davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HUSBAND CHARGES
 WIPE WITH THEFT

Mrs Betty Del Negro of this city was arrested in Now Haven today and held for the local authorities, She will be brought bSck 10 thls city for trial tomorrow morning on the charge Of tbeft Mrs Del Negro was arrested on wnrrnn, issued nt the request of her hus. band, rho latter alleges that Mrs Dol Negro on isn wing their home iDOh some money which belonged ss him, Word sent ts tbn Wniers kure police oyer the felefYpe fnll' Cd Co show lf ihe New jiavsn DO. Hoe rfcoyefed tho money Del Negro alleges that was taken from him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
WADIfAMS WOMEN's
 RELIEF CORPS MEETING

Wadhnms Womens Relief corps made plans for celebrating Hs b0th anniversary ni R meeting held in tho ArmOry last night it iA plan. nsu !" i,n,vd hys a "'"n' n, "g sr,",,s,g Jgs neDt IB thq afternoon, Mrs LurB DDii0n was nnmed chairman 0, ths dlnDff committee ana Mrs Ednn Ferguson was nppOliitnd ehnlrmhn Of ihs entsgtainIHent committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

had led the Cardinals to a worlds championship in 1926.
 The "Rajah" believes that at the age of 37, he can come back as q major league star, Breadon said. We believe Rog still is a great player. We think he will help us win the-pennant next year. That is why we are signing him." Breadon denied emphatically that Hornsby was being given "any consideration as possible manager of the club or future success of Charles "Gab- by" Street, the present manager. He will be player trying to win place on the team and will take lis orders the same as other play CTS, from Street." Breadon said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SHOCK PnooP BOARDS

Chicago --Air lines have boon ex. porImontlng with shock proof in. etrnmeDt boards i0 oilml lnnte tbe jarrIDg and mis-alIgnneni of in. ttfumenis through hard landings, One of ihlHn expected iO moot 70. qulremoDis oOnslHin ef heavy rubber dlnphrnm, and sDNfigI rubbed mOunllnRh, ThlH rubber board in insulated from Inc frame bY rubbof shock nbnofbafB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

 MARRIAGE AT ST THOMAS

Miss Mary Louise Gilland. daughter of Mir and Mrs James Gil.and of Summer street. and Emil K. Archambault. son of MT and Mrs Henry Archambault Of south mayd road, were united In mar riagc this morning at < o'clock at St Thomas church. Rev Thomas ilanley performed the ccre- mony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Mss Gertrude Archambault sister of tho bridegroom. was the only attendant of the bride. and William GIllnnc. brother Of the bride was best man. A reception was held nt Lakeside Tavern fol- lowing the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Ritchie Says Defeat Of Republican Ticket Both
 Justified And Required

He gave as his personal belief that the question of immediate pay ment of tho soldiers bonus should be given consideration along the lines of "wsrking out a plan under which advances could be made by the government to veterans whose need Is imperative"
 "I feel" he added, "that veterans not in actual need could not request that their future payments be an- ticipated at time when tho na- tion's credit is impaired by repeat ed failures to balance the budget"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Clothing Dealer
 of Gloucester
 Has Disappeared

! Gloucester Mass, oct 25- (CP) The disappearance of Forrest D' Wonson. 43. a clothing dealer. was reported 10 state and local police by his wife late last night. Won son vanished after driving his sis- ter-in-law, Miss Lillian Tegner 10 inc railroad station at Beverly yesterday morning. Previously. he had received telephone call ask ing him 10 go to Beverly. He thought the call came from n clothing firm with which he did business. according 10 his wife. but a chcekup revealed the firm did not call him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Cotton Ginning

Washington, Oct 25-U. P.) -
 The census bureau to-da yestimat1 ed that cotton ginner from the 1884 growth prior to October 16 totalled 7,31i,20S bales. compared with 9. 496,e65 bales over the same period last year and 9,254,968 bales in l930.
 Ginnings by states werer report. ed as follows:
 Alabama, 617,037 bales; Arizona 19,735; Arkansas, 752,875; Califor4 mia 33,521; Florida, 12,771: Geor2 gin, 600,430: Louisiana 489,6843 Mississippi 721,717; Missouri 139, 987; New Mexico 14,991; North Carolina 391,22S; oklahoma 539, J .791; South Carolina 457,101; Ten- nessee, 157,975; Texas 2,344,667; Virginia 13,009. All other states A. 689 bales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CHICAGo WHEAT

Chicago, Oct 25--(UP)-A. 2 1-4j cent break in Winnepeg December wheat after holding for two weeks| at 50 cents brought a sharp break to new low levels today for all grains, on the Chicago Broad of Trade,
 45 7-8 cents, off 1 7-8 cents from yesterday and near the all time low of A 6-8 cents set year ago.
 Corn set low, of A 3-S cents for December early, the lowest ever known with. the exception of the 20 3-4 cent mark set in 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Boston, oct 25 --- lUP) - Plants of Wnlter. Baker & mpany. Inc. chocolate manufacturers. arc run ming about 40 per cent above nor nal. Normally Y employing $40 workers at this season. the payroll now lists 47b names due to sharp Increases in business. The Baker company has been in continuous operation ih2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
0LIDEsT' sTATE IsMPLOyIs

hnlnm, Ore, fuID.-Oreson'h old. est state employe. both in point ef service and age, is Frnnk k, Lowell, of tho ffnte Automobile le
 ilslfarineBi, Lowell goIebfnted llls seth bIrihday. recently, iie linn been employed by tho state foe fp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CLAIMS EyERYTHING

New York. Oct 25---U. P.) " Senator Felix Hebert. of Rhode ls-
 land, just returned from a, tour through Massac husetts. predicted to-day that President Hoover would carry New England. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware and possibly Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

4 Peabody. Mass., Oct sb--tuPj-- With increased production in aI. most all lines of leather. tho A. q. Lawronce leather company is eDl- pi0yng 300 more than last eliln. mer. The coat hather department ia on overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, Oct 25. lUP)-More than 70 per cent of the country's banks and trust companies having deposits of S1O0, 100000 or more recorded deposit gains in the quar- ter ended Sept 30. Dow, Jones & co, reported to-day.
 Pittsburgh-Production of poll ishetd plate glass in September was 3,495,S54 square feet, compared with 1,773,47O square feet in August, according to the plate glass manufacturers of America.
 New York-Busines failures during the last week were 535, compared with 551 in the cor responding week of 1881, Dun's reporteo.
 Philadelphia--Net operating in- come of the Reading Co was re- ported at $1,119,291, compared with $l,049,072 in September, 1881, while net for the nine months ended Sept 30 was $7,291,573, against $4,391,556 in the cor responding period of last year.
 .>
 Wilmington, Del--Atlas Powder Co reported earnings in the third quarter were equal to 83 cents a share, compared with 36 cents a share in the corresponding period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Amy l.. Woodbridge to Angelo Jamele, real estate known as lot No 161 at Ben Mohr."
Evening star., 1932-04-06

in America in the past two decades
than Europe has produced In so years, .
she said.
factor in American life," Miss Otta-
way continued, sincere interest and
pride in American composition must
be definitely demonstrated.
eff we continue to convey the i'm
preston to our children and our un-
musical friends that everything foreign
Is good and everything American is in
poor taste, we will kill every germ of
American creative genius"
Personal Enjoyment.
The federation president also urged
that greater emphasis be placed upon
music for the sake Of personal enjoy
ment rather than upon music talent
as a commercial asset.
More than 5000 music supervisors
from AZ States are attending the con-
vention, which also was addressed to-
day by Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of
the journal of the National Education
Association. He predicted that the
music teacher associated with the
school of tomorrow will be a teacher
of adults as well as children"
Evening star., 1932-04-06
GLORIA SWANSON'S
NEW BABY A GIRL
"Just Like Her Mother" Says
Michael Farmer, Rich
Irish Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 6.-Gloria Swanson
and her husband, Michael Farmer
wealthy Irish sportsman, were getting
acquainted today with a new daughter,
born last night at their home on Farm
street, in the fashionable Mayfair sec
ton of London.
The film actress and the baby were
both well, Mr. Farmer said The baby
was born few hours after the parents
had moved into their new home from
the hotel where they had been living
since they came to London, several
weeks ago.
1t is Miss Swanson's second daughter.
Her first child Gloria. daughter of her
second husband, Herbert Somborn, film
executive, of Chicago and California,
was born 10 years ago. She also has
an adopted daughter.
She and Farmer were secretly mar
ried at Elmsford. N. Y, last August.
Their wedding was not announced
until November 6, when it was dis
closed by the officials who issued the
license and performed the ceremony.
They had another ceremony at
Yuma, Ariz.. on November 9, after Miss
Swanson's decree Of divorce from the
MARQUIS dc la Falaise de Ia Coudraye,
her third husband, became final. Miss
Swansons first husband was Wallace
Beery, motion picture actor.
"She is a fine baby, with blue eyes,
like her mother, and dark hair" the
proud father told a group of friends
who called to congratulate him. we
have not decided what to call her, but,
as she is like her mother, she may
be named Gloria. My wife stood the
ordeal bravely and could not be better" +"
The house on Farm street just oc-
cupied by the Farmers was rented from
Viscountess Furness, the former MRS:
Thelma Morgan Converse. daughter OF
Harry Hays Morgan, former American
consul at Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
AGRICULTURE BILL
READY FOR SENATE
Conference Report Strikes Out Ban
on All Department Pay
INCREASES.

The conference report on the Agricul-
tural Department appropriation bill.
containing an agreement which would
permit normal salary promotions, out
would retain in modified form the re-
striction on filling vacancies during the
coming fiscal year, will be called up in
the Senate for ratification within few
days by Senator McNary, Republican, OF
Oregon.
This is the first of the annual supply
bills to reach the conference stage and
the decision on this measure is expected
to be followed in the other approprla-
ton bills.
The promotion clause, which the con-
ferees struck out would have prevented
any salary increases within classification
grades or reallocations. The other
clause confined new appointments 10
essential cases and required the written
approval of the President. The con-
ferees changed the wording OF this lat
ter section.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
ANNULMENT ENDS
SECOND MARRIAGE
Former Policeman's Marital Affairs
Complicated When Divorce
Is Found Illegal.

The marital affairs of Walter Bryan
Clark, former Washington policeman,
were furthed complicated yesterday
when Justice D. w. ODonoghue In
Equity Court signed an interlocutory
order annuling his marriage to Marjorie
Moody, which took place here Novem-
Der 9, 1923. The decree for annulment
was based upon the fraudulent divorce
obtained by Mrs. Frances Petrola Clark
in Alexandria Circuit Court on May IA,
1927, Justice O'Donoghue finding that
Mrs. Clark No. l was guilty of fraud
upon the court which awarded her the
decree, based upon desertion.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, the second wife averred that
when she married Clark it was upon the
supposition he had been legally divorced,
but when she looked into the matter she
found his first wife had not lived in
Virginia for the length of time re-
quired by law, nor had there been three
years separation between the Clarks, as
wife No. | claimed.
Clark was married to his first vile
Evening star., 1932-04-06
INTERIOR BILL Is CUT
$5,OOO,OOO In SENATE
Subcommittee Completes Process
of Reducing Estimates
10 Per Cent.

A Senate subcommittee yesterday COM
pleted the task of cutting the Interior
Department appropriation bill 10 per
cent below the amount allowed by the
House, reducing it from S50,000,000 to
S45 ,0OQ, 900, in accordance with the in
structions of the Senate.
The action of the Interior subcom-
mittee, however, must be passed on by
the Senate Appropriations Committee
at a meeting set for 4 O'Clock this
afternoon, before the revamped bill IS
brought back to the Senate. There the
changes made in committee will have
to be acted on again.
No details were made public today
regars'ng the items pared down, ex
cept t<ne intimation that the cuts were
scattefsd all through the bill. The SUBJ
committee is headed by Senator Smoot
of Uta:> The meeting of the Appro-
priatio9s Committee tomorrow will be
prestNd over by Chairman Jones.
Jste 10 per cent cut was ordered by
tf1< Senate on motion of Senator Nc
KSilar, Democrat of Tennessee who
plans to urge similar action on all the
appropriation bills, as one step in bal
ancing the budget.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
KENDALL is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT BANQUET
Member of House From Pennsy1-
vania Addresses All State
Officers Society.

Representative Kendall of Pennsyl-
vania was the principal speaker at the
banquet held by the All-State Officers
Society at the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments Monday night.
Other speakers included R. w. Dun
lop, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture;
Paul Wootson, Col. Henry Merrick, w.
P, Pierce, j. r. Gardner, Robert Bar
ker. Victor Russell, Mrs. Otis Rogers,
Robert A. Kempton, DR.. w. M. Johan-
nessen, Miss Elizabeth McGeer, Maj.
Charles w. Freeman. Fielding M. Lewis,
Dan P. Mularkey. George H. Calvert
and Capt. T. j. Jackson.
The officers of the society are: w. E.
HoffheinS, president; j. M. Bitterness,
first vice president; Ralph Boyer, Sec
ond vice president: Thomas Cain, third
vice president; Edward j. Lang, treas
urer; Miss Gertrude Lewis, secretary,
and A. r. Bailey, historian.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
HEFLIN AND BANKHEAD
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
Senate Elections Committee Agrees
to Meet Friday for Further
Arguments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Elections Committee failed
again yesterday to reach a decision
in the Hef1in-B -Bankhead contest and
agreed to meet Friday for further argu-
mentS.
Opposing counsel will be heard for
one hour each Friday, after which the
committee will again go into executive
session to attempt to reach a decision.
A subcommittee has submitted a
majority report holding that John H.
Bankhead was not elected as Senator
from Alabama and that his seat should
be vacated. A minority report is be-
fore the committee upholding Bank
heads right to the seat
The contest was brought by former
Senator J. Thomas Heflin, who was de-
feated by Bankhead. The committee
took no action on the North Carolina
contest, in which George NJ. Pritchard
is disputing the election of Josiah
Bailey.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Civilization and the Indian
Red Mems League Gave Assistance and Food to
Washington's Colonists in War for independence
and Called Him 'The Great White Father"

reservation, save tribal law and Gus
tom"
Recognized nations we have re-
manned, throughout the history of
America. When our treaties we're
made, we held by an allodial title all
the western part of New York State.
Today but a small portion remains in
our possession. What part did fire
water play in the loss of these lands?
(Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SALE OF LOS ANGELES
SIDETRACKED BY PROBERS
House Naval Committee Decides
Not to Take Proposal Up
Publicly for Awhile.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For the time being, the House Naval
Committee decided yesterday not to take
up publicly the idea of letting the Navy
sell the airship Los Angeles familiar
sight to thousands.
Instead, 1t directed Chairman Vinson
to discuss the question with the Navy
to ascertain what proposition it would
consider.
The Navy hopes to sell the Los An
geles and use the money to enlarge
the Macon, sister ship to the Akron
Unless the Macon is enlarged. Navy
officials have told the committee, a new
German vessel now being built will be
larger than the Akron and the Macon,
now the biggest in the world.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
WASHINGTON DANCER
MARRIES IN NEW YORK
Donald McRae Wilhoite Wed tc
Miss Lillian J. Dawson at
City Hall.

The marriage Monday Of Donald
McRae Wilhoite, 25, native of Wash
ington, to Miss Lillian j. Dawson, also
25, in the City Hall at New York. was
disclosed yesterday in an Associated
Press dispatch from that city
Wilhoite, son of Chief Petty Officer
Donald M. Wilhoite, formerly stationed
at the navy yard here, is tap dancer
and member of the dancing team of
Gold and Ray, which has appeared on
local theater stages He received his
early education here and when still a
boy moved, with his parents, to Norfolk,
Va. where his father is now stationed.
His aunt Mrs. Norval Herbert. is
proprietor of a drug store at 1000 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. A cousin, Miss
Katherine Wilhoite, lives at 2844 Vista
street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Goods Lead in Glasses.

TOPEKA, April [P1.-The women
are superior to the men in scholastic
ability at Washburn College. A report
for the first semester shows their aver
age was ss15 per cent. compared with
81.54 for the men. The fraternity men
and women outranked the "barbs.''
Evening star., 1932-04-06

With the coming of civilization to the
American Indian came its evils. The
adopted one by one. but also his vices
some of the problems which face the
Indian today are discussed in this. the
second of a series of articles by Miss
Alice Lee Jemison. herself an Indian.
She bases her dispatches on conditions
at the Csttaraugus Reservation, near
Ir@
Evening star., 1932-04-06
AMERICAN MUSIC
RANKED AS BEST
Plea Made for Encourage
ment of Home Instead of
Foreign Composers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 6-This coun-
try should rid itself of any inferiority
complex regarding the music of its
better" composers, members of the
National Conference of Music Super
visorS were told today.
The champion of American music
was Ruth Haller Ottaway. president of
the National Federation of Music Clubs
Foreigners Losing Prestige.
"The federation gives more than
100000 hearings yearly to American
compositions, but it is the Russian
composer, Gretchaninoff, who must tell
us that the day is gone when 1t is
necessary for Americans to send their
children abroad to study music, and
that more good music has been written
Evening star., 1932-04-06
British Jobless Decrease.

LONDON, April 6 (P).-Great Brit
aims unemployed on March 81 totaled
2,567,332, which was 1884 less than
the month before and 12,786 less than
at the same time last year. The i'm
provement was noticeable in nearly all
industries.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Nobel Prize Winner Dead.

GROSSBOTHEN. Germany, April 6
R.-Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald, who won
the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1909,
died Monday in this little town near
Leipsic. He was rs.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

here In 1919, and, according to the ale
cations of the bill filed by wife No. q
did not separate from her until long
after 1928. the date claimed in the vir-
ginia proceedings.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

States were once the property of
kings, and political power the property
of the privileged classes
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Hair painted in rainbow colors so
that it resembled a dragonf1y's wing,
won the wearer first prize at recent
coilTure contest at Nice, France.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

England has 10000 unemployed musi-
clans, 1000 being In London, because
Of the use of talkies in motion picture
thssters.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

in Wash Goods Section All This Week
Evening star., 1932-08-06
GRID GAME TO SET
SEVERAL RECORDS
Will Be First in 0Iympics,
Initial Played on an
August Night.
BY BRIAN BELL,
.ssoriated Press Staff Writer.


Y OS ANGELES. August 6.-The
announcement "and a new Olym-
pic record" has been made many
many times at the 1882 games,
but there's another one to be made
Monday night.
A. flock Of foot ball players from
Princeton, Yale and Harvard will meet
the best California, Stanford and
Southern California can muster.
Not only will it be the first time
American foot ball has been played at
the Olympic games, it will be the first
time it has been played anywhere on
an August night.
1t will be no trick at all to make a
foot ball attendance record for an
August game. There surely will be
$4,000 spectators, maybe more.
A LII the players are seniors. There
n is hardly a man in either lineup
whose name is not known to a
majority Of foot ball fans.
Neither team will have the slightest
idea what to expect in the way Of plays
from the other, for a non-scouting
policy has been followed.
SOI1le IllIlJ Ol Tile UppOouIB StIdUSBy
has leaked out. The East will use a
shift, along military lines, while the
Westerners will follow the tandem shift
of Southern California.
Gus Shaver, Southern California star,
will bear the brunt Of the ball carry
ing for the West, assisted by Clarke
and Mallory, Trojan teammates, and
Watkins of California.
TWO smashing Harvard backs, Crick-
i ard and SchereschewSky, have
great ball-slugging ability and
Taylor of Yale and White of Harvard
are not far behind.
Tentative line-ups include Arbelbide Of
Southern California and Stone of Cali
fornia at ends for the West, Ehrhorn
of Stanford. and Hall of Southern Cali
fornia, at tackles. Hulen and Heiser OF
Stanford at guards and Williamson,
Southern California, center.
Lea of Princeton and Hawley of Yale
will start at ends for the East, Hall Of
Yale and Yeckley of Princeton. will
take the tackles, Rotan of Yale and
Myerson of Harvard are down for
guards and Betner Of Yale will play
center.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
j. S. IS DEFENDING
ITS AQUATIC TITLE
Has Only Three Veterans Of
Mems Team of 1928 Left.
Women Stronger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VI OS ANGELES, August 6.-With
only three members of the mems
swimming team which won the
aquatic events Of the 1928 games
on the squad this year, the United
States sets out in defense of its team
title in the tenth Olympiad here today.
That trio consists. of Clarence Crabbe,
free-style expert, who placed in the
1900 meters at Amsterdam; Harold
Smith and Mickey Riley, divers, all
OF Los Angeles.
The United States women's swim
ming team, bolstered by hall
dozen veterans CT 1928-Eleanor Holm
New York; Josephine McKim, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Eleanor Garatti Say
Vile, San Francisco; Margaret
Hoffman, Kingston, Pa; Georgia
Coleman, Los Angeles, and Dorothy
Poynton, Los Angeles-appears to be
stronger than four years ago, however.
Helene Madison, Seattle, applicant Tor
a tank full of free-Style records, mas
added much promise to the squad.
Chief opposition to the Americans IS
expected from Japan. Australia, with
its star, Boy Charlton, back in the
lineup; Holland, Canada and Ger
many, second to the United States in
1928.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Hampson Would Quit Winner
Englishman Gives All Win Olympic 800 in
Record Time-Lowe Held Superior.

ISOLATION society meeting. Both admit
it was too bad Eastman couldn't
have been in the tenth Olymplad
race.
Templeton, with his usual frank
ness. thought the Eastman who ran
1:50 fiat in a stiff wind at Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco, would have
changed the complexion of the race
which carried Great Britain's string
of triumPhs to four since Ted Mere
dith brought the last title to America
in 1912.