davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
183. .OOO PERSONS WERE FED
 ATTHE ONE CENT RESTAURANT IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY

New York. Aug il - (UP) = Quietly and without any excitement the 1s3,O0 person clicked through the turnstile at Bernarr MacFad- den's Forty Seventh street one cent restaurant today and thus celebrate the first month of tho second branch of this institution. As the expert cniculators made the nn- nouneement as to the total number of meals served they also stntcd that a trlne over G,000 persons per day had been fed at the restn urant since its opening and that the average meal cost four and one. half cents each. Hot cracked wheat with brown sugar nt one cent per bowl. they stated. was the outstanding favorlte food. over s50 pounds Of wheat per day was eon- sumed.
 The "Ereen" room and the "red'' rooms on the second floor are now heing iibarally patronised by woin' en an average Of over 300 ner day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
.'WHAT-A-MAN' HUDSON HAS NEW
 JOB GIVEN HIM
He Reveals the Delicate Secrets of Love Life and Charges Each Man Who Comes Just 50 Cents.

Denver. Aug 11-(U. P) Guy Edward Hudson. dubbed "what-a- man" by hts elderly Evangelist wife, Mrs M. Kennedy Hudson when sch married him and what a-problem" when sch announced their marriage Q failure, has job. What -a man" reveals "the dell- cate secrets of love life" in a 15- minute appearance at Denver ''for men only' show Hudson, from his experience. urges that:
 Neither girl nor man should mar ry before Fl. Marriage is part nership and should always be on the 50-5O basis. A working girl makes the, best wife. An age differ ence of 6 or 10 years. if the man is the older, makes no difference. Neither girl nor man. should marry unless they are sure they are in love. His first audience consisted of 75 male seekers after the truth who paid 60 cents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
BROTHER OF THE
 SLAIN REYNOLDS
 SEEKS ARPLANlE
Will Reach Island of Trim.
 dad Tonight and Would
 Like to Come. Rest of
 the Way By Plane

New York, Aug 11--fUP)--- Richard !. Reynolds. brother or the slain smith Reynolds has wire leased for airpiane reservations to complete his dramatic voyage from the African coast to his Winston salem home. Aboard the 2. s. American Legion. now at sea of south America but due to reach fhe IslSnd of Trinidad tonight. Ileynoids sought. to make nirplnne reseryatIons for August 18th to Miami. He took the American Ic- zion at Rio De Janoir0 where he learned that Libby Holman Rey. holds and A. B. Walker had been accused of bringing about hIs brother's death. He was cruising Co hls yacht of the African coast nt fhe time Of tho tragedy.
 No dir0et plano leaves Trinidad for Miami on Aug 18th, but noy- s.olds e0nid take tho "trann.contin. enial shutlie" fly acrena the north eoasl of seuib America Co Dnrfnns aliila, Colombia. nna there piet ulI Another ilaaeonaef plane which Wnllid land him ln NlanlI TueHaay, ,fhe alternative W0uid hn tD await direct plane connections August 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Dapper And Smiling Mayor Of New York
 Faces Final Ordeal
Amazing Demonstration Given "Jimny' as He Entered City Where His Fate Will Be Decided
 Tanlmany Crowd in AL bany Hailed Him as Next Governor of State
HIS BITTER ENEMY
 SEABURY IS READY
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

Albany, N. Y.. Aug 11.-(UP)-+- America's political minstrel. the dapper, song writing, .jesting mayor of the nations largest city, drew the political spotlight to-day for his supreme effort performances before the democratic candidate for president.
 The performance was intended to prove to Governor Franklin ID. Roosevelt that James J. Walker. Jimime of Broadway, was fit to be mayor of New York city.
 Walker was ready for his act In the solemn, dignified atmosphere of the executive chamber where crinl- inals have pleaded that they be spared death in the electric chair, where cabinets have decided state matters of utmost importance, where hang the pictures of all the governors save two, and including Grover Cleveland and another Roosevelt, Theodore. where Walk CT has stood many times in Is years as a legislator.
 The mayor was confident, gay. cheerful apparently as the day, he last won office by u two-to-one vote nnd happy In the memory of the greeting he received here. It was tumultuous, shouting, roar that hailed him as the next governor .. and presidential salute of 21 aerial bombs whose echoes bounced off the statehouse hill and rolled down to the Hudson.
 It was T happy. joyous greeting he received here last night--a greeting organized by allies of Tani- many Hall, but nol5y and imprcx- sive just the same. It was Jimmie Walkers day.
 To-day was another day. What
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
RENO IS HAPPY OVER INCREASE 
 IN THE MARKET

Reno, Nev, Aug 11-(U. P) = Reno was happy to-day over en- signs that the New York stock market will stimulate the fal- tering divorce industry. Divorces, it was pointed out. usually keep pace with the market, probably because new speculative fortunes octasion- ally result in divorces. Records dis close that 5,0OO.O00 share days on the market are needed to make possible Reno's $5.000,00 0annual income from divorces.
 Should the market advance on an average of 10 points" one di- vorce lawyer said, "it would mean q similar increase in local divorc- es." The reason. the lawyer explain ed, is that New York always has furnished a major portion of the ivorce colony residents, and that favorable business conditions in New York invariably are reflected in Reno's divorce records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
ONE WOMAN WAS KILLED IN AUTO
 CRASH TO-DAY

Shelburnc. Vt, Aug 11-(UP)- A young woman was killed almost instantly and three persons were injured in an automobile collision near here early to-day. Miss Florence Phillips. 22. of Auburn. Me, suffered fractured skull and died shortly after the accident at q farm house nearby. Miss Mar garet Abbott, 20. of Auburn, Me. and Walter Broadway. 30, of Montpelier, both suffered broken legs, cuts and bruises. John Bault. IS, of Shelburne received q possible fractured leg and lac erations. All three were taken to Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur ington. five miles from here.
 The accident occurred when Broadway swerved the large ma chine he was driving into the car driven by Miss bbott to avoid hit ting Bault, who was walking along the side of the road pushing q t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Royalists Of Spain Quietly Subdued In
 Their Revolution
The Government Forces Went After Them Hani- rner and Tongs and Had Them Down and Out in Fast Time
By JOHN DEGANDT n1 Press Sfaff COrreApOn(lcnt

(Cnited Press Stan COrfesnOnOcnty
 Madrid, Aug 11.-(UP)-The spanish republic, little more than a year old today had conclusively demonstrated It's strength by stamping out a sudden. dramatic monarchist Drevolutionary outbreak launched by military leaders Of the old royalist regime.
 The rebel movement was queHed in Madrid a few hours after II started, although it took nearly I4 hours for the government to regain control of seville. where General Jose San Jurjo. one-t.me member of the Primo Rivera dictatorship. made a desperate bid to establish q new dictatorship.
 At dawn today General San Jurjo, who earlier had. proclaimed himself captain-general of Seville: fled before the. approach of federal troops and bombing planes.
 A militant public. both here ana in seville, lent moral support to the present government and there were
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Hitler To Be Given
 Place He Is After

fascist leader at last to his goal. Von Hindenburg, however, was ex- pected to attach four conditions to his offer, and 1t was doubted if Hitler would accept the tcrms. The conditions are:
 |. The constitution must be re- spected.
 2. The fascist militia must not be employed as auxiliary police.
 o., There must be no equality between the. fascist, militia and
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

taking at least sone meal n day there. The "bihe" room which Is the real ritzy corner of the big esta bllshment. 1t was announced. would hereafter he open from il a. m. until 2 D. m. The new table D'Hote dinner at ten cents. in- cludlng soup. meat cakes. cold shaw. crenmed cod Ash. ral5in bread, coffee md prunes. is making a big hit with the evening orowd. Mir Maci'adden Raid. The chef lH n former member of the cooking stnff of tho Waldorf-Astoria.
 we are trying to do an old re. lief job in hig new way" said Mir Maciradden. "We are getting Into shape Co faed 5000 per day on an average of four cents per meal during September and hv November let we believe We cnil take care of 10000 meals daily, A peSon enn live, Enln 10 health and strength. preserve hls self respect and morale for iehs thnfl one dollnr pof week. ,. l..0l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
PRIMARIES WILL SEE
 NO FIGHT
Neither Party Expects Any Contest Here This Year - Democrats Pre-. pairing Tickets-Bing- ham Coming Here

No primary contests in the democratic ranks of Waterbury are this year, Town Chair man John H. Crazy said this morr,- ing. His opinion was obtained in connection with preparations being made by him for a meeting tomor-' row night of the town committee at which tickets for the Monday night primaries will be filed. The tickets to be registered will be for the city, town, congresisonai, pro- bate and senatorial conventions.
 The democratic town committee will go into session at o'clock to- morrow night. Delegates from all five wards will be named on the tickets to be filed. They will be voted on Monday night and in the
 (Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Supreme Court Justice Bliss Dismissed Motion to That Effect in Five Minutes - Gro wd s Swarm Around Capitol Building

Schoharie. N. Y.. August II = (UP) A determined effort to block the hearing of Mayor James J. Walker received another set back today when Supreme Court Justice r. Walter Bliss denied n motion designed to prohibit the procedure.
 The writ of prohibition to stay the hearing was sought by, Sidney Levine, New York attorney. rcprc- senting George Donnelly. Bronx Chamber of Commerce secretary.
 Bliss handed down his decision in five minutes.
 Levine based his plea on the grounds that under the home rule low the governor has no right to hand down decision in the case.
 State Capitol. Albany, N. r.. August II - UP) -- Jamcs J. Walker, mayor of New York, faced trial for his political life today in an unprecedented hearing before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
 (Continucd on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
GREATEST DOG IN MOVING
 PICTURES, RIN TIN TIN. HAS A DIED AND HOLLYWOOD WEEPS

Hollywood. Aug i1--tU. P) - Rim Tin Tin. greatest of animal mos ton picture actors. pursued . shostiy villain In canine happy hunting grounds to-day. # there lts any such animal heaven. ltin Tin Tin dIed Monday. The big ie-years old German shepherd dog Icy down in front of his maater. Lee Duncan. with whom he had been rompins. llls brown eyes looked up for . moment, qusstioninEly. then closed. |. Duncan found he was parnlysen. iiefore veterinary arrived, kin ssin Tin had died. The veterinary anid lt was from natural causes.
 Duncan told no one. Words could pbf RrspnEe hts grief i5ut to-day Iiiniy wng tO have hinrsed prOuue. iiDH on e new picture, the ilrsf Of Sour ''nIi star" films scheduled fnr him iHIa year. Nc Duncan told the Maseol studios, whIch held his eons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

tract. last night. Word went over Hollywood as If q great human star had been stricken. Rin Tin Tins earnings for his master were esti- mated In the millions of dollars. lie had worked in pictures for 13 years showing q remarkable intelligence before fhe camera, ferecious one .ioment and gentle the next.
 Three months ago during q pop. uiarlty contest. he was adjudBed one of teh most popular actors Co tho filmH. studio officials and Ducan announced that nln Tin 'rin'a son, Rinty. Jr. would carry on hls fahter'a footsteps. Screen tests have shown the younger dog t0 have much 0f hts elders ability. itInty. Jr. now two yenrs old. bears C remarkable FesembiaBca to hit famous fnthor. and q great career for hlm wns predicted. Ills first Aim will show him tho hero Of 'sfhs Pride ef the kseIon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
WALKER CASE
 OPENED WITH : SHARP CLASH
John J. Curtin, Personal Counsel for Mayor Walker, and Governor Roosevelt Had Bitter Words Over the Presentation of Evidence
By FREDERICK A. STORM


 State Capitol, Albany, N. Y., Aug 11-UP)-Mayor James J. Walker slight and sober figure stood at the bar to-day before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and defended his political integrity and conduct the of the rg est city in the western world.
 Facing him. in the most dramatic political trial since the impeachment of former Governor William Sulzer, Samuel Seabury supported by grim staff of six assistants who for two years have pursued doggedy trail of crcm stances by which they hope to drive the popular out of office.
 The seth mayor of New York-and the first burgomas- ter to face trial for alleged miseasance mafeasance in 0fce-was tightpped and serious he entered the crowded judgment chamber.
 nued A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Hot Spots" In The Career Of The Most
 Spectacular Mayor
He Ranks His Judge, Gov Roosevelt; His Prosecutor and Prosecutor Seabury; and Even Al Smith Among the ''High Hats"
By PAUL H. KING

tUmtcO Ercss Stan COrfespOnuemt)
 Albany, N. r., Aug 11.--(UP)- Jimmie Walker, the playboy night time mayor of New York who fights for his right to hold that of- flee today, is the product of a poli- tical system whose creed holds he had a perfect right to accept gifts from his friends.
 He's a paradox in American poli- tics, product of Tin Pan Alley who has done everything the book says politicians should not do just to "be himself" and yet has such q hold on his followers. that accusa- tions limiting bribery" have not dimmed his popularity with many of "the old gang"
 He has shown no respect for what he calls the high hats" And he ranks hts judge. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harvard
 tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
That $1O,OOO Offer On
 Spook Of Edison Proves
 Joke On The Spirit World

When Mime Werner asked for q shot at the $10,000, she mentioned something about the static Tin New York She said that the steel girders in Manhattans skyscrapers interfere with the orderly flight of the spooks. Dunninger offered to hold a seance in an airplane. but Mme Werner feared aviation has not been perfected.
 So Dunninger arranged the se- ance on top of the worlds tallest building.
 Mme Werner, gray-haired and wearing cameo, began her demon- estration with lights on to produce ievitation. Placing her hands on q small wicker table, she began a long series of pushes and pulls, finally leyitating the table with such vigor that 1t struck MT Howard Cushman under the chin, putting him into a trance.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
FARLEY AT REPUBLICAN, SCENE

Washington Aug 11-(UP)-Whle republican leaders were gathering for the beginning of their cam paign with President Hoovers acceptance speech to- night, Chairman James A. Farley of the democratic national committee arrived in Washington and an- nounced press conference for this afternoon Farleys appearance on the of the republican ceremonies and the attention aroused by the Albany proceedings involving Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mayor James J. Walker, indicated plentiful presidential fanfare throughout the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
BY H. ALLEN SMITH Jnitcd Press Stan Correspondent )

(Unttc0 Press Stan COrreSpO1i1cnt)
 New York, Aug 11-(U. P.) = A journeyman steamfitter perform ing a major operation on a radia- tor, disrupted the worlds highest seance, one staged by woman medium on top of the Empire State building.
 Mine Wiiheimine Werner. the medium. placed herself in state of semi mi-consciousness last night. to talk with the spirit of Thomas Alva Edison. Then the steamfitter went to work. 20 floors below.
 Mme Werner tried to bring back a few ghosts to collect the $10,- 900 award Joseph Dunninger. foe of spiritualists, posted. Dunninger contended that no medium can pro duce supernatural numbo-jumbo and prove 1t. He offered to dupli- cate any feat performed by any medium and do 1t by trickery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Rn F,IsEDERICK KuH

United Press stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Berlin, Aug 11--CUP)--Presi- dent Paul von Hindenburg, con fronted with rising tide of fas- cism and the menace of Adolnh Hitlcr's mobilizing "storm troops" will grant an audience to Hitler tomorrow to offer him the chan cellorship of Germany.
 The rapid developments of the last few days have brought the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
HOOVER TO MAKE HIS BID TO THE
 NATION TO-DAY
Political Friends of the President Give Him En- couragement But Tell Him Also There Is a Hard Fight Ahead
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, Aug 11-(UP)-- President Hoover to-day places before the country the personal platform on, which he seeks re- election.
 Scores of republican leaders from every state gathered to hear him. They brought encouraging word. though recognizing that a hard fight lies ahead.
 Business revival and prohibition were almost universally listed as the two most important factors in the coming election.
 Spectacular stock market gains. .bullish crop reports and activities designed to encourage commodity
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
2e.0o0 PEOPLE DROWNED

Changchun, Manchurla Aug l1-lUP)-The num- ber drowned In floods along the Sungari river in Harbn and nearby cities was officially estimated to-day at 26
 00O Approximately 5000 persons injured as the flood waters swept into Harbin Paris of the East" authorities said Fourteen hundred buildings were ee- stroyed here while authorities estimated another $500 to have beon inundated. Walls crumbed and household possessIons merchants stocks, and factory equipment were carried away. ..D4..t4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Late Bulletins
SLASHED FAMOUS PAINTING

Paris Aug 11-(UP)-A crazed engineer, Pierre Guillard slashed Mlets world famous painting, "The Angelus,' with knife in the Louvre to-day. Guards overpowered him before the painting ruined "The Angeus" is possibly the best known work of the brilliant and prolific French painter Jean Francois Mil
 let Familiar all the world, it pictures group of devout peasants in the field lowing their heads the evening call to prayer is rung It was painted in 1859
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug --(CPD--r'he treasury net balance on August . was $502, 3.439.27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
The weatIaeE

C0nplsss wssiher RsDe't rase.s 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Last Minute News Flashes
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HOMER BY SEWELL .
IS HELP TO TIGERS.
Detroit Rookie Also HurIs
WelI-Coffman Pitching
in Fine Form.
RY the Associated prarn

BY the Associated Press.
~ AKLAND, Calf, March 18.-
4 1t probably was a coincidence
y that Smokey Joe" Sewell, re-
cruit pitcher, hit home run
and held Oakland to three hits in four
innings on the very day Manager
Bucky Harris began talking seriously
about where the ak will fall on his
Detroit Tiger squad. The Tigers won,
4 to O..
Harris said that Bill Rhiel, infelder,
and Bill Lawrence, outflelder, probably
would be regulars this year, but that
Luke Hamlin, Buck Marrow and Phil
Hugh Wise, catcher, might expect to
return to the minors for seasoning.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
18.-Dick Coffman, big right handler.
shows signs of being the same kind of
pitcher this season that he was toward
the end of last year, when he aided the
St. Louis Browns nightly.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
IN "One Of the greatest young pros
poets I ever saw" Steve O'Neill,
veteran catcher, broadcasting from
the Indian training camp on Ralph
Winegarner, rifle-armed young third
baseman, who caught the Indian man
agement by the ears yesterday with
three-inning display Of pitching against
the New Orleans Pelicans.
AS result, Winegarner's days at the
hot corner are numbered, and he prob
ably will be sent out this year with
Toledo or New Orleans on a pitching
assignment.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 18-
The suspicion that the Chicago White
Sox pack very little punch has been
verified to some extent, and the ath-
letes went back to work today to try
to develop some.
The Sox defeated the University of
Texas yesterday, TO 2, but were out
hit, IL to 7, and won only through mis-
plays by the collegians.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Kuhel,Judge Debate Still On
Deal for Pitcher Utility Infelder Ultimately May Solve
First Basing Dilemma.
Orioles the flag last year tDhen Grit
recalled him.

Orioles the flag last year tDllen Grit
recalled him.
And that's how it stands, with both
the veteran Judge and the kid Kuhel
doing their best every day, letting the
experts and the ball club management
do the deciding.
Judge is moving along in years
and Kuhel is coming. This, your
own baffled expert believes, will be
the deciding factor.
While there is little doubt but what
Judge would be more capable in tight
jam over there at the busy spot on the
diamond, on the whole the Griffs win
no doubt be willing to take chance on
Kuhel. so long as they feel he Is learn
ing; coming and not going.
As the matter 7lo1D stands 1t Is
tOss-up. But there Is feeling dotDn
here that 1DTten the bell rings Knhel
tDill grab of the job 1rtile Judge tDiH
take his cap and shoes and hike to
other pastures.
Judge seems adamant in his stand
that he does not want to grace the
bench next semester. He has proved
AAAo AAbCA4tlOk1c Wy o w AAOCl Va SAAAOAo
gym work, and his fighting attitude out
on the practice field.
Kuhel, surely, does not look for a
position on the hardwood this Sum-
mer, and by no stretch of the i'm
agination can any one picture Griff
putting the youngster on the boards,
ueless Judge flashes very sensa-
tional form.
Efforts were made by Griff to use
Judge in trade this Winter, but none
could be negotiated. The Detroit swap.
according to both Grif and johnson,
fell through, and they back up their
statement by adding that Moe Berg's
coming to the club settled their wish
for Hayworth, the Tiger receiver.
But there ,osu be other things pop
ping Dhen the season opens and
talent is not so scarce. 1t is then,
the observers here believe, that the
older OF the ttUo frSt-bdse dSpirdnts
,Diu be used in deal iUhich toiH
bring the Nationals q needed erperi-
enced pitcher or utility infelder,
required Just as much as q hurler.
In the meanwhile you must take the
management's word for 1t, that the two
Joes are struggling for the Job.
You will get some observers, probably
Mr.. Van Graf1an, the umpire, to tell
you that the most important factor in
the winning Of the race for the Grths
next season will be the clubs decision
on first baseman.
Van 1DiH say in all seriousness that
the frst-b1se situation tDds bad
one for the Grifs last season and
totH be a tCorTy again. He likes both
Joes. but slightly leans toTdrd the
Joe lOho can clip harder. Van thinks
that Judges 1926 OF 1880 ,could hare
turned the tide, 1Ulere KuhePs .269
OF last semester failed.
However, it Is the most interesting
spot on the club now. and it is being
watched with interest by every one.
Those who favor Kuhel argue that he
will line into the balls better this sea-
son than last for no other reason than
that he has been taught to do so. And
with his hitting on the mend, there will
be no one to move him of his perch.
Keep your eye on the Joes rs this
ensemble moves North.