davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

ton home from the bonus camp here. This was an increase Of 365 .over the number yesterday morn ing.
 The eviction will be completed with "careful observance of legal ! rights" Police Chief Pelham Glass; ford said, in announcing he would comply with written orders re- .ceiVed from district commissioners sdEhe police are not to be made inte a military organization. We will arrest persons if necessary for violation of laws, but will avoid the use of force except in making ar rests or in case of riots" M They'll have to find us new duarters." Waters cried. We didn't ssk the commissioners permission to come and we aren't seeking their permission to stay.
 ssI will suggest that the veterans move when better billets are pro- vidad for them, If they are not provided, the men will remain, SC far as I am concerned. We are go- ing to stay in Washington"
 The authorities answered Wat CTS by proceeding systematically and firmly with plans for the evic- ton. They advised veteranstto take quick advantage of the govern ment's offer to lend them railroad tickets home.
 Roy W. Robertson, crippled leader of the California battalion, indicated he would take his 500 followers out of town by box-car within 36 hours to start barn. storming tour of the country.
 The written order to Chief Glass ford set midnight as the deadline for complete evacuation of delap- dated buildings in which 1900 men are billeted. The buildings are being demolished to make way for new government structures. Many of them face Pennsylvania avenue.
 Rolling kitchens, tents and other equipment lent by the national guard must be returned by Aug 1. Parks and other federal property, Including the Anacostia flats on < which the main bonus camp Is To- cated, must be cleared by August A. The veterans are. forbidden to move onto private proberty even with owners permission, unless rigid sanitary provisions are met.
 The commissioners eviction or- der could be traced no further than the treasury department and the office of public buildings and parks. Dr Luther Reichelderfer. commis- sioner chairman, said the super vising architects office of the treas ury asked that the veterans be busted from the structures on fed eral building sites on the ground that they were interfering with { progress of the construction pro- gram.
 The request for clearing the An- acostia and other parks came from Lieut. Col U. s. Grant, 3rd. director of public buildings and parks. Reichcelderfer denied. any order had been received from the White House.
 heard the eviction order.
 Robertson winked when he
 That's a swell idea" he cl1nckled. we won't be here to be put out. We'll go like we came aip top. There's lots of nice, fresh air on boxcars.
 There are no votes here in Washington. Why stay here with Waters until 1945? We're going Transforming around this country following the political comet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
STREET FIGHT IN
 BOSTON ENDED IN ONE DEATH
Many Spectators Witness ed the Battle, But They Did Not Know One Man Used a Knife

Boston, July P CUP) - Frederico Prizzio, 55, was fatally stabbed late yesterday in a wild street battle witnessed by scores of West End residents. Prlzzio died 10 minutes alter reaching Hay market Relief Station, where he was taken In a U. s. Mail truck, pressed into service as an ambu- lance.
 Police were searching for a Billerica street man, identified by witnesses as the slayer. According to police. the men had quarraled yesterday morning and when they met last night immediately started to fight. A crowd which gathered to watch the fight did not, know that Prizzio's assailant had drawr la knife, and refused to interfere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
DIESEL AUTO
 0. KID BY DON

Brooklands Racetrack, Eng. (UPl-Kaye Don, the British automobile and speedboat racer, stepped out of a sleek lowbuilt racing-car here recently, brushed back his tousled hair and said briskly: Well, she hurries along alright, believe me. And l don't suppose I've ever had a cheaper ride in my life!"
 He addressed his remark to c. L.. Cummins, the United States de- signer of the car in which they had jst done three laps. touching over 90 miles an hour. The auto mobile was a Diesel-engined one which Cummins was demonstrat- ing to the British and foreign press.
 Cleared down at the time for or dinary road use, 1t had been driven by Cummins at Daytona last year at 100.75 miles an hour, worlds s record for Diesel cars.
 Kaye Don's observation about the. cheapness of his ride struck a carinal point in the cars favor. In the course of a 4,000-mile tour of the Continent, Cummins averaged 36 miles to the gallon of fuel. and his total fuel bill was less than $10. at par rate of exchange
 Tn the Five Hundred Mile race at Indianapolis last year. further more. Cummings maintained an average speed of 36 miles an hour without once stopping to refuei. the first time such a feat had ever been achieved.
 To illustrate that the same economies applied to stock cars. Cummins noted that two years ago a heavy seven passenger lirs- cuisine, Diesel-engined, was. driven 792 miles at a total fuel cost of only $1.26, and last Agust a heavi- ly-loaded truck went from coast to coast in the United States Ca distance of 3,20o niles). at an aver age speed of s3 miles an hour and at total fuel cost of less than $12.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Woman Wins
 the Decision
(continued from Page IJ

tContinued rom Page l.D
 In making his award. Judge Finn adds. injuries of this sort merit very substantial damages"
 According to the evidence pre- sented In the trial several weeks ago. the plaintiff claimed the de- fendant entered her home August is. iD3i and sought payment for q gasoline and oil bill contracted by the plaintiffs son with the w. & W. Petroleum Products Co Of Torrinston. When the bill was not immediately paid. the defend. mt is alleged 10 have purchased ears Of corn and ordered tho plain. tiff Co take out the cost Of the gas bill. An argument ensued which was followed by the benfing the plaintiff alleged she received at tho dofendnniA' hands, Nha charged she was under the d0ci0r'a treats menf af the time and that the de. fendnnt struck her hovegni times. Attorney Vincent A. Miller Ap. peafed fvt tic plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Governor Ely Will
 Meet Roosevelt
(continued from Page lJ

his campaign manager, announced here to-day.
 Roosevelt and Young
 Albany, N. Y., July 22,-UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee. and Owen D. Young will discuss international relations at a con- ference tomorrow.
 Roosevelt announced to-day that the. discussions will take place at his home in Hyde Park. Me added that many things will be taken up. including the foreign situation"
 twill the conversation bear par ticularly on war debt cancella- tion?" Roosevelt was asked.
 .sOur talk will deal with general international relations in thorough fashion. he replied.
 Young, whose name has been brought up in political discussions as a possible member of the cabi- net, in event of Roosevelt's elec- ton. will go to Hyde Park from New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
TOPPING IT OFF.

Salt Lake city---That Texas is the land of wide open spaces is vouchsd for by william .E. Day. superintendent of phyeicai educa- tion in Iocsl schools, He tells the following of q recent trip tc the Lone Star state: "0ne day we were driving from one town fo anotber near Maria. We had driven many miles, it seemed fo me many weeks and hadn't seen 2 heuss. ~ iast .,. { road. fIaillnk the driver, we aslsed him how faf is was Co tlle town were were soInIne. Wsilt he sald. 'you 10 sffaight ahsad for eb miles and then turn te the rIlnEl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BODIES OF TWO FARM. .CIRLSARE
 FOUND IN RIVER

Millville, Minn, July 22 = (UP) = Discovery of the bodies of two young farm girls in the Zumbro River near here today brought a widespread hunt for unidentified escorts who took the girls on a "joy ride" The girls, whose par ents are prosperous farmers near here, were Louise Prigge, 22. and Frances Polikowski, 21, chums. The bodies were found partly clad.
 Drowning, Coroner A. C.. Schleicher said, was not the cause of death. Authorities believed in- vestigation would reveal a double murder, in which Miss Prigge had been slain first with her chum killed to insure silence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
COUNTERFEITS
 CIRCULATED

Providence, R. l.. July 22--(UP) --Federal authorities today cau- tioned sh O pkeepers throughout Rhode Island and Southeastern Massa chusetts to examine carefui'y , eli bills rendered them for pur. chases by strangers, following the report to police by Ave merchants that they had received counterfeit money.
 No progress has been made in nseertaining the location of tho plant which has been flooding thll section with tho spurious t5. tio, and es0 bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Boston Girl Is Found Shot Dead
 in Lake City

Lake City. Minn, July 22.-(UP)
 "A pistol in her hand, Agnes Stew ems, 24, Boston, Mass, University of Minnesota student, was found shot to death to-day in her parked automobile. The scene was 12 miles Noxn Ryan'ss bay in the Zumbro river, where the bodies of two farm girls were found yester- day.
 Authorities were inclined to re- ject the theory that the two trag- dies were related, but took notice of the circumstance that all three deaths occurred after automobile rides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
MORGAN sAILED AWAY

New York, July 22L(UP)-J. Pierpont Morgan. maintaining his liner Olympic to spend the late liner Olympic to spend the later summer and fall on his estate in England.
 He walked up the gangpiank without the aid of his cane and appeared to have recovered from the sprained ankle he suffered re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BOY WAS LOYAL TO CHUMS AFTER
 HIS INITIATION
They Injured Him Severely and After Six Weeks He Told Doctor How It Happened

Rockford, Illinois. July 22 - (UP) - Twelve-year-old {. Herbert Roland lay in his hospitap bed to- day. still loyal to the chuns whose Rough Boys Club initiation has reduced his weight from 90 to 70 pounds.
 For six weeks Herbert bravely refused to tell how he had been injured by two companions who tied ropes about his legs and suspended him from the limb of q tree.
 Finally he yielded to physicians pleas and, told.
 ''But they didn't mean to hurt me-" Herbert said. "It was just my initiation into the club"
 Physicians were unable to diag- nose the disease, which first ate tackled the boys hip bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
TREASURY DEFICIT

Washington, July 22-(UP)- The treasury has a, deficit of $240,- 42l,921, for the first three weeks of the new fiscal year. Oficials professed to be unworried by the deficit as revenue from the new tax law has not yet begun to come in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
INsUn0isNTs BUSY

Washington. Ugly si-fup)- The navy department was advised fosdny fiat q group of NiearaguHD Insurgents had sacked two stores ln w9siaYB pluenei1s, eastern Me- nraFun, klIllng eieht employee, Threa Of lho dead wers thought 10 have boep Briiisiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Remained In the corridors gossip ing about the Franco-Italian in- cident.
 H6 Rudolph Nadolny. of Germany read the commission declaration from his government saying Ger. many could not participate fn the second phase of the conference if equality of rights for Germany Is not settled by inter-governmenta negotiations during the recess.
 Germany's stand may postpone Indefinitely the reassemblIng of the e6nferenee if the powers do not find a solution to her demands.
 fadoIny announced Germany ih ready "to enter negotiations i'm. IncaiateIy with the interested gov. <rnmcnta but the German gov- nfnment must announce that from today it cannot promise continued Collaboration if [ satisfactory soiu. 3Ion of this decisive point for Ger many fs not reached before fe. @iImption of the conferences work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Vatican City, Juiy s2-(uPj-- [he popo granted a private <A1lencs to-day 10 Menslsner nAefIes !. QuIlls, ef chiease. nns 5|esf,a ,aenfrai Of ihs diocese Of Mos *''@. Ai4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

R. Reynolds. A variety of issues, including. nepotism brought the de- feat of Brookhart by Henry Field.
 Prohibition was responsible for some turn-overs thus far in the house primaries, including the elimination of Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, daughter of the late. William Jennings Bryan. among others. She, like some others who were defeated. switched over for resubmission at the last moment.
 { Democrats start with a big ad- vantage in the senatorial elections. Of the IS democratic seats at stake in the November election. half are in southern states where the choice of a democrat Is mere formal ity. 4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
ORGANIZED VETS

I Washington, July 22.-(UP)- Organized vets, like the organized drys. intend to support congress sional candidates of both parties who agree with them.
 The non-partisan stand of the as- sociation against the prohibition amendment. leading wet organiza- ton, was announced by its execu- tive chairman, Pierre S. Du Pont.
 He noted. however. that the democratic platform supports the aims of the association while "the republican platform does not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

As East African 1Iaorsus ef m. Hons ef tf9Es n<o Wzy E fsue. aIE. C ha1 ! aeek le co Iong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Nightingaies are reported to have returned to many spots in England where they have not been seen for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
TWIsTED HER 'ToE

Trenton, N. J., July 22-(UP)- To punish his wife, Horatio Thompson, a sailor. twisted her big toe, she charged in her petit. tion for divorce. filed to-day. She said lie also beat her with his belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Bonus Men Are
 Very Defiant

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Famous Iron
 Hand' in Control

~(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
French and the Italians Scrap

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THREE WOMEN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Two and Girl Struck by Autos.
One, Passenger in Taxicab, Is
Thrown in Sudden Stop.

Three women were injured in traffic
accidents yesterday, while another was
hurt when a hacker in whose taxicab
she was riding suddenly applied his
brakes in an effort to avoid a collision
Elizabeth McLaren, St, of 1915
Massachusetts avenue, received a broken
wrist when struck by an automobile
driven by Helen Mccormick, 2535
Thirteenth street. The mishap occurred
at New Hampshire avenue and T
streets. The injured woman was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Anna r. Goodrich, 38, of 1928
Neal street northeast suffered a broken
nose when the taxi in which she was
riding through Union Station Plaza
was stopped suddenly, causing her to
be thrown against the chauffeur's COM
partment. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital
Edwina Brogsdale, Is, colored, TOO
block of Kenyon street, received an
ankle injury when hit by a car oper-
ated by colored man who leaped into
the street and fed. The accident hap
pened at Sherman avenue and Hobart
street. The girl was given first aid at
Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Coakley, SO, colored. 300 block
OF D street, also was treated at Freed
mems. Her leg was broken when she
was struck by an automobile driven by
Clement Murphy 33, of the 1400 block
of V street.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MINERS Of ILLINOIS
ASKED TOEND BAN
Union Adopts Resolution 0p-
posing Injunction in La
Dor Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 3O.-The
bienniai convention of the United Mine
Workers of America late today adopted
a resolution opposing the use of injunc-
tions in labor disputes and asking the
Illinois miners to have dissolved an in
junction against the international off,
GERS Of the union
Adoption Of the resolution was by
overwhelming majority, represented a
victory for the administration of Presi-
dent John L. Lewis and defeat for the
officials Of district Il In Illinois.
The district union obtained an in
junction against the international Off
GERS two years ago to prohibit their in
reference in Illinois affairs
Debate on the resolution started late
Thursday, when John H. Walker, dis
triCt president of Illinois declared that
the Illinois leaders would volunteer to
have the injunction dissolved If the
international organization would grant
the Illinois union the right of self
government.
The climax came late today when
President Lewis scored the action Of
the Illinois district officers and de-
nounced the use Of injunctions.
At the conclusion Of Lewis address
the hall rang with cheers and calls for
the question on the resolution. A ris-
ing vote showed all the delegates in
the convention except those from IL
linoIS supporting the resolution.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FAR EAST FORUM
SUBJECT Of LEWIS
Illinois Senator Scheduled for
Address on N. B. C. Chain
Monday Night.

The Far East situation, with particu-
lar relation to Manchuria, will be dis
cussed in the National Radio Forum by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illi-
nois, Monday, February !, at 10 pm
The National Radio Forum is arranged
by The Washington Star and broadcast
over the chain of the National Broad
casting Co.
Senator Lewis, a member Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee, has
taken keen interest in the problems
of the Far East. The critical situation
which has existed there growing out of
the clash between Japan and China in
Manchuria, will be described by the
Illinois Senator.
- The situation in the Far East is of
paramount Importance TO the American
people today. Vital national and in
ternatiOnaI interests are involved The
whole world is watching with intense
interest and anxiety the tragedy which
is developing today in Shanghai, the
metropolis of the Far East. And while
the world is watching the actual fight
ing which is going on between the
japanese, and the Chinese it is watch
ing with still greater interest the diplo-
matte action of the United States.
We have today a tremendous re-
SpOnSibility. That of being instru-
mental to bringing peace between the
warning ASiatic nations and that of
protecting and safeguarding our para
mount interests in large section of
the world where We have established
the principle Of the open door policy
which gives equal opportunity for trad
ing to all Commercial nations in the
world.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Citizens of Washington!

need which the greatest city known
people wthoot the means Of life awake to thousands
assDs as distd
really s n the v need ID Of n any Of these these
ssssRs' Rs % y' 5s2s sR 6 oS
the HatHs As Hs s.s S5ss s sss
S5 she all pssB least touched by and
of o We @ d face fellow with CITIZENS 1 e ts 1:
held within tie :ms and disease not held
w 9o @ dommu @ Tns Thsss SsFhs Chest
SsI'ss 'ss f5
that Tn hSma Bs time Zoo S '
a5S Ct nS R ss @ sys sDs @ iS s
on next MQnasy MIGHT had al been e P ave given their time great
% s 5 "na % sn o4P h a hss R
5 Ss s2 s9n ~ i & % qo give @ % % S R ns
',s %as s5 % their hands but
ch sz SRsn give E: ss cal you DS % 5S % S @ %
ask . al rssa M ss e that h of that % s @
Do. T paf so sP p s Thh anG social U2Es as goes Hs
" The pledges the
year The need Is TOO great be nanqo as @ afr ma 6 o @ @ ny pb G
month from week to week that which you have with those who
inue day length
you you sse @ c a n6s who have no
security no TH S m bsye 6dn for 1m YOU love and care those
them for them except
Remember you v1gor, and
in their old
through Community Chest gifts.
have life friends and Joy those who
msuosanta
challenge the community
and citizen
give bs 3 s9u HbS oq & S two Al H the Cause %
charity and owe of
relief offers
only fellow
kindly, helpful 1t!
Nation All America asking whether
Of webeng for
citizens which howeed its material
munhcence Federal Government will shirk the
feloW-cizen else
overfowing
Washington the challenge
of
citizens of the Nations Capital will
when they realize the
Share still believe ancient
Washngton's
Signed: The Campaign Committee
POOLE
EDWARD r COLLADAY Campaign
CHAIRMEN
". FLEMING MILLER
c. c. GLOVER, NEWBOLD
E c. GRAHAM JOHN PERSHING
ARTHUR HELEN CORCORAN THOM
SIMON LYON JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
CLARENCE A LAWRENCE
THOMAS E JOHN OCONNOR
COUNCILLOR L RUST,
ERNEST S. JOHNSTON S. P TALIAFERRO
KAUFMAN LLOYD B. WILSON
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Will urges Clinics
To Train Physicians
In Latest Methods
Advocates Centers i'm Large
Cities at New York
Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-The
establishment of clinics in large cities
to concentrate on the training OF
physicians in the latest methods OF
medical science was urged tonight by
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior.
Speaking at the fiftieth anniversary
dinner Of the New York Postgraduate
School and Hospital DR.. Wilbur said:
Experience has shown medical stu
dents can be adequately handled in
comparatively small communities while
large centerS can adequately deal with
the difficult training of mature physi-
clans.
Systematic and regular sojourns at
medical centerS should be a part of
the life of the practitioner Of the
future. At least New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago should possess large
opportunities along this line. Boston,
Baltimore, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco and other cities can we'll use
their more limited clinical facilities for
some graduate instruction.
THE future of medicine and the
happiness Of our people depend largely
upon an advancing medical profession
made up of men who grow each year
in knowledge and capacity"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
TO OPEN AT JEFFERSON
Shorthand, Typewriting, Reed
Work, Sewing and Printing
Are Scheduled

New classes in beginning and ad-
vanced shorthand beginning and ad-
vanced typeWriting, reed work, sewing
and printing will be opened at the
jefferson night school in the Jeffer-
son Junior High School Building,
Sixth street and Virginia avenue south
west. tomorrow at $50 pm.
The class. in reed work is the only
one in that subject in the public night
schools this term.
Enrolment in the school is open to
persons 16 years old or over, having an
eighth grade education, who are not
attending any public day school The
classes are in session from $50 pm.
TO $3.50 pm. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Harry Baker, jr., principal who an
nounced the plans for the new semester
last night. explained that any academic
or commercial subject not now sched-
uled vii! be taught If IS persons petit
ton Tor 1t.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

not to break the boycott, but some
thing else
That something else" seems to be
the desire Of the Japanese government
to do away even with that shadow of
central government of China as it ex-
lists today in Marking. Once this has
been achieved, China will be in state
Of complete chaos.
Under such circumstances it would be
easy to establish regional governments
under the wing of one or two powers
which are reported to have agreed. as
far back as 1926, to divide China be-
tween themselves into zones of inf1u-
ence. Naturally the United States is
not desired as guest at that succulent
feast
There are many indications that this
may be the ultimate goal OF the Japa-
nese government, and to achieve this
r1eetcYr,ccc CT diplomacy 1t must take
a gocd many long chances.