davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

were unconscious in the prison
 yard. The police used only their truncheons, as the regular "bobbie" in Eingland does not carry a gun.
 An official statement from the home office said that 100 of a to- tai of 400 prisoners at Dartmoor anticipated in the movement. The | prison warders (guards equipped with guns) fired to prevent escapes. No prisoners escaped and none was seriously hurt, the statement said. About 20 were taken to a hospital.
 No prisoner has escaped from l Dartmoor since 1850.
 The statement said that some 1 prison records were burned but that there would be no difficulty in replacing them. "The cause of the trouble is not known. The home | secretary will arrange an inquiry" the statement concluded.
 Earlier unofficial reports said that two convicts were killed and
 95 injured and that one escaped. All male residents of Princetown, near the prison, were enrolled as special constables, given rifles and posted on roads around the prison. Flood lights were thrown on the main courtyard, and on fronts of cells. Troops were standing by. There were stories of gallantry during the riot. One life termer, named O'Donovan, saved the life of Deputy Prison Commissioner G. D. Turner by beating off convicts who threatened to kick Turner to death. r
 Another convict used a shovel to beat off prisoners attempting to at- tack a warder in @ boiler room. The Rev Ernest Scholes, prison chaplain, was attacked by prison CTS who threw him to the ground and tore his clothes searching for prison keys. During the turmoil some cons victs raided the warders' canteen and consumed gallons of wines, whiskey and beer.
 Trouble began Friday when a convict attacked and injured a warder. On Saturday, the prisoners demonstrated loudly at breakfast, claiming that they had no sugar with their porridge.
 According to unofficial versions, the convicts made mass attack on the warders Sunday while they were at exercise in the prison yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

didn't know how, but he would get a maid.
 "What, it takes a maid to light that?" Long shouted. It proved to be an electric grate.
 Then he settled back on the couch, puffed away at his cigar and wiggled his toes.
 What have you to say about the next presidential race ?" the gover- nor was asked.
 q have no preference in partic- ular, but I might say that there are one or two who could win in @ walk if nominated.
 Pat Harrison democratic sen- ator from Mississippi, and an old friend of Long's) could win easily. Speaker Jack Garner and Joe Rob- inson (democratic senator floor leader) would be good candidates.
 eff Alfred E. Smith were nom- mated again he would win," the youthful Long said. | But he added that Governor Roosevelt of New York in his opin- ion wouldn't have a chance. He praised Senator Borah, insur- gent-republfcan of Idaho, as tour greatest senator next to William Jennings Bryan" 'I am delighted to hear that my | office is next to his." Asked to discuss the interna- tional financial situation, particu- 1arly debts, Long said: "We should do our utmost to stabilize world conditions. There has been. too much talking on the subject. It's matter of give and take-mostly give on our part" l Then, after describing the hot political situation Louisiana where pr Paul N. Cyr claims the disputed governorship, as "entiredly settled" Long took up the question of jews- harps and pot likker, two hobbies of which he is very proud.
 'T didn't bring a harp with me" !" he said, ''in fact I've given all IS of them away. found out recent ly that s-Roebuck makes a better one than any I had so I'm waiting for one of theirs" Long appears to be very disap- pointed over the pot likker situa- tion in Washington, but said he had some good recipes from which he thought someone here would be able to make "the old time dish." Mrs Long, just 38-years old, the same age as the governor, made the trip to Washington along with several state officials. She is att tractive, of medium height, hair slightly gray, and described by all of the delegation as "very charm ing."'
 The Longs have made no plans as yet as to where they will live. Their three children were left in Baton Rouge where they will con- tinue in school for the next few months.
 As soon as breakfast was over Long went to the Senate Office building to see his new office. "Is there any stationery with my name on it?" he inquired of one of the office building staff. The stationery was ready. "Where is Senator Borah?" was Longs next question. Informed the senator's office was just down the hall from his own, Long hurried to make his first sen- atorial call.
 q don't belong in this office" he told Borah's secretary. Where is the senator?"
 Borah was not in.
 On being told that Borah rides horseback every morning, Long de- cided he also needed exercise.
 "I'll find a place to play golf," he said.
 Long ripped partitions out of his desk drawers two minutes after he entered his office to-day. The debris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

the northwest mountain and Pa cific coast states.
 In the east. New York, with it 94 delegates, is counted as the mes egg around which Roosevelt hopel to gather part of Pennsylvania Massachusetts, provided Smith 1! not a candidate, and Michigan al the biggest group.
 Although his friends claim t have nearly 700 votes in prospect as against ITO necessary to nomi nate, others are inclined to reduce these figures materially, and re gard the democratic race as stil very much open.
 Many party, leaders here, natur. ally those less partial to Roosevelt believe the nomination will go te a compromise candidate. Most o1 them regard Baker and Garner as the leading possibilities in tho event the Roosevelt spring drive fails.
 Ritchie In Phil.
 Philadelphia. Jan 25-(UP)- Governor Albert c. Ritchie, of Maryland, in Philadelphia today to speak at luncheon club of demo- cratic women admitted that he would like to see the Pennsylvania delegation instructed for him at the democratic national convent ton.
 But We have a little time to see how things shape up," he explain ed. 'I am a fortnight wet and an advocate of states rights-two points on which I believe the opinions of Pennsylvania demo- crats are strongly in agreement with me-"
 Of the three most important democratic leaders in the state and probably will control the delega- tion to the national convention, only one, John M. Hemphill, demo- cratic opponent of Governor Pin chot in 1880 election, has declared for Ritchie.
 Joseph G. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, has declared for Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt, of New York, and Sedgewick Kistler has not made any declaration.
 He Is F'elicitated
 Washington, Jan 25-(U. P.) = The national executive committee of the committee of one thousand democratic and progressive wo- men to-day felicitated Governor Roosevelt of New York on his pub- lica avowal of his candidacy for the presidency.
 The committee, which boasts 19 state organizations, sent a tele- gram to Roosevelt as follows:
 Congratulations on your an- nouncement accepting the univer- sal call of the people. The party leaders will have to accept the public choice of you as their lead CT or be relegated to political ob- livion. An aroused public demands the acceptance of their popular choice and will insist that the deIe- gates refrain from bartering their sovereignty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
KELLEY LIFTS BAN ON OXFORD FARMS MILK
ARTHUR BOWLING
 AT YMCA FORUM
Gave Instructive Address on Selling Yourself"
 Yesterday Afternoon
DEMAND FOR TALENT

You are the masters of your destiny" Arthur Bowling, Wilby high school instructor, told a large | crowd of young men at the central Y. M. c. A. Forum yesterday after noon. "No ordinary ability is de- sired during times like these, but always and everywhere there is a demand for the unusual talent" de- clared the speaker.
 Search yourself for unusual qualification develop them. If you have an idea and are sure that 1t is sound go ahead with it even if the world does laugh at you" urged Bowling. flor the world has always laughed at the man with a new idea.
 Selling Yourself' was the sub ject of MT Dowling's address. Four key words to success in an enter prise were listed as: Attention, In- terest, Desire and Action. A proper understanding and application of these key-words to a young mans search for success will bring re- suits.
 MT Bowling described in some detail the meteoric career of John B. Stetson who met misfortune after misfortune with a smile and the determination to overcome.
 Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton in- troduced the speaker. Physical Director Charles R. Leader was in charge of the forum following the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
ANOTHER YALE
 MAN HONORED

New Haven, Conn, Jan 25-(C P)-Dean Everett V. Meeks of the Yale School of Fne Arts is the third member of the Yale faculty to become chevalier de La Legion de L'Honneur in recent years.
 Announcement of Dean Keeks' appointment by the French govern ment was announced last night. President James Rowland Angel of the university and Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, former dean of the graduate school, have received the distinction within the last two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Owners of Mules
 and Two Trucks
 Made Defendants

New Haven, Conn, Jan 25-(UP) Owners of a wandering mule and two trucks were named defendants to-day in a s25,000 personal in- jury suit brought in superior court by Joseph Strozzi of West Ha- ven.
 A mule owned by Morton Smith of westport wandered from the stables of the fairfield County Hunt club, Jan 26, 1881. Strolling across the Boston Post road, he caused a pile-up of two trucks and Strozzi's automobile. Smith and Dugan Brothers Baking company and the Bargul company, both of Bridge port, owners of the trucks, are the dependants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

(Ccntinued from Page 1.) demands for assistance can be met on an even basis.
 Of the 1902 persons now work ing for the unemployed committee, 267 are with the street department and 586 with the park department. A total of 321 men are working on the new municipal golf course and others are scattered around doing various work in the parks and piaygrounds. Twenty-nine men are on the job at the Waterville playground.
 Others working are distributed as follows: Health department, a9; Woodrow Wilson school, IF: Calvary cemetery, 6S: Pine Grove cemetery, 16: isolation hospital, 5; St Mary's hospital, 6; Waterbury hospital, 35; girl scout camp, Fl: Y. M. c. A. 4; Mattatuck forest, A; St Johns woodland, 78; St Johns parish house, IS: armory. 138; Lincoln house, 28; clothing room, 97; cobbler shop, IA; central office. 49; supply base, 10; special relief list, 152.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
WHY BANKER
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Hartford, Conn, Jan 25-(UP)- Realization he was a victim of iE- curable disease was believed by relatives today to have caused Frederick c. Loeser, 60. Vice. president of the Park Street Trust Company, to commit suicide with Illuminating gas in his home Sum- day.
 A friend accustomed to play cards with Loeser every Sunday afternoon found a note on the door reading, Come Back Later."
 Mrs Loeser found him dead in his gas-filled den last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Huey P. Long
 at the Capital
(Continued from Page 1.)

 That off his mind, he was ready was a gratuitous statement" to talk freely and forcefully.
 He said that for the last five years he had been. under heavy political pressure down south and and that it had been a handed, uphill fight all the way.
 Why my blood pressure is normal for the first time in five years" he said, adding that he hoped to get "a little rest now"
 What about prohibition?" hs was asked.
 q haven't a thing to say on that subject. There has been too much talk about it already and the peo- pie are getting disgusted," he said.
 At that point bell boy came in. Long asked him to stir up a fire in the grate. The bell boy said he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

went into his waste basket. Then with a bit of stationery in front of him, Long announced he was ready for business. The question of who shall escort Long to Vice President Curtis desk to be sworn to-day has been set tied. Senator Robinson (the minority
 leader) will take me up," Long said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

(Continued from Page 1.) faces the appraisers.
 Attorney Herman Weisman counsel for the Merchants Trust Trust company, stated when talked with that he would be agreeable to the appointment of a third ap- praiser. He was at Saturdays meeting in the court with Judge Peasley but stated that at the close of the hearing in chambers no de- cision had been reached as to the appointment of the third appraiser.
 The Merchants Trust company is now functioning on large scale. The only difference between the bank and other similar bank ing institutions is that the com pany is not lending any money or receiving deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Damage was estimated at $5o,- 900.
 Boobies" from Plymouth ar- rived at the prison gates just as the convicts, grouped together and armed with sticks, stones and im- provised weapons, were inviting the warders to "come and get it."
 The policemen shed their great coats, drew their truncheOns. and with shouts of. Come on lads, charged the mob. Later 70 convicts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Inspector Acts
 When Informed All ! Danger Eliminated
Biting of Cows By Rabd Dog Brought Drastic Action
 State Authorities Insure City That Proper Quarantine Gave Adequate Protection

the ban will not affect milk from that source but any other milk
 from Oxford can now come into Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

In 1895 the town of Eastman, Mass, passde an ordinance requir- ing every unmarried man in the township to kill six blackbirds or three crows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
DartmOOr Riots
 Were Failure

(coutinued from Page 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Unemployed
 Aid List Grows

(Ccntinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
May Name One
 More Appraiser

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1932-06-20
9Th Naval District; to 18th Naval Dis

18th Naval District; to 18th Naval DIS
Comdr. c. B. Platt, detached U. s. g.
Houston; to duty as officer in charge,
Navy Recruiting Station, Nashville.
Tenn.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. Herndon. to 10th
Naval District.
Lieut.. G. M. Boyes. detached U. S. S.
Oahu: to U. S. S. Rochester.
Lieut.. w. c. c. Trojakowski ID. c. p,
detached U. S. S. Canopus; to Yangtze
Patrol
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) E. B. Hoag
Cd. c., detached Yangtze Patrol; to
U. S. S. Canopus.
Comdr. P. A. Clarke Is. c., to 10th
Naval District.
Machinist c. S. Seidle. detached U.
S. S. Finch; to United States.
Chief Machinist H. E. Keller, to U.
S. S. Finch.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Lieut.. Comdr. r. Montgomery, de-
tached 10th Naval District on June
30; to Army Industrial College, Wash
ington, D. c.
Chief Carpenter j. P. Emms. de-
tached U. S. S. Canopus; to treatment
Naval Hospital in United States.
Asiatic Orders.
Lieut. Austin S. Keeth, detached U.
S. S. Bulmer: to U. S. S. j. D. Ford
Radio Electrician William M. Pyle,
detached u S. S. Canopus; to U. S. S.
Black Hawk.
Deaths.
Rear Admiral John Hubbard, U. S.
N, retired, died May 28
Capt Isaac Foote Dortch, U. S. NJ
died June at Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco, Calf.
Lieut.. Stephen DCnely. U. S. NJ. re-
tired, died May 19 at Naval Hospital,
Chelsea, Mass.
Lieut. julius Albert McNamar. U. S.
N. died June at Shanghai General
Hospital, Shanghai. China
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Percy Charles
Becker. U. S. N, retired. died May 80
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Philip Nye
Evening star., 1932-06-20
WESTERN STORMS
BRING HEAVY LOSS
Crops Suffer in Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska-SeV-
eraI Lives Lost.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 20.-Death
and ruined crops lay in the wake OF
severe wind, hail and rain storms that
capered over several nearby States yes
terday. Property damage was extensive.
Near Trenton. Nebr., Frank Wyss,
35, drowned while attempting to swim
for help for occupants of his marooned
motor car. They survived by perching
on its top until the flood subsided.
Water 3 feet deep coursed through the
streets of Trenton after a cloudburst.
Harold Pack. 40, was dashed to death
when a high wind slammed transom
he was trying to close and knocked
him off a ladder in his cafe at Arkan-
sas City, Kans
Milo F. Ball. 65 died of heat pros
tration at Guthrie. Okla, last night.
The storm there followed a maximum
afternoon temperature of SO. Six
inches of rain fell at Pratt, Kans.
High winds wrecked an airport at
Wichita, Kans, and caused damage
estimated by authorities at 100000 at
Anthony, KanS.
Hail and rain beat down crops and
promised to delay harvest of the wheat
spared in some sections. Streams
neared flood stage.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
NAVY ORDERS

Bureau of Navigation orders issued to
| officers under date of June 15 1882:
Comdr. Fred T. Berry, detached COM
| mand U. S. S. Los Angeles on June 80;
| to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.,
as executive officer.
Comdr Raleigh c. Williams. detached
connection Naval r. o. T. C. Unit, Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass; to
duty as professor Of naval science and
| tactics. Harvard University
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank H. Dean, dis
patch orders April 80 further modified;
| to command U. S. S. Dupont instead
Of U. S. S. Badger.
Lieut.. George H. Dana, detached 9th
Naval District as aide; to commandant,
9th Naval District. as aide.
Lieut.. Samuel S. Fried duty as COM
munication officer of U. S. S. Mil
waukee.
Lieut.. Emanuel Taylor, duty as COM
muncation officer of U. S. S. Chicago.
Lieut.. James C. Taylor. duty as COM
munication offiher of U. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Dick R. Down.
er, orders April 26 modified; to VP
Squadron IS at Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Jhnior Grade) John K. B.
Ginder. orders April 10 revoked; con-
tinue duty Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Nd
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph N.
Murphy, orders December Is modified:
to VP Squadron IS at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert T.
Symes. orders April 26 modified; to VI
Squadron 5S
Ensign Frederick w. Kuhn, detached
U. S. S. Lexington about June "a to
U. S. S. Ellis.
Ensign Bowen F. Mcleod. detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, in
June; to U. S. S. Borie.
Ensign Harold Payson, jr, detached
U. S. S. Louisville; to instruction, Ok
ford University, Oxford, England.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr George P. Carr, grant
ed sick leave three months; wait orders
at Washington, D. C.
Lieut. Comdr Frank L. Kelly. de-
tached 1st Brigade U. S. Marines.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti. in July; to in
strlction Naval Hospital, League Island,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Robert J.
Vaughn. detached U. S. S: Wright in
June: to Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. C.
Chaplain Corps.
COmdr. Albert N. PARK, IT., detached
11th Naval District: on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital. San Diego.
to further observation, treatment and
disposition, Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land, Calf.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Thomas j.
Knox, to duty Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Electrician John Bjorling, to
home on october /; relieved all active
duty.
Chief Carpenter Samuel Butrick, or
ders January IL modified detached in
June; to Fleet Air Base. Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, instead Aircraft Squadrons
thereon.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders June s.
Capt. A. S. Wadsworth, detached
Evening star., 1932-06-20

"intends to stick by Dave through
thick and thin" will be unable to
attend the court sessions. She is in a
sanitariCm with an illness she developed
during recent tour of Central America.
So serious is her illness regarded, plans
are to keep all details Of the trial from
her.
Suit was filed by Miss st. Pierre last
September after the marriage of the
singer to the evangelist. The nurse
was moved to file the suit, she said.
after hearing radio broadcast made by
Hutton during wedding breakfast fol-
lowing his elopement with the evan
gelist, in which he referred to Mrs.
Hutton as ''the best little wife in the
world" Miss st. Pierre alleged she was
betrayed under promise of marriage.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
AIMEE'S HUSBAND
FACES BALM TRIAL
Nurse Asks $500, 600 From Evan
gelist's Mate for Alleged
Breach of Promise.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 20-Investiga-
tions. threats and counter threats
having marked the warming up stages
OF the trial, David Hutton, choir singer.
husband of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, the evangelist, was called into
court today to defend himself in a
5000 900 breach of promise action
brought by Myrtle Joan st. Pierre, a
nurse.
The evangelist, who announced she
Evening star., 1932-06-20
POLICEMAN GIVES HIKER,
HUNTED, LIFT TO STATION
Prince Georges Officer Serves War
rant Carried Four Months.
Destruction Charged.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 20.-For
the past four months County Police
man Claude Reese has been carrying a
warrant for Howard Moulton of
Berwyn, charging the man with destroy
ing private property.
Yesterday the officer was driving
along the Baltimore Boulevard and
Moulton was hitch-hiking beside the
road. Reese gave the man lift to the
Hyattsville substation.
The charge against Moulton was pre-
ferred by Leila Hallchan Of Hyattsville,
who claimed the man broke some win
doWs in her house.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
EVENING STAR. WAsHINGYoN MONDAY.

Jackson. L. s. NJ, retired. died about
April 5.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter Wellington
Toles, U. S. NJ, retired, died May 80 at
Washington, D. c.
Chief Pharmacist Henry Paine
Knowles. u. S. NJ, died June IL at
Annapolis, Md.
Pay Clerk Edwin Machette Crary,
U. S. NJ, retired, died May 20.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

moon always presents the same face
to us. it is found that she rolls little
in her orbit, sometimes showing a little
Of her right side, while at other times
she shows a little more of her left side
Evening star., 1932-06-20

0N 1928 fuel oil contracts in Washington,
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of oil supply if desired burner and tank inspection
and full value for every penny spent.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

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Evening star., 1932-12-21

annual Midsilipmen and Cadet ball to
be held at the May flower Monday, in
cludes Cadet Bruce Scott, chairman;
Cadet Freoerick Coleman. vice chair
man: Cadet John Shinkle, second vice
chairman: Cadet Edward Bastion, Ca
det Joseph Cummins, Cadet Charles H,
Elliott, Cadet Randolph Fletter, Cadet
Thomas Foote. Cadet Robert Fuller,
Cadet John KRONER, Cadet F. w. Moor
man. Cadet James Polk, Cadet r. j.
Reeves. Cadet Reybold. Cadet J. B.
Richardson, Cadet Jack Seaman Cadet
F. c. Smith. Cadet Herbert Sparrow,
Cadet Upham and Cadet Carl D. Wo-
mack
The Midshipmen Committee-Mid-
shipman Draper L. Kaufman. chair
man; Midshipman Paul Savidge, vice
chairman; Midshipman Malcolm Mac
Arthur. second vice chairman; Midshlp-
man Harold Bowen. Midshipman Alan
Chamblis, Midshipman Merrill Clement
son. Midshipman Cyrus Cole, Mldship-
man R. F. Dillen Midshipman Thomas
Dubois. Midshipman Weaver Garnett,
Midshipman George Hoffman, Midship-
man Brooke Jennings. Midshipman
Paul Joachim. Midshipman Charles
King Midshipman Raymond McClung,
Midshipman David McDougal, Midship-