davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
DEVIL RIDDEN CRIPPLE KILLED
 BY HIS FAMILY
They Starved Him, Tied Him Up and Left Him to Die, Because Lord Told Them

Baltimore, Md, June 17-(UP)-- Strange circumstances connected with the death of q "deyil ridden'' cripple, apparently from starva- ton, were presented today at q police hearing here. ss
 "The LCrd told us not to feed him; to drive out the devils" ofn- cers were told last night by Paul Aubel, 30, after the body of his 26-year- old brother. Grant. had bee n found in the Aubel home.
 We stopped giving him food on March 20. We reIented two days later and gave him one meal We didn't feed him again. On April the Lord told be to bind him hand and foot and cast him into the outer darkness.
 T tied his hands and feet, but he chewed the strings and tied him again. He died the next morn ing" 55. said they had decided not to feed Grant "becauss he was un- dermlninb me-"
 Police discovered the body when they went to arrest Paul on q dIeordsrly conduct charge. Paul told his story and produced diary jn which he had ne<ed. "Qod will rrfse him fpom fhe dead" The resurrection" he insisted. would occur on Juno 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
MANY VETERANS
 OF THE YANKEE DIVISION MEET

Portland. Me. June 17.-(UP)-- A 2fagun salute fired from Fort Williams welcomed 5000 veterans of the Yankee. Division to-day as they opened. their 18th annual con- vention with silent toasts to the late Major General Clarence R. Edwards. their wartime comman- der. and others departed from the ranks. v
 As the veterans. coming from throukhout New England. prepared Tor their first business meeting this afternoon. the U, s. destroyer Bab- bitt and the British cruiser H. M. s. Danae anchored in the harbor to help the ex-soIdfers celebrate. The kcfews of the two waYcraft will March In the monster I'D parade to-morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Republicans In Cheerless Mood
 After Shindig
Prohibition Plank Wearies Them - Their New Campaign Director and Vice President Cur- tis Displease Them Clouds of Depression Afflict Them
By RAYMOND CHAPTER (CopyrIght, 1882, by United Prcss)


 Chicago, June 17-(UP)-Thc republican party set out to-day on It's campaign fight to hold the White House for another four years with some misgivings and admit ted handicaps.
 The workers beneath the party banner of President Hoover and Vice President Curtis, and with an alleged prohibition plank taking the party out of the bone dry class, turned homeward to-day from the quadrennial national convention.
 Everett Sanders. Indiana politi- clan, one time congressman and later secretary to President Calvin Coolidge assumed direction of the campaign. He Is the new chairman of the republican national commit tee, selected in a session where full notice was given that funds are low and rations low.
 Many delegates were openly | dissatisfied with the retention Of Vice President Curtis on the ticket | this year, although they had been prepared for months for Hoover's renomination. There was some disappointment also over the selection of Sanders. Certain leaders had hoped man. agement of the Hoover campaign l would be in the hands of a nation- (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Former Mayor Thoms Leaves For Chiicag
 Within Few Days
He Is Going in Advance of the Other Conn Delegates
 as He Is Member of the Resolutions Committee of Democratic Party

It is expected that ex-Nayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven and former National Committee man Thomas J. Spellacy cf Hart ford will accompany ex-Mayor Thoms.
 The remainder of the Connecti-' cut delegation. headed by Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross, will leave for the natinal convention a week from tomorrow. A special train has been arranged for. Controller Dan-' iel J. Leary of this city is mem-I Der of the committee in charge of transportation arrangements.
 ExMayor Thomas announced to- day, also, that he has named two vice chairman of the 9th district victory Fund.- committee. Ex- Mayor Thoms is chairman. Lne yice-chairman are Fire and Police Commissioner Harry Minor and Representative John D. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
BONUS ARMY HAS CHARGED
 ON CAPITOL
Greatest Crowd of Vets Who Ever Went Up That Hill Laid Siege to the Senate To-day and De- illanded Their Rights
VOTE EXPECTED
 THIS AFTERNOON
By JOHN REICHMANN,

(Unitcd Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 Washington, June 17.-(UP)-s The travel-stained troops of the bonus expeditionary forces laid siege to the senate today in last ditch fight for payment of the $2,- 100000, ,00O Patman bonus bill.
 The greatest crowd of veterans ever to Invade Capitol .fIill occupied every seat in the galleries for the debate and vote to determine the success or failure of their march on Washington. They spilled out into the corridors and into the Capitol Park. Tn the senate office building some stretched themselves. on the marble floors and slept. ex- hausted after the long battle with tho dampness and chill of their
 (Continued on Page .2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
WRONG HOLE IN ONE.

University Mississippi, June 17--(UP)-Jack H. Ewing of Gloster, member of the Mississippi house or representatives, is the only golfer who ever beneftted by bad drive. Ewing drove golf ball yesterday in- tending to send it to the third Instead the ball
 hopped two natural traps, climbed bunker and fell into the cup on the second greena wrong hole In one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
FUND FOR UNMARRIED WOMEN

Philadelphia, June 17-(UP)-Descrlblng hefseH as lone who shared their life and knows all its many pitfalls" Miss Gertrude Merca Wheelock in her VIII, established fund for unmarried business women Miss Wheelock died May 16 leaving estate of $1S,0O0 all of which ultimately will go into the fund for unmarried business women @z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Late Bulletins
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN DIVORCED

Bridgeport, Conn, June 17-(UP)-Chafles Plugs rud Greenwich obtained divorce in superior court to- day from his wife, Mrs Otlia Flugsrud, formerly of Waterbury, on grounds of deserton They were mar ried at Voluntown in 1924 and in 1928 Mrs Fugsrud left their home at Greenwich the plaintiff testified They lived in New Haven for year after their marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
MAYOR1WALKER PREPARES ANSWER

New York, June IT, (UP) P)-Mayor James J. Walker is working nights his answer to charges filed against him with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. The mayor has not seen copy of the charges filed with the gover nor by Samuel Seabury counsel of the Hofstadter l vestgating committee, but is preparing generazed ton. xNas.lM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
WON ,HIS SUIT AND DIED

K. Madden, Mass, June I7-(UP)--Christos Beises, 42 collapsed in district court here to-day after winning
 SIS sut and died later at Maiden hospital Mrs Dal- phine A. Ricketts, neighbor brought the suit charg- ing that Belises had shattered her sons eyeglasses during wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

With todayS hand, I now recon-
mend an opening bid of one dia-
mond. Formerly at contract, an
original suit bid guaranteed a GER
tain biddable suit, but now your
one bid should say first, Partner,
have the required strength to
make an original bid" and second,
THE best suit I have in my hand
to bid is diamonds"
You can see what happens when
South, who is vulnerable, opens with
one no trump. West would be fool
ish to double, as partner will take
it for informatory double and will
take the hand out.
1t is a very good pass, as you are
certain of setting the contract one
or possibly two-tricks If partner
has enough strength to allow you
to make a game with that hand,
then you are going to set the de-
clarer more than enough to COM
pensate you for the loss Of game.
In a recent tournament, South
was vulnerable, and opened the bid
ding with one no trump, which be-
came the final contract. West ran
of four heart tricks.
On the fourth heart, South made
the mistake of discarding the eight
OF spades-if he had dropped a dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT Il STATES
ON LONG TOUR
Campaign Swing viii Cover
5000 Miles; Starts on
Sept. II.

by CNttth Tftoo
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10
Franklin D. Roosevelt's transconti-
mental campaign tour will touch
twenty-one states in the middle and
far west, covering an estimated
mileage of 5000, the tentative itin-
erary revealed today.
The Democratic nominee will de-
part Sept. II and return to his home
state Oct. 8, to attend the state
convention at Buffalo. The timer
airy, subject to some changes in
dates:
Topeka, Kan, Sept. IA; Denver
Colo Sept. Is; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Sept. 16; Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept
II; Butte, Mont, Sept. 10; Seattle
Wash. Sept. 20; Portland, Ore.
Sept. 81; San Francisco, Sept. 1928;
Los Angeles, Sept. 24-25; San Di-
ego, Cal, Sept. 25; ranch near Will
liams, Ariz., Sept. 26; Albuquerque,
N. M, Sept 81; Sioux City, la.
Sept. %; Milwaukee, Sept. 30; Chi
cago, Sept. 3O-Oct. /; Detroit, Oct
2, and Buffalo, Oct. g.
1t is expected the nominee will
make four or five major addresses
on the tour, although he probably
will speak at all stops, even though
briefly.
The Roosevelt special will not be
the elaborate train on which AL
fred E. Smith made a lesser swing
in 1923. 1t will have fewer cars and
Roosevelt's party will be smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BROOMSTICK IS
DEATH WEAPON
Woman Found Battered to
Doom in Bedroom.
Bp United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Ill, Aug. 1.-TWO
persons were held today in the kill
ing Of Miss Ida INLAND, AZ, believed
by police to have been beaten to
death with a broomstick in the bed
room of her home here Wednesday
night.
Discovery of the body, lacerated
on the face and head, was an
nounced by DR.. c. N. Kaiser of
Madison, who was called to the
home by friends of the dead
woman.
Andrew Kanka, A, and Miss
Stella Olsen, 80, who live at Miss
Unlands home, were placed under
arrest. Both were at the house
when DR.. Kaiser arrived, he told
police.
Miss Olsen told police that Miss
INLAND had returned home appar-
emily intoxicated and had fallen
out of bed.
Police reported that a broom
stick broken in pieces and covered
with blood were in Miss Unland'S
bedroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Contract Bridge

mond he would have saved a trick
A small diamond was played from
dummy, and East dropped the three
of clubs.
West now shifted to a small spade,
which the declarer won with the
King. He then led his ace and king
and a small club, West winning the
third club, East discarding two dia-
monds.
All that West had to do now was
to lay down his ace of spades and
small spade East caShed the
spade upon which West discarded
a club.
East and West took the last two
tricks with the ace and king of dia-
monds, and all that South had
taken was the ace and king of clubs
and the king of spades-three tricks.
He was down four vulnerable, for
a minus score of 700 points.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
RELIEF FOR RAIL
LINES NEARER
Congress Likely to Act
Soon. Saws RaYhurn.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper AHia, G
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-Legis-
lative relief for railroads by early
next year apparently was in sight
today as the result of assurances
given by Representative Sam Ray
burn Dem, Tex, chairman of the
house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee.
Rayburn, here with Speaker John
N. Garner, en- route back to Texas
said he would make every effort to
get bills passed in the house which
would repeal the recapture clause
of the interstate commerce act
regulate railroad holding companies
and provide regulation for trucks
and buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
GANG REVENGE
KILLING Barred
Pittsburgh Man Lured to
New York; Slain.
By UHiicd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 18.-John Baz-
zano, reputed ally of the three Volpe
brothers, assasinated in Pittsburgh,
was lured to his death here by a
story that he could do some profit
able business, police said today in
revealing the arrest of fourteen men
in connection with Bazzano's MUIR
der
He came to New York on Aug.
3, police said. On Aug. 8 he was
lured into place in Brooklyn,
stabbed twenty-five times and
strangled. His body was found in
sack.
Police indicated they would charge
the men, arrested in a series of
raids during the night, with having
conspired to kill Bazzano in revenge
for the Volpe slayings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
PAGE 7

four states by great margin. The
four states where President Hoover
is shown to be holding his own are
Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
Even such Republican strongholds
as Kansas and Iowa, where the
farmers now are on strike, we're
said to be leaning heavily toward
the Democrats.
Exchanges of information be-
tween Roosevelt and Garner during
their recent conferences convinced
them that the election Is in the
bag"
Reports reaching them as well
as James A. Farley. national chair
man. are that the present stock
market and business revival is not
helping Hoover enough to provide a
political recovery. The Democrats
saw they have no fear on that score.
A live lobster is green. Due TO a
chemical change in boiling, the
color changes to red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BY WIN. E. M'KENNEY
" ~ u w III " y =
Secretary American Bridge Leagu

7 KNOW that a great many of our
= readers are interested in knowing
whether any changes are in the one
over one system for this fall.
Yes, there will be several i'm
portant changes, the most important
of these, probably being in the
structure of original no trump bids.
Take for example, the following
hand. Ordinarily, South would be
justified in opening the contract
with bid of one no trump, but now
the requirements for no trump will
be about three and one-half to four
tricks and every suit stopped.
OF course, the exception will be in
a hand such as this-A K x, A K x,
x x X, A x. You could not be
expected to pass with this type of
hand, and would be justified in
opening with one no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
SUES FOR INJURY PAY
National Guardsman Charges State
Auditor Refuses Compensation.

Compensation of $4,000 voted an
Indiana national guard officer by
the 1881 general assembly, which
Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor
refuses to pay is sought in a suit
filed in superior court five by Ser
geant Lester Bowles of Franklin.
The assembly granted Bowles $40
a week for injuries incurred when
he was kicked by a horse at Camp
Knox, Aug. 4, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BETTY cow TO RETURN
Family Says Scotch Girl Will Be
Lindbergh ChiId's Nurse.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 10. -
Betty Cow, nursemaid to Charles
Augustus Lindbergh Jr., murdered
by kidnapers, will be nursemaid for
the Lindbergh baby born Tuesday
members of her family said today
She will return to the United
States in October, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

VI lil6 UOIlIloOllS.
Johnson is said to be an expert
enced cameraman and he personally
supervised the battery of cameras
and sound recording equipment.
More than 131 900 feet of sound film
were recorded and photographed,
according to reports, and more than
two years were spent in making the
pictures.
1t is also reputed that three
months were taken to edit the fin
ished product after it arrived in
New York. The editorial work was
supervised by Truman H. Talley,
foremost sound editor of the indus
try.
Aiding Johnson in photographing
the picture in the jungle was Rich
ard Naedler. Lewis Tappan and
Walter Hicks accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson on the safari as sound
engineers. The entire picture was
directed by Dewitt Sage.
Short subjects will supplement the
featured attraction on the program.
Theaters today offer: "Jewel
Robbery at the Apollo, Down
stairs" at the Palace, Doctor x" at
the Indiana, and Hollywood
Speaks" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
NAB FOUR MOTORISTS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Two Passengers Slated on IntOxica-
ton Counts by Police.

ton Counts by Police.
Traffic mishaps Wednesday night
and early today resulted in arrest of
four drivers and two passengers on
liquor law violation charges.
When the auto he was driving
struck a horse at Thirtieth street
and Broadway, early today, injur-
ing the animal badly, Marion But
Ter, 21, of r. r. II, Box 1877, was
charged with drunken driving.
Similar charges were placed
against John Johnson, 80, Lafayette,
and Donald Rowland, 81, Lafayette,
was charged with being drunk,
after Johnson is alleged to have
failed to obey an automatic traffic
signal.
An unidentified. woman, slated as
MARY Doe" and refusing to give
her name or address to police, was
arrested on counts of drunken
driving late Wednesday.
j. V. Crimson, "a, of 2211 West
Morriss street, was arrested on SINH
lar charges when halted by motor
cycle policema nat Thirtieth street
and College avenue, late Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Gives Her
Strength She Needs

al have four children. If it wasn't for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never would be able to get my
work done. 1t certainly is wonderful for
female conditions. More women should
take it if they feel nervous and tired all
the time. "-MRs. LESTER PEPN, sos
E. 266th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Are you rundown? Nervous and irri-
table? Is your work burden? Why
don't you try this medicine today? Its
tonic action strengthens the system and
gives you extra strength and energy. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
PREDICT HUGE
DEMOCRAT LEAD
Roosevelt, Garner See Win
by 100000 Votes.

By Scripps-HoeGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The
two men most interested in Demo-
cratic presidential victory, Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York and Speaker John N. Garner
of Texas-believe they will win next
November by a majority ranging
from 100000 to 100000.
They have been informed that
national magazines preliminary
presidential poll showed the Roose-
velt-G Garner ticket leading in forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
COIN HARVEY,
PRIEST FAIL TO
UNITE PARTIES
Both Are Nominated for
President; Bitter Words
Mark Split.

BIZ THifcd Prcss
ST. LOUIS, Aug 18-The great
consolidation of the Liberty and
Jobless parties into united or
ganization to fight the existing po-
litical machines ended today in
fasco with nomination Of two presi-
Dental candidates.
Father James r. Cox, ruddy Ro-
man Catholic priest of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and aged w. H. (Coin) Harvey
led their small bands Of ragged
followers toward home today, as Bit
ter toward each other as they were
against the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis they planned to unite against.
They had planned the convention
on the mosquito inhabited shores
OF Lake Creve Occur to launch a
mighty political party
Planned Depression End
They planned to end depression
through far-reaching governmental
reforms. The new party, they said
would be Americas savior from the
evils OF capitalism and the evils of
Communism
But of the 100000 men they
hoped would attend the gathering
only scattered 1000 appeared.
Cox and Harvey met. There were
angry words. The religious issue
was raised.
Neither was willing to allow the
others nomination as the joint
partys presidential candidate.
So Cox took his followers to upper
CreVe Occur lake and was nominated
for president. Harvey stayed at
the main campsite and received a
similar nomination from his follow
ers.
Beer, Bonus and Bread
Today Cox was driving his little
red truck" recently painted blue,
back over the roads to Pittsburgh
Harvey was returning to Montene,
Ark, with his group.
Beer, bonus and bread" is Cox's
platform.
Harvey, who has campaigned for
free silver for thirty years, promised
that he would take over the nations
banking system if elected and end
bank failures.
He also promised soldiers bonus
the end of unemployment through
public works program, public
ownership of public utilities and an
end Of the gold standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
WIFE SLAYER IS HELD
Negro Killer in Hospital in Critical
Condition; Shot Self.

In critical condition at city hos
pital with two bullet wounds in his
head after shooting his wife and
then turning the gun on himself
Wednesday afternoon, Vernon CAL
breath, q, Negro, of 4l9 Patterson
street, is held today on a murder
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
SHIFT STATE OFFICER
Greensburg Man Placed on Board
of Indiana Village of EpiIeptics.

Stanton Guthrie, Greensburg, has
been transferred as trustee from
the Indiana tuberculosis SAM
tarium, Rockville, to the Indiana
Village of Epileptics, Newcastle.
Place on the village board was made
vacant by the death of Harry v.
Scarce, Mooresville.
Eugene G. Wharf, Vincennes, was
appointed to the sanitarium board
by Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Nathan MendenhalI, Winchester,
was appointed prosecuting attorney
of Randolph county to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Ephraim F. Bowen, candidate for
congress. Mendenhall is the Repub-
lican candidate for prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
MORE AFRICA HAS
SHOWING IN CITY
Late Crowds at Apollo Theater Given Chance to See
Martin Johnson Picture.

the best sound technicans aided Mr.
n making the alleged first talking picture
"Congola
premiere showing tonight the Apollo
attending the final showing Of Jewel Robbery
invited remain the theaters guests for the
thought that safa
ma pictured "Congorila.'
equipment increased the trials and tbuatonz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
EARLY PAYMENT OF
FALL TAXES URGED
Statement Will Be Ready Sept. 1
Saws Treasurer Sexton.

Statements for the fall tax in
stallment will be ready for distri-
button at the treasurer's office Sept.
1, County Treasurer Timothy P.
Sexton announced today.
Sexton warned that continued ag-
station for tax reduction has re-
suited in increased number of de-
linquencies and urged all taxpay-
ers to avoid putting off" pay
ment because delinquent fees will
be assessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Very Severe Itching Pimples
DiSfigured Face. CutiCura Healed.

had much trouble with breaking ppIes nv face They
were scattered and hard and red heehng
bleed and dishgured face.
ed everything could think of but failed in
lace Then learned about Cuca
and six weeks completely healed using boxes Of the ONT
ment and three cakes of Cucura Soap gne " w. Miles IO2
3 Willow St, N Platte, Neb ' -
II. ldsn.M Mas"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25
Hagen Out OF
Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-lU.P)-The
unexpected withdrawal of Walter
Hagen from the team matches be-
tween the native born and foreign
born professionals lessened inter-
est in the series of matches open
ing today at the Oak Park country
club. -Four ball matches were
scheduled today and individual
matches tomorrow
Hagen advised Horton Smith,
captain of the native born team
that he would not play but did
not give his reason.
The other members of the Am
erican teeam are Billy Burke, Ed
Dudley, Joe Turnest, AL Espinosa,
Leo Diegel Johnny Farrell. Al Wa
trous, Denny Shute and Olin Du-
ira.
The foreign team is captained by
Tommy Armour and composed Of
Harry Cooper, Jose Jurado, Jock
Hutchinson, Laurie Ayton, Harry
Hampton, Bob Mcdonald, George
Smith, Dave and Clarence Hackey
and Francis and Leon Gallett.