponsors of the hunt, celebrated the extreme state of exhaustion reached by. the feet of those who followed the hounds. And a chir- opodist, believe it or not, pre- sented a loving cup to the man who most successfully described just how weary his dogs were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TWENTY THREE
 WERE KILLED

Boston, Nov 2S-(U. P.)-Twen- ty-three persons were killed in mo- tor vehicle accidents in Massachu- setts last week, according to the re- port of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was eight less than in the previous week and the same num- ber as in the corresponding period of 1891.
 tor vehicles. and one occupant of a horse-drawn vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Bill of $12,OOO
 for Jimmy Walker
(Continued from Page D

plained by the fact that 1t was Htwo-toned' suit, made to blend with the soft green palms oI Miami and the blue of the cur Stream. .,,.4, If clothes owned by the mayor himself. were on the list. They cost from $50 to $150. A number of dresses were listed at $25O eacn, but these were manifestly or lesser importance, perhaps for early morn ing wear, when one doesn't expect
 "Boxed, collar and cuffs for coat" cost S425. but as every woman knows. this little addition was prac- tically nothing more than economy
 by "doing over" this cost. instead
 of buying a new one, a girl can
 buy a 'biack> velvet wrap, lined
 with ermine" for $1, 500.
 But there is still something
 missing from the ensemble, even .fter Madame has her black vel
 vet evening gown at $276, her
 stockings at $6.50 8 pair ln6t sold in less than half-dozen lots) ana
 the evening wrap of ermine efore- said. An. madame needs bag. Oue Diack AhtcioPC boSs~vAso Except for half dozen evening gowns, and a white velvet wrap at $325, madame needs little more than a few knicknacks to knock around in during the daytime = clothes to trough 1t" around the beach.
 "Gray .Kasha coat and shirt, trimmed with Persian lamb," mod estly priced at $450.
 Navy and white suit !. $376" "Black crepe dress .... $325' ''Tan crepe blouse ..... $126' Satin blouse .......s. $lbO "Black silk coat ....... $250" And after that, some nice soap at $7.75 a box, and a perfectly lucky bottle of talcum powder at only $7.50.
 Monsieur Herman Carnegie, who Is the first assistant couturier to Mme Carnegie. is handling the bus mess of collecting the bill for $12,. O59. The little statement was or- iginally for $20.0S9s but $s,000 was paid on account.
 MT Walker is now resting. on the Riviera.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

dent pro tenn. It is also understood that Senator David Goldstein of Bridgeport is also receiving some support of the latter position.
 Senator Lawlor, when talked with at noon to-day, said that he had reports of the movement to have him named president pro tenn. He stated, though, that it is a bit early to talk about the matter. He praised Senator Bergin highly.
 Wednesday night Senator Law Tor, Town Chairman John H. Crary, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden, local members of the state central com mittee will attend testimonial banquet to State Chairman David A. Wilson at the Hotel Bond, at Hartford. J. Francis Smith of this city, state secretary of the central committee, is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. Party leaders from all parts of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Ashes of Dead Aviator StreWn
 Over Airport

New York, November 28 -(UP) - The ashes of Ivan R. Gates, pio- neer transforming" aviator of Gates Flying Circus, were strewn over Holmes Airport yesterday by an aerial funeral cortege. Clyde Pangborn, round-the-wold aviator and former associate of Gates, led the cortege. Two other transAt- lantic flyers, Roger o. Williams and Clarence Chamberlain, also flew in the ceremony. Gates was killed Thanksgiving Day when he leaped from his 9th story apart ment.