davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

Las Panteras del Institute de
Plant pasaron aver sobre el On
&c del Institute de Gainesville,
con un total de 26 puntos con :
ira IA.
Watson y Whitaker realiZa :
ron la mejor jugada de la tarde,
anotando Watson el tercer
touchdown" en- q tercer perio-
do.
Ell team de la Nersidad de
Florida jugara hoy contra los
Tigers de Auburn, en- Montgo-
me"y, Alabama.
Como en- los anteriores encuen
tros de los Gators, el team con-
trario es ell faVorito.
Sc rresentaran los univerSita
los en- Montgomery con tres
nuevos jugadores, Charlie Stolz,
George Moye y Herb McAnny.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

clar6 la muchacha que un auto
canine Y st volco, sufriendo eliza
las lesiones que presenta. Su eS-
tado eS menos grave.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
ATPOPELLADA POR UN AU
TOMONIL

Tn autom6vil &tropell6 aver
en- la avenida Lincoln Gale so,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
ARMIES OF CHINA
and JAPAN ARE
WEARY BATTLERS
China Has. Recalled Her
Greatest Military Lead
er to Fight Off Invading
HOrdes OF Japanese
BY HERBERT II. EKINs !,

united Press STAFF Corresp0ndcnt)
Shanghai, March s - UP) -
Wearied armies battled along u
wide front in the Yangtze Valley
today as China brushed aside
world wide peace oVertures and re-
called from exile her greatest mil
itary leader, General Chang Kali
Shek. to direct the defense against
invading Japanese.
Chinese government leaders,
meeting Japanese charges that
defending armies were RESPONSE
BILE for the renewed hostilities,
fatty announced refusal to attend
the long-awaited peace conference
unless japanese troops are with
drawn.
At the same time, the central
executive committee meeting at
the temporary capital Of Loyang
announced General Chang had
been appointed chairman Of the
military council. that Is, COM
mander of the nations armies.
The no-Japanese clash in the
Yangtze Valley apparently en-
couraged the government to Its
new assertion of national entity.
Chang Tso-Ping, former minis
ter to Toxic and now chairman OF
the foreign affairs committee at
Loyang, issued the statement that
Chinese will remain away from the
round able conference until Jap
anese troops leave Shanghai.
1.-THE government stand on the
Shanghai question Is guided by the
basic principle that China will not
yield to coercion, nor will 1t suf..
fer humiliation and the loss OF
sovereign rights" Chang said.
Questions regarding response
bility for the Shanghai incident,
as we'll as indemnity for the loss or
lives and property, must lie
discussed and settled with abso-
Lutte impartiality."
General Chang resigned several
months ago as head of the govern
ment, won his appointment along
with Ku MSng-Yu, as minister OF
railways.
outside Shanghai, the japanese,
commander. General YoshinoH
Shirakawa issued q statement that
Chinese troops are concentrating
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
FUNERALS

The body of Mrs Carrie l..
Godfrey will arrive in this city
tomorrow afternoon at l:4O O'Clock
and will be taken directly to River
side cemetery where committai
services will be conducted by Rev
Richard Hegarty.
The funeral of Mrs Christina
Lerz Albino will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the
home, 43 Union street, to the
Church of Our Lady OF Lourdes
where a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at y
o'clock. Burial Will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Stewart
funeral home for Mrs Mary Lappie.
Rev w. Moreton owen ofticiated.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The bearers were Alfred Bates,
Raymond Noyce, Samuel Foss,
Samuel Loomis, Raymond Distin
and Andrew Goodsell.
The funeral of Michael Carroll
was held Saturday morning at $40
clock from the home, IL Wood
lawn terrace to 81 Mdrgdre. :
church where a solemn mass Vi
requiem was celebrated at y O'Clock
by Rev Eugene Moriarty assisted
| by Rev Edward Brennan, deacon
and Rev Peter DAILY, sub-deacon
Burial was In the family plot IN
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Rev Peter DAILY. Tbs
pailbearers were: Thomas Fitzger-
aid, James Bowes, Frank Egan
Albert sido. Patrick shanahan and
George Graham.
Funeral services for William A
Plumpton were held this after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, Rev Richard Hesar'
~ officiating. Burial was IN River.
side cemetery.
Funeral services for Joseph
Feest, IL, were held yesterday aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock ~ the home, bk
Madison street, Rev benry Bald.
win Todd officiating. Burial Will
be In Old Pine Grove cemetery. Ths
paIibeArers werei Oscar Lusher,
Ambrose. Raymond. George, Rob.
ert and Francis feesf.
The fuDsrid ef A. Frank Jen'
nings Will b. held tomorrow AFTER
sson st = O'elecs from the Alder
- Funeral home 10 Trinity
church where services VIII be- ron.
Quoted ny iiev ". ~ Todd. burial
viii be 10 old Pine Grove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
2O19 Working
for Mutual Aid
1913 Receiving Special Re-
lief at This Time

Waterbury's mutual aid unem-
plnyment committee now has 2,Ols
pereons working under its jurisdic-
ton, the highest total In the history
of the local relief committee. This
fact was disclosed to-day In q re-
port issued from the office OF
Chairman william NJ. Harris on
Field street. OF this total, 1913 per-
sons are receiving special relief
because OF inability to perform
mental tasks. The remainder are at
work in various sections Of the city.
Tho Street Department Is using
1876 men. They are distributed as
follows: East Mountain, IS. Lake.
wood road, 81; sewers, 81; Water
VILE street, SO. The park depart
mept has 652 Of the men at work.
They are distributed as follows:
Chase park 20; Fulton park ~;
golf course, 362; Hamilton park. 8:
Lakewood park, 1906; washington
park 40; Waterville playground. 80.
The school department Is using
us men on the Woodrow Wilson
school grounds. The remainder OF
the men are employed as follows:
Health Department. 80; Calvary
cemetery, SO; Lithuanian cemetery
20; Pine Grove cemetery ~; Isola-
ton hospital s.; st Mary's hospital
10; Waterbury hospital 3S: Girl
Scout camp 6s; Y. M. c. A. Q; Riv-
erside TO; Mattatuck forest, As; st
Johns woodlot 81; st Johns par
ish house, 20; armory "a: Lincoln
house 35; clothing room los; cob
bier shop, IL; central office 40; sup
ply base, IS. This makes n total or
1891 actually working. leaving the
1913 for the special relief list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
NO GREAT RUSH TO FILL VACANCY
FIRST PRIMARY
| FOR PRESIDENT
| GOING ON TO-DAY
New Hampshire Demo-
Gratis Are Going to the
Polls With Roosevelt
and Smith Forces Bat
fling

Concord, N. H., March S-(UP)
The nations first presidential
primary Of 1892 drew New Hamp-
shire democrats to the polls to-day
to choose between Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Alfred L. Smith as
their party's candidate.
While the present New York
governor was commonly conceded
ar edge over his predecessor in
this, their first official test of
strength, some felt that Roosevelt
would not win all eight Of the
states votes.
Smith forces were handicapped,
1t was thought, in that virtually
all their candidates were residents
Of Manchester, whereas the Roose-
velt- pledged candidates were scat
tered throughout the state.
Included in the Roosevelt slate
were several former mayors and
several veteran democrats who had
battled for Smith in previous cam
paigns. Among the Smith-pledged
candidates were former High Sher-
III John r. O'Dowd, who for years
won elections as q democrat in
normally republican district: Col
orel James J. Power, only demo-
cratic member of republican Gov
ernor John G. Winant's executive
council; and Maurice +. Devline,
New Hampshire member of the
American Legion's national execu-
tive committee.
1t was understood Powers was
persuaded to swing his support
from Roosevelt to Smith In the
closing days Of the filing period
through the efforts OF Frank
Hague, New Jersey political lead.
eP.
The Smith group had a struggle
to complete their slate prior to the
filing deadline, but during the clos
ing days Of the campaign they
waged vigorous fight for support.
Joseph 3. Ely, Massa chusetts' first
democratic governor in Is years,
addressed rallies at Manchester
and Nashua as feature Of this
drive.
James Roosevelt, Boston insur-
ance man and son of the governor
has taken a prominent part in the
Roosevelt campaign. Among other
speaking voters in their native
WIS NC khdyOi udIIleS Nls SuElSy
Of Boston spoke ut Manchester
last night in Governor Roosevelt's
behalf.
Democrats objected to the form
In which the secretary Of state
drew up the ballot for to-day's
primary on the ground that can
fusion would result from that fact
that names of candidates were not
segregated according to presiden-
tial preference. Attorney General
Ralph w. Davis ruled the ballot
was legal, however.
New Hampshire has only eight
votes in the national convention,
but 10 delegates were to be elected
to-day--four district delegates who
will have full votes, and eight del
esates-at-large who will have half
votes
With the full slate Of Hoover.
pledged candidates unopposed, to.
days republican primary was only
q Formally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
EIGHT WERE
LOST IN FIRE

Bucharest. March s - GU. P0--
Eight persons were burned TO
death in a fire which followed the
collision of two Oil trains near NAL
test today, reports received here
said.
The eight bodies were reported
burned beyond recognition.
The victims were members OIL
the train crews. Rescuers were UNI
able to approach the burning oil.
A number OF small explosions oc-
Cured in the debris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Mrs. Gordon Not
To Be Named At
Fridays Session
Crary Verifies Rumor That Waterburys Empty Chair
on Democratic State Central Board Will Remain
Until Spring Convention Acts

the report was verified. For Town
Chairman John H. Crary, when
interviewed, stated that insofar as
the spring convention IL only a
matter Of six or eight weeks away,
no nomination will be offered at
Fridays session.
At the same time, 1t was learned
today, the local organization is be-
hind Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Gordon
for the vacancy In the 18th dis
trict created some months ago by
the death of Mrs Alice r. Mooney.
That Waterbury may not be rep
resented at Fridays session fully,
was another report received this
morning. Town Chairman Crary.
when talked with, said that he does
not know whether Waterbury will
send its full delegation Or not inso-
far as there Is nothing to do but
adopt the new slate of officers
agreed upon and set the dates for
the primaries and the state conven-
ton.
There have been many. names
mentioned for the, 10th district
vacancy on the central committee
but Mrs Gordon, 1t Is understood.
Is the strongest of any candidates
heard Of. At the meeting in Hart
ford on Friday this vacancy could
be filled with a nomination from
Waterbury's other three members.
However, Chairman Crazy stated
that he prefers to leave the matter
to the entire delegation which will
represent Waterbury at the April
state convention. At that time a
new state convention will be elect
ed. OF course, the officers chosen
at the coming Friday meeting are
expected to be reelected in April.
Action Of the central committee on
Friday will only DE temporary. as
far as the officers are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
ATTEMPT MADE
TO PLACE BEER
in REVENUE BILL
Amendment Made to Lee
gaIize Beer, Tax 1t SIS a
Barrel and Bring in
S35O,OOO,O0O a Year

Washington, March S-(U. P.)-
An attempt to amend "the new ST.
-O98,O0O,0 900 new revenue bill''
by legalizing and taxing beer
and substituting this tax for
several proposed in the meas
ure, was announced formally to-
day by three members of the ways
and means committee which draft
cd the bill:
A IS barrel tax, which they
said would bring in $350,000,000
annually, was proposed by Repre-
sentatives Sullivan and Cullen, New
York and Mccormack, Boston. all
democrats, IN a supplementary
statement to-day on the new ST.
096,000,O00 revenue measure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
PILES
Powerful Medication Relieves
In 3 Minutes.
One 36 Cent Box Ends Them

Just apply mighty healing. sooth.
Ing and cooling Peterson's Oint.
ment 20 the affected parts. Instant.
~ all soreness. itching. burning
eeases. Then the great repairing
and mending medication starts
right In 20 heal bruised tissues and
that raw. lrritated lining OF the
Feetum.
Unlike most treatments. Peter.
sons not only instantly brings
blessed comfort but II eorreeis your
eeudltien ~ well. Even stubborn
and IeBs standing cases disappear
with A few days treatment aii while
you're kept bilseftiiiy free from ~
pain and discomfort. Iilg hos only
30 cents 81 any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
AUTO MAY BE
SENT TO JAIL

Denver, March S-UP)-The
automobile may go to Jail from now
on If the driver Is drunk.
A new traffic code being designed
by the city councils contains a
clause whereby a drunken driver
will be given his choice of fine
and Jail sentence, or having his
machine impounded.
First offense will result in the
automobile being impounded for Is
days. Second offense, / 5 to 80, and
subsequent offenses 80 to as days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
OBITUARY

McNAMEE-Mrs Jane E. WEIGH
McNamee, wife Of John j. NC
Nance OF New Haven, died yester-
day in New Haven following a
brief illness. She Is survived by
four daughters, Julia and Helen
McNamee and Mrs II. b. Boshea
of New Haven and Mrs T. j. Au.
brey of Waterbury; and one SON.
James r. McNamee of Saskatche-
wan. Canada.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $40 o'clock from
the home, 80 Whittlesey avenue.
New Haven. to st Brendan's church
where a requiem high mass VIII
be celebrated at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in st Lawrence ceme-
terry.
WIEHN--Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Jacob
Wiehh, a former local resident,
which yesterday morning at MS
home In West Roxbury, Mass, after
q brief illness.
Mr. Wiehn was a member of the
Loyal Order of Moose, OF Toantic
Tribe of Red Men, and the Massa-
chusetts lodge of Masons, of Bos-
ton. He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs, Della Wortley Wiehn. one
daughter, Miss Olive Wiehn;
three sisters, Mrs Joseph Martus.
of Toronto, Canada, Mrs Kurt
Kiessling and Miss Margaret Wiehn
of Waterbury.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at
his home in West Roxbury. with
burial in that town.
AGORAIA Mrs Margaret
Agoraia, aged 81 years. WIFE of
Ferdinand r. Agoraia. of Cheshire
Road. died last evening at st
born in Austria but had been a res
Mary's hospital. Mrs Agoraia was
ident of this city for thirty years.
She Is survived by her husband.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock
from the Anderson Funeral Home.
20 Central avenue, Rev Semuei
Budde officiating. Burial will be
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on wednesday afternoon ana
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

near Japanese lines in the direc-
ton of Quinsan.
He asserted the clashes with
japanese patrols are inevitable In
event the Chinese penetrate Shira.
kawa's lines. The general added
that China must accept the blame
Tor such clashes, which would
lead to further complications"
The commander warned sternly
that Chinese must not attempt 10
penetrate the borders along which
Japanese troops are posted.
Marking, China, March supp
- Native language newspapers In
the former seat Of the national
government here generally ex-
pressed disappointment today over
the results of deliberations at &C.
neva.
They demanded the withdrawal
of japanese troops from China and
warned the government against too
great reliance upon the league OF
nations council.
"Unless the government acts
speedily for either war or peace"
one paper said, 1.-The map of China
will be completely changed"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

Waterbury's vacancy on the
democratic state central commit
tee in the 10th district will not be
filed on Friday when the directing
body of the Connecticut organiza-
ton meets In Hartford. While this
is contrary to general expectations,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

head of the marine department of
the ministry Of war of Mexico. He
succeeds Rear Admiral othon P.
Blanco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

lers plot instigated at Valparaiso.
Arrangements were made to send
him to Valparaiso for inyestiga-
ltion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Jap uITIMATIrM

JAP ULTIMATUM
London, March S.-(UP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Shanghai said today the japanese
commander had issued an ultima
tum to the Chinese to withdraw
another five miles or be attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
ASKS MORE ECONOMY

Washington. March S-UP)-
President Hoover today reiterated
his demands for further drastic
economies in federal expenditures
in order to balance the national
budget.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

More than 10000 square feet Of
glass was used in the new railway
station at Milan, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT

Ell Paso, Texas, March S--(UP)
-Brigadier General Miguel s..
Gonzales, former Juarez military
commander, has been appointed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

CUDDY-In this city, March z.
1882, William F. Cuddy of 563
Wolcott street. Funeral arrange
ments later.
AGORAIA-In this city, March q,
1882, Mrs Margaret Agoraia of
Cheshire road. Funeral Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In
new Pine Grove cemetery.
anniversary re-
auiem high mass will be cele-
brated Wednesday morning, March
9th at 1880 o'clock at the Blessed
Sacrament church. for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs Mar
garet Gilchrist Lawior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
WORKERS PLOT ARREST

Santiago, Chile, March s.
(UP)-Carlos Davila was arrested
to-day in connection with work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
NEARLY S2OO
 PAID IN FINES
 IN CITY COURT
Men Who Were in the Auto Crash and Caused Dis- closure of Still Paid That Amount

Fines totalling $195.30 were im- posed this morning upon Antonio Silva, 34, of 147 Church street. Naugatuck. and Frank Bcrgamo. 22, of 191 Hamilton avenue. who were arrested here yesterday fol- lowing an automobile crash and the discovery Of a still in the base ment of Bergamo's home. The charge of reckless driving in Ber- gamo's case is still pending. He will be arraigned on November 18th on this charge. His car and ma chine driven by Howard Bradshaw of East Mountain road were badly damaged in a collision early yes- terday morning at the corner Of Baldwin and Washington streets
 Bergamo making his first run in the. employ Of Silva had the misfortune to figure in an accident which was followed by several startling developments. Bergamo was formerly employed by firm on q commission basis in maklng deliveries. The brakes Of his ma- chine were apparently not in good condition and ne was unable 10 bring the ear fo a standstili ib time fo ayoid piling up against Nr Isradshaw's ear and then against a fire and police standard. Six S-gallon cans of alcohol werc found in Hefsamo's machine.
 In police court this morning the young man gas fined sse and costs
 sconfjnued on Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
LONDON HUNGER MARCHERS ARE
 GOING TOQulT
Will Leave for Their Homes By Any R0nte Which Will Take Them There Free of Charge

E London, Nov 4--(UP)-TDisor- ganized and beaten in their at- tempt to appeal to parliament for increased unemployment relief. London's hunger marchers'' pre- pared to-day to go home on cheap excursion rates instead of trudging back over muddy roads.
 Railway managers agreed to take the marchers home at a half-penny q mile rate. Traversing in ono day the territory they covered in a weeks weary marching, they will return home in comparative lux ury.
 By-noon tomorrow. officials hope all the marchers will be out of town except three of their leaders who are under arrest.
 We should have been entirely stranded and would not have known what to do." one of the un- employed leaders told the United Press. Even now we must take up collections on the streets to pay the excursion rate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
CONN. WEI LAW MUST BE TAKEN
 FROM BOOKS
Attorney ThOnls Says This Must Be Done Before the State Can Benefit If Congress Orders Act

Even though the next congress repeaIs the 18th amendment or changes the yolstead act to allow the sale of beer Connecticut will not benefit by this added liberty until it's state enforcement act is repealed by, the legislature. This fact was brought to the. front last night by Representative John D. Thoms in an address delivered at the east end rally in the basement of the Anderson school. There fore, he urged the voters of Wa terbury to elect democrats to the legislature in order that a bill re- peaiing the state enforcement act may be passed In January.
 The democrats of the city held two large and we'll attended rallies and several district organization meetings last night. Other speak CTS at the east end rally, at which Town Committeeman Timothy J..
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
P RESIDENT RECEIVED BIG
 RECEPTIONS
Enormous Crowd of 5O,- 900 People Greeted Him at Gary, Ind, Where He Stayed for IT Minutes
BY HENRY F. MIssELwITz

BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ United Press StaR Correspondent)
 Aboard President Hoover's spe- citl Train. Nov - GU. P.) = A vociferous crowd of about 50,000 persons, the largest of President Hoover's present trip into the nlid- lands, rushed his train to-day when 1t pulled into the butsling city of Gary, Ind.
 So insistent and continuous were the cheers that the presidents re-. marks on the tariff and farm relief were drowned out except for those standing next him on the elevated railway platform from which he spokes
 A flying wedge of police. troops and secret service men was forc- ed to make a way for the President and Mrs Hoover from the train steps to the edge of the platform. They elbowed their way good ma turedly to the Tail of the platform, which was solid mass of human ity.
 ed to capacity.
 President Hoover revieweds the
 (Confinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
St Vincent de Paul Prison Was Ablaze on the Ins de-Very Few Details Were Allowed 10 Filter Outside the Prison CROWDS AROUND
 PENITENTIARY

St Vincent de Paul. Que, Nov --(UP) Royal Canadian mounted police reinforced guards at the St Vincent de Paul penitentiary to- day when fire broke out behind the prison walls and huge clouds of smoke billowed up from the grey buildings.
 The fire started in the prison tailor shop, officials announced. The guards attempted to put out the flames but were rushed by. convicts, who prevented them from fighting the fire. The fire spreads Several guards were injured and the convict who led the outbreak was reported missing and feared burned to death.
 Between a score and 100 prisou- CTS were at work in the tailor shop, but 1t was understood they were led to safety before the roof of the building collapsed shortly after noon. Three persons were report ed injured.
 (Continued on Page S.l