davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Ansonia Youth Just
 Ordained Is Dead
(continued from Page 1)

tion of the four young men to the office of deacon on Saturday, May 21st, the Democrat received 8 spe- cial dispatch from Rome. The ceremonies took place in the Ba- silica of St John Latern. A class of 175 candidates from the differ ent national colleagues in Rome took part in the impressive exer- cises.
 Another dispatch today from Rome stated that Father Murphy was overcome while bathing at Toree Piastra, near Ostia, and died of heart failure. The town. men, toned is familiar to Waterbury priests and other former students at the American colleges in Rome.
 Father Murphy was the son of. MT and Mrs William F. Murphy of Ansonia. He is also survived by two brothers. George and Joseph, and one sister, Miss Kathryn Murphy, all of Ansonia. MT Murphy is an inspector in the employ of the American Brass Company in Ansonia. The family is very prominently known and highly esteemed in the community in which it has resided for years. 4hcJ f1I AhClIDCAo OL bAlC SoA9A gation of the Church of the As- sumption, where Father Murphy had hoped to celebrate his first mass in this country.
 Following the ordination of the four young priests from Connec- ticut 1t was announced that they would spend a year travelling in Europe and teaching before they would return to the United States. They had been classmates at the LaSalette novitiate in Hartford and the orders preparatory college at Altamount, N. Y. They were sent to the International Mission- ary Institute in Rome to complete their theological studies.
 Father Murphy was also vale- dictorian of his class at the La- Salette college and brilliant career as priest had been ex- pected of him by his superiors and fellow students. His untimely death, coming on the realization of his life's ambition, will be widely mourned.
 Arrangements for the return of the body to the United States will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Emergency Bill
 Passed By Dali
,(continued from Page ID
land and England.

land and England.
 De Va1era's trip is the result of an early morning conference in a drab Soho restaurant between leaders of Irish and British labor parties.
 The British tariffs against Irish products, aimed to make up the f3,000.000 in land annuities pay rnents which Ireland is holding opt, became effective at midnight, but might be revoked if De Valera and Mcdonald reached an agree ment. #~
 William Norton, leader of, the Irish labor party, hurried to Lon- don yesterday and met George Lansbury, Arthur Greenwood and other British laborites at a soho restaurant. Norton said he brought an entirely new formula to over come, the land annuities deadlock and that De Valera had accepted 1t.
 Norton's plan was understood to deal with the personnel of the ar- bitration board to which British and. Irish difficulties would be sub- mitted. The British have main tainedS that the arbitration board must be drawn from within the empire. a s s..t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

aA a member of the LaSalette Missionary Order and his first Hplemn high mass in his native town had been anticipated with keen pleasure by his family.
 " Father Murphy was ordained bil the same day and in the same Uass of young priests as Rev s{ohn. B. German, M. s., son of ephn F. German and the late Mrs Margaret (Hickey) German, of 25 Sycamore Lane and Rev John J. Hfady. son of James J. Brady. of W Fourth street, this city. Rev Edward T. Smith, son of the late Frank Smith of New Haven, was tsze fourth Connecticut member of the class.
 s On the occasion of the eleva-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
General Alarm in Haverhill To-day
 As Cottages Burn

IIaverhill, Mass, July 15-(UP) s~-Fire destroyed two cottage Houses here to-day and Chief Will Nam Hawkins ordered a general 4Iarm sounded lest the flames Hpread through 8 congested resi- dentia1 district.
 ". The blaze started in the Oak avenue home of George Legare, and Mrs Legare, who was alone, 3scaped without difficulty. The fire 3pread to the adjoining home of Mrs Annie Bergeron, destroying 1t also. Total loss was estimated at 4z0,O00.
 ss Mayor Forrest V. z. Smith, a 8pectator at all major fires, nar- %ow1y escaped injury when a big 5ength of hose fell beside him af- ter a coupling broke. The mayor N@-f4a xxyffk. 0 drnnnhfnO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

ChaNes H. Granger, vice-presi- dent oy the company, admitted this afternoon that certain departments are exceptionally busy and will undoubtedly work tomorrow after noon as they did last Saturday afternoon. we have not received any such large orders as generally rumored, but we have on hand a number of special orders from a number of our dealers. which will keep certain departments busy for awhile" he remarked.
 From all indications the Water bury Clock company has been able to recall a greater proportion of it's employees than any local factory. but as a safeguard to any over opti- mism officials are frank to state that the rush at present is due to special orders and the length of tho busy spell Is something which can- not be determined at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Roosevelt Will
 Support Lehman
(Continued from Page Il

(COntlnued rom rage II tions has been turned over to the lieutenant governor this year while Roosevelt devoted his time to his presidential campaign.
 The governor refused to answer all questions at yesterdayS press conference regarding his tilt with President Hoover over the St Law renee waterway. A scheduled con- ference with Charles R. Crane, former minister to China, was abandoned.
 Winds were light when the Myth IT arrived off Woods Hole and the craft was unable to make port. The governor piloted the yawl for the fourth consecutive day, while his sons maneuvered the sails.
 Roosevelt remained in frequent contact with his temporary cam- paign headquarters at Albany while the Myth II proceeded up the New England coast. Tele- graphic and telephonic communi- cation was maintained at every port visited. The governor was assured "that everything is pro- gressing satisfactorily despite your absence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
.$5O,OOO Damage
 Suit Brought
(continued from Page II

driving O'Connor's car. struck the Greeley machine. The force of the collision threw the driver to one side of the car so that she lost control of the machine and 1t climbed a steep bank and crashed into & telegraph pole.
 The plaintiff was seated fin the rear seat and when the collision occurred. she was thrown to the top and side of the car with such terrific force she. has been ren- dered permanently disabled, the complaint alleges. Her most seri- ous Injury is a heart condition de- scribed as angina pectoris and will affect her permanently. the suit charges. In addition she received injuries to her head. neck. shoul. ders. arm, knee and back. She was rendered unconscious and was laid up three months with her inc juries. the suit says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

situation and also Of the unique relations of the Reconstruction Finance, Corporation with the in- surance companies, banks, finan- icial institutions and savings banks"
 : At the conference the REC. board members expressed unani- nous opposition to the publicity feature. @y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ORGAN EVOLUTION

Earliest authentic record Of the pipe organ does not 70 beyond the second century D. C., but records of baapipeB and paflspipes extend fo a remote period .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
agreement. not to the Franco-Bri tish accord"

agreement. not to the Franco-Bri- tish accord"
 Without confirming that he had made the reported statement that Britain. is unable to negotiate with the United States without con- sulting France, Herriot pointed out the gentlenen's agreement pro- vides that the Lausanne accord is ineffective until all Germans s creditors reach a satisfactory set- clement with their own creditors.
 Rome, July 15.-(UP)-Italy's adhesion to the Franco-British en- tente did not include the problem of war debts, 1t was indicated in official circles to-day pending a foreign office statement of the of- ficial Italian interpretation.
 Brussels. July 15.-(UP)- Belgium sided with Great Britain in maintaining that the Franco British entente did not include the war debts problem.
 1T have read the entire text of the entente, and 1t. is applicable simply to the European regime" Foreign Minister Paul Hyams told the United Press.
 LONDON HEARS IT London, July lD.-(UP)-Presi- dent Hoover's letter to Senator Boral1 on a United Front by Eu- rope on the war debts was received with considerable interest here to- day but with little concern.
 Persons close to the government interpreted the letter as prompted more by the internal political situa- ton and the coming elections than for foreign consumption. < They contended Britain was not concerned because it never intend- ed Q united front" for pressure on the United States to revise the debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
BY FREDERICK KUH aited Press Staff CorrespOndent,

OnlucO frcSS SthH correspondents
 Berlin, July 15-(UP)-The "ungentlemanly gentleman's agree ment," as the secret accord reached between Germany's chief creditors at Lausanne was called here, was received painfully in off, ficial German Circles.
 The added revelation of : the Franco British consultative pact was interpreted as clearly frustrat- ing Germany's efforts to make a separations settlement independent of the debts of the former allies.
 Chancellor Franz Won Papen went to Neudeck, where President Won Hindenburg is spending 8 va cation at his estate, to confer with though the purpose of the chan cellor's visit was said to be inter- nal politics, there was no doubt that he reported on develo pments at Lausanne and the accord be- tween France and Great Britain.
 German politicians attacked Frances role in the international reparations settlement and the cre- ation of the ''ungentlemanly" agreement and the agreement to work with Britain flor the com mon good" While the public fol- lowed closely the latest moves and counter-moves in the tangled dip- lomatic situation, politicians re- called Frances objections to the Hoover moratorium a year ago.
 They objected to the Franco British accord not only because Berlin was informed of it's atrdily, but because 1t originally was re- stricted to France and Great Bri- tain although, other nations were invited to join.
 Germany was expected to make adherence to the pact dependant on recognition at the Geneva dis armament conference of the de- mand for equal military rights. BY WALLACE CARROLL
 United Press Stan Correspondent. Paris, July 15.-(UP)-Premi Edouard Herriot. clarifying his Wednesday remarks before the foreign affairs. commission, told the United Press to-day that the affect any British debt settlement with the United States.
 "A false interpretation of my remarks has caused a misunder- standing" he said. ."The impress sion became current that was | referring to the Franco British ac- cord when I actually meant the gentlemen's agreement at Laus- anne.
 "In mentioning the British debt settlement with the, United States. referred to the gentiemen's ----------------
 but, then I am the skipper you know."
 CAMPAIGN OPENING Buzzards Bay. Mass. July 15.-- (Enroute with Governor Franklin D. Rooseveit) (UP) = ofIiciai launching of Franklin D. Rooee- velt's personei campaign for the presidency ineared today as his seven day ocean cruise on a 4O- foot yawi rapidly drew near .
 Favored by normal wind. tho New York governor expected to reach Portsmouth, N. H., Saturday night. end of the journey and hurry tD Albany Co start his cam- paign. The democratie candidate started the fifth leg of the journey early today. The yaWI Was put Co sec shortly befers 2 a n. f'i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
BY WALLACE CARROLL TIvsfaN Dnaaa EfaP GnrspQsxnndas
CANfPAIGN OpENINC

but. then I am the skipper you know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
ASKS AMERICA FOR SUPPORT IN
 SECURITY PLAN
French Proposals Laid Be- fore Committee To-
 day at Geneva

1 GENEVA, Nov. 4-An insistant appeal for American support for the organization of international security under the auspices of the League of Nations, was expressed today by Joseph Paul Boncour, French Minister of War, in out lining the new French Disarma- ment plan before the Steering Committee of the World Disarma- ment Conference.
 The French Minister of War said the fundamentals of the plan advanced by Hoover and the fun damentals of the French plan whicrh has amplified and organiz- ed the Hoover proposals and prin- ciples according to the ideas of French policies. He said the plan proposed for consultation of all powers when war is threatened, provides for European security and re-establishment in Europe of the conscription system on an equal basis for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
The Nugget
 Shop IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIII,jIIJIyIIIIIIIIII

Read orer these exceptional Food Offerings Take adpantage of tue prices and stock up for Winter. And remember al,cays that Quality of Product is assured nt GEORGE BROTHERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
INFO R N ATI0N WANTED ABOUT
 MISSING ONES

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 w. A. MARTIN-Prospector be- tween age of 50 and 55 years; me- dium height; when last seen wore a moustache; has birthmark on back of neck Martin was known to have been in Ketchikan at one time.
 JOSEPH DORIAN or JOE DAILY Was born February Il, 1882 in New Jersey. He is de- scribed as being it. tall, weighs l60 lbs; has brown hair and blue eyes. The initials J. D. are tat toed on his left forearm. Doran left New Jersey when he was a young man and has wandered all his life He was known to have travelled with circuses and was in lumber camps in Washington. It is thought that he is in Alaska, possibly in the capacity of a lum- berjack.
 JOSEPH WINTERHOLER - Of Austrian descent. About 20 years ago was part owner of a gold mine on the Yukon River, Alaska.
 HARRY B. GREENIG- marine engineer, who is supposed to be prospecting in Alaska.
 CHARLES E. STEVENS-About 45 years of age; weight, 16O lbs. height it. 10 in; pale blue eyes and medium dark hair. Came tC Alaska around 1910 and left fol Seattle about years ago. It i supposed that he makes his head quarters there. Stevens spent som, time in Nome and Fairbanks.
 Any one having any informa tion about the above persons please communicate with the Coy erncriS office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
SMITH ELECTRIC co.
 RENTS BIGGER STORE

Increased business, necessitatino larger quarters, has prompted inc Smith Electric Company to leoso the store room until recently occ1- pied by the Juneau Frocl Sbor in the Ga astin eau Building on Franklin Street The business wiI1 be moved there Sunday from ite present location, 219 Seward Street
 We have been in Juneau only since last July" M. H. Smith of the Smith Electric Company said We have enjoyed a constantly in- creasing trade. Our new souarters will be larger and in the chief business part of the city. We shall be able to display stock to better advantage, and will be more con- located for customers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Are You 

We are still picking up an oc- casional big diamond bargain and passing it on. We have now fine big stone, nearly one and a half carats, fine color and perfec- tion in fancy white gold mount ing, that a cash customer can get for only four hundred and fifty dollars. This combination was worth more than twice as much a couple of years ago and will promptly recover this value as soon as times pick up a bit. Remember that all through history diamonds when bought right have been al- most the safest security you could own, aside from the pride of own ership. Call and see this remark able value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE;
 SHORTS DODGE
Many Leading Issues Make Gains and Several
 Hold Them

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The shorts took to cover today restoring many market losses of recent sessions.
 Prices advanced from one to six points for many leading issues but there were numerous recessions from one to one and one-half points from the best in late trad ing.
 The closing tone of the Stock Market today was firm.
 Good Turnover
 Todays turnover approXimated 100000 shares.
 Trading was of moderate VOL unne but prices surged up easily. Union Pacific made an extreme gain of six points and finished about four.
 Allied Chemical gained five points and then dropped one point.
 Gains Made and Held
 American Telephone and Tele- graph gained about four points. Issues closing two to three points higher included United States Steel, Consolidated Gas, Santa Fe, Case, International Harvester, American Tobacco B, Liggett and Myers B, National Biscuit and New York Central.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
HEINZ WEEK FOR
 SANITARY GROCERY

Working in conjunction with a gigantic national merchandising campaign sponsored and arranged by the Heinz Food Products Com pany, the Sanitary Grocery, start ing tomorrow features Heinz 57 Variety Sale Week."
 Attractive prices on all Heinz products will be inaugurated to- morrow and carried on throughout the week, according to Gunnar Blomgren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
MISS PETERSON GOES
 SOUTH NEXT MONDAY

To spend several weeks on va cation in Honolulu, Miss Pearl Peterson will leave here next Mon- day for Seattle and go from there tc Victoria, sailing from that port on November 19. She will be ab- sent about 60 days.
 Miss Peterson will spend the entire time visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. l.. Childs, in Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Closing price of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111a, American Can 51 Is, Anaconda g, Bethlehem Steel 17A Curtiss- Wright 2, 1A, 2; Fox Films 3, General Motors 1874, Interna- tional Harvester 20}4, Kenn ecott 1OA, Packard Motors 234, Calumet and Hecla 3l4, Chrysler 1873, Colo- rado Fuel and Iron 6, Columbian Carbon 247s, Continental Oil 57s, Standard Brands 14%, American Power and Light 8%, Canadian Pa cific 1874, Dupont 331z, Safeway Stores 49, United States Steel 34A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
One Killed, } Wounded.
 In Strike

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-One person was killed and three were wound ed in street fighting today arising out Of the transportation strike
 Street car, bus and subway ser vice is partially restored.
 Three thousand of the 15,0O0 men who struck when a wage re- ouction was made, are working, and the remainder are pelting the street cars with rocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Taxi Drivers Pick Patron.

BELGRADE Because Elijah the prophet was carried up into heaven in a chariot, he was chosen patron saint of Belgrade's taxi drivers association.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Forward March"
Emphasizes New Talent.

FORWARD March
Emphasizes New Talent.
THE new Lew Brown and Ray
l. Henderson musical excitement,
Forward March," which is coming
to town this week and will hold
forth Sunday night at the National,
is precocious infant blessed with
unknown names and faces. That
is the word of the advance angels.
who precede such shows armed with
news and newspaper gadgets. How
ever. gentle survey of what is to be
what reveals the fact that all is not
so unknown, even at that. Present.
for instance, is such familiar
comedian es Eric Cowley-who
graced last seasons Belasco show
ing of the Coward opus, Hay Fever"
as also Johnny Downs, less easy
to remember, but still recognizable
as the good looking pretty boy in
the famed cinema Our Gang"
comedies Then, too, those who have
an eye out for salubrious pulchritude
should be properly rewarded at sight
of the IL most photographed girls
in the world"-a series of glorifled
billboard artists models. who have
glorified everything from cigarettes
to Clipped beef.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

hotwater bottles: that a woman is
courageous animal; that it isn't
much fun having baby-and that
If it's a toss-up between saving the
child or the mother-the mother
will say Save the child" and the
father Save the mother"
Although Life Begins" has been
treated with soft gloves, and the
theme handled with discretion and
reverence-this is not the sort of
thing to be looked upon as provid-
ing either an amusing evening or
an invigorating one. Life begins and
life ends. Just as we eat eggs and
bacon for breakfast and drink after
dinner coffee These essential ele-
mants of diet wouldn't, however,
make a very interesting Story-juSt
as the matter of trotting camera
into a maternity ward doesn't seem
to us to be the sort of photoplay
exhibition that will do grown audi
ences or juvenile audiences the most
good. Maybe it's different if you're
had a baby-I don't know.
At any rate. yesterdays first au-
dience, chock full of ladies, laughed
and cried and seemed to have very
SOOQ tlIlle over watching pun, I'LL
happy Loretta Young wait for the
arrival of her child. In this par
ticular ward a crazy woman strutted
around hugging a baby that wasn't
her own; a chorus inebriate was in
formed that she was going to have
twins-and thought that very anus
ing; an Italian woman lost her baby
and behaved rather well about it,
and a lady came in and proudly
stated that she wasn't Mrs" but
q Miss"
Following this, there was the
moment when oxygen tanks were
wheeled into the operating room,
a series of internes watched Miss
Young fighting for her life, and the
lady died, and the young father
went walking through the corridors
holding his newborn child tight to
his heart.
This is a rough. inhuman sketch Of
the matter at hand The picture has
its pathos and its humor. 1t Is well
acted by such sterling performers as
Aline MacMahon, Glenda Farrell and
Eric Linden. Nevertheless, If this Is
realism-give us Laurel and Hardy,
or the Mills Brothers.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
400 Orphans
To See "Smilin' Through"

THIS is the day when 400 orphans
L will be the guests of Manager
o. j. Ratio at Loew's Palace.
These children will witness one Of
the final perform ances of "Smilin'
Through. Children from St. Jo-
seph's, st. Vincent's and the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum will be
present. There is considerable re-
joicing over the youth and beauty
of the chorus in THE Laugh Pa
raSe'. Elsa Ersi is, too, an eye
full. Earl Oxford used to vocalize
via the air. .Washiontonians who
witnessed Flame of Mexico" at the
Rialto last season will be interested
to learn that it will be shown at the
Globe Theater on Broadway next
Evening star., 1932-10-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of W. ashington's Theaters.
phases of the operation Of a Gov

phases of the operation Of Gov
eminent.
It is in this search that the pro-
ducers have created a play that has
all the background required for
smashing drama. Not only that, but
the cast has been chosen with such
care that each character, type Of
official Washington life, is endowed
with qualities that leave no one in
doubt as to his place in the world.
Under the direction of a master OF
the screen, James CruZe, they are
nodded into a theatrical piece,
representing the rise and fall OF
new member of Congress who chal-
lenged an existing system. That
he snatched victory from defeat
with the aid Of the late Bonus
Army is one of the realistic devices.
Occupying a central position in
this Congressional snapshot is Lee
Tracy, acting with a vigor that fully
justifies his assignment, for he Is at
all times the man of action, and his
oratory Is one of the most skillfully
executed parts of his task. Con-
stance Cummings, as his partner in
ambitious purposes, also sets a high
mark with complete poise and per-
sonal force. Alan Dinehart as po-
litical boss, and Walter Connolly as
an elder Senator present perfect
characters, while others who are fac
tors in the effectiveness of the film
are Berton Churchill, Clarence Muse,
Arthur Vinton, Frank Sheridan,
Clay Clement, Sam Godfrey, Arthur
Hoyt and Ernie Woods.
The Keith program also includes
short films, with Singing Sam, the
newsreel and an unusually strong
animated cartoon. D. G. C.