davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BENDER is OUT AGAIN
Succeeded as Manager at Erie by
Bill McCorry.

ERIE, Pa, August 18 (R.-Charles
Albert (ChieD Bender, one-time star
pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics,
has been released as manager of the
Erie Club of the Central League
Bender will be succeeded by Bill Nc
Cory. former pilot Of the Albany team
In the Eastern League, ---.-
Evening star., 1932-08-18
FISHING
Filler for Reel.
.By Ed Decker

MOST plug casters prefer a line
IV1 of sufficient length to fill the
reel comfortably. This makes
for easier thumbing Of the line and
also better control during the cast.
Most lines come in 50-yard spools
and ofttimes the comparatively high
price of a good casting line limits the
fisherman to 50-yard rather than
a 100-yard line.
The majority of casting reels are
of 80 and 100 yard capacity. 1t is
therefore necessary to use some
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
GSv pS need A TONIC
AND NERvINE

Golden, Colo
Some time ago |
used to take DR..
Pierce S Favorite
Prescription when
ever / would feel
the need Of a tonic
and nervine e to
build me up in
health and it al
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
EaHAgIAu
G A S T Q R IA
q q IL d III
Gettysburg Relic

Mrs. Sarah H. Stetson of Augusta,
Maine, has an oak tree in her back
yard that has grown from an acorn
picked up on the battlefield at Get
tysburg by her husband. now dead,
in 1915 Although Mr.. Stetson
brought several acOrns from the bat
tlefield and distributed them among
his friends, the only acorn that
flourished and grew into a tree was
the one planted in Mrs. Stetsons
yard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
r ESTFUL SLEEP
for FRETFULx
FEVERISH CHILD
With Cosfono's regulation

When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. Very often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.d
Bowels need help-mild, gentle help
but effective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is pure vege-
table preparation made specially for
children's ailments. 1t contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics.
Don't let your childs rest-and your
own-be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria
always has the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

tire satisfaction" said Mrs. @. l..
Hall of 500 E. 9th St. 81 only took it
now and then when would feel run
down in health and, as say, it always
benefited me wonderfully. | am glad
to recommend this one medicine to
other women who need reliable
tonic and nervine." All druggists.
For free medical advice, write to DR..
Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
Or. Pierce's Prescription
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Many a man has acquired a repu-
tation for honesty by cOncealing the
truth about his actions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or Backache there's moth
ing so quick or sure to bring relief.
Get a small bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Rheumatic
Relieved this
Quick Way

IF stabbing pains
shoot across your
ba ck and cripple
you, rub on good
old St. Jacobs Oil.
Relief comes before
you can count 60l...
Relief without burn
ing or blistering.
This fa mo Gus oil
simply draws out
inf animation and
pain. 1t is soothing,
healing. For tn e'
aches and pains of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Economy supplies old age with an
easy chair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Brotherly Relationship


Halfbrothers have one parent in
common. They are the children of
two marriages of either mother or
father. Stepbrothers have neither
parent in common. If a widower
with a son marries a widow who
has a son, the boys are stepbrothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Nothing New in the World

Pepperell-Anything new in the pa
per?
Salterini-Naw. Same old thing
lust happening to different people.
that's ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
RAILWAY WRECK GUILTY GIVEN
 PUNISHMENT
Russia Gives Prison Sen= tences to Those Re- sponsible for Crash That Cost 68 Lives

Moscow, Jan 26.-UP)-A sta- ton master and a railway engineer were sentenced to ten years in prison to-day for their responsi- bility in a recent railroad wreck outside Moscow in which 6S per- sons were killed and 130 were in- jured. Three other defendants received shorter prison terms. Three were found guilty but pa- roled. Three were acquitted. A thousand transport workers as- sembled at the Railroad Workers club heard the verdict, delivered soon after midnight. The trial was dramatized as part of a na- tionwide campaign to reduce rail- way accidents.
 The wreck occurred January ? at the station of Kosino. Three trains loaded with commuters were involved. Joseph Dulak, the ,en-. gineer, entered the only plea of guilty. Station Master Constantin Samoilov and six others pleaded in nocent. and three others partly guilty. :.
 The defendants were prosecuted by Reuben Katanyan. one of the chief Soviet prosecutors. whose conducting of the case had indi- cated the possibility of the death sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

New York, Jan 2G-(UP)-A
 babys life lay in the balance to-
 day with the mother willing to take a 1000 to 1 chance to save her child, doomed to be an idiot unless surgeons are successful in an op- eration to enlarge the brain cav ity.
 Final tests were planned to-day on Diana Moore, 13-months-old girl, whose case has aroused wide | interest because her spartan moth- CT. Mrs Lillian Moore, IS, says
 There Is nothing to lose by such an operation; my baby would not
 have any kind of life as an idiot and a cripple"
 Mrs Moore's stand is backed by
 her mother, Mrs Suzanne Peck, and despite the seriousness of their de- cision there were no lamentations or tears at the home (217 East 84th street) a few hours before medical science planned to decide the operation. My baby is physically perfect said Mrs Moore. "She is even q
 little large for her age. Her body is all right. the trouble is all n
 her poor little brain. She can''
 hold her head up more than a- few
 seconds or sit up at all. The doc tors say she won't be able to sit ur or walk and that she'll be a com plete idiot if there is no operation" Then neighbor protested:
 Maybe she isn't as bad as you think. She hears. she understands. she makes little gestures. She may get better"
 The mother shook her head.
 (Continueo on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Attorney General Mitchell Was in Line to Succeed Justice Holmes, But Senate Leaders Have Informed President He Would Not Be COnfirm= ed-Three Others Are in Line
NEW MEXICO MAN
 MAY BE WINNER

BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, January 26 - (UP) = Senate leaders have in- formed President Hoover they do no believe Attorney General Mitchell would be confirmed by the senate as successor to Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
 As a result, the president is be- lieyed to be deliberating the qualifi- cations of three men previously mentioned, and one heretofore unnamed, Federal Judge Paul Mccormick of Southern California.
 Two objections to Miehell were raised. Western senators in- dicated they would protest against confirmation on the ground of Mitehell's policy in anti-trust cases during his service in the cabinet. Some democrats and regular ,fe- publicans expressed the opinion that the fact Mitchell comes from the same St Paul, Minnesota, law firm as Associate Justice Pierce Butler would make him undesir- able.
 Whether Mir Hoover will choose to name Mitchell in the face of these two objections remains to be seen. At the White House it IS
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
SUPPORTER OF
 AL SMITH NOW
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Democratic Leader of New Hampshire C h ange s Camps-Others in That State for New York Governor

Concord. N. H., January 26 - CUP) - Timothy F. O'Connor of Manchester, a democratic leader. who heretofore has supported AL fred E. Smith, filed yesterday as a candidate for large to the national convention, pledged to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
 At the same time it was an- nounced that John S. Hurley. an- other democratic leader of Man. chester, will file for delegate-at- large, pledged to Roosevelt He was elected as a delegate in 1928. pledged to Smith.
 Robert Jackson of Concord. newly-elected secretary of the dem ocratic national committee and Robert Murchie. former democra- tic national committeeman, also are expected to file for delegate at-large, both pledged to Roosevelt. The New Hampshire presidential primaries. first in the country. are scheduled for March 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
HISTORY OF PART THE STATE TOOK
 IN WORLD WAR
General Assembly Will Be Asked for an ApprOpria= ton to Complete Work

Hartford, Conn. Jan 26.-(UP) The 1893 general assembly will be asked for an appropriation to
 publish the history of Connecticut's s part in the World war, it was learned to-day. Adjutant-General William F. Ladd revealed his office in compiling the names and ser- vice records of 67,O00 Connecticut men and women who served. The compilation was authorized by the 1925 assembly.
 Adjutant- General Ladd estimated six months would be required for and that six or seven volumes with an index would be re- quired. One volume each would be provided. for Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport and the four books would cover the other 166 towns in the state. Names and records will be classi- fled under the towns at which they service and the towns will be arranged alphabetically. The record will include about 1900 who died in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
SEVEN STUDENTS FROM YALE ARE
 FINED $l0 EACH
They Were in the Dis- orderly Scene at R0ad- side Restaurant in Elmsford, N. Y.-Plead- ed Guilty

Elmsford. N. Y., Jan 26.-(UP) Seven Yale students, arrested for disorderly conduct at "The Farm" roadside restaurant near here, on January 16, pleaded guilty last night and were fined $10 each. Police Judge James J. Lyden dis posed of the cases in secret before the regular hour for opening court. The students did not appear but were represented by their lawyer. Henry F. Barrett.
 Charges were preferred by John Kraft, proprietor of The Farm. after a free-for-all fight in which IS young men, said to be Yale stu- dents. II girls and two state troop CTS participated. The altercation grew out of Kraft's forbidding the boys to cut in while dancing on ac- count of there not being enough girls to go around.
 The seven students caught by police were: Robert (DudO Parker Greenwich, Conn; Hugh Boyd, 106 East 18th street. New York; Ed ward A. Wheeler, 54 Chestnut street, Boston: John S. Knight and Richard V. D. Knight. 1435 Lexing- ton avenue, New York: MacLean Williamson, Glen Cove. N. Y.; Ben jamin Yields. Rye, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Sealer Of Weights And Measures Dunleavy Was
 Elected To State Office

Sealer of Weights and Measures William J. Dunleavy of this city was elected secretary of the newly formed association of, weight and measure inspectors of the state of Connecticut at meeting held yes- terday in Hartford. State Inspec- tor of Weights and Measures Philip T. Pilon. formerly of this city. who has resigned his position to join the motor vehicle depart
 ment was one of the guests Of honor and was presented with a suitcase. State Police Commis- sioner Anthony Sunderland made the presentation of the gift and
 welcomed Mir Pilon's successor. Napoleon J. Fournser of Plainville Following the reception for Mir Pilon and MT Fournier the sealers of weights and measures of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Going to Conference at Geneva Prepared to Lower Everything If the Others Will Do the Same This Nation May Play Important Role in That Session
BY JOSEPH Fl. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Washington, Jan 26.-(UP)- The United States will enter the general disarmament conference at Geneva, February 2, prepared to reduce it's forces as low, propor- tionately as those of any other na- tion.
 High officials here, however. do not expect they will be challenged to make deep cuts in American armaments. for they do not expect other countries to accept sweeping general reductions.
 America's position in Geneva will be different from that 1t occupied eihter here in 1922 or at London in 1880. At the first conference America held the lace card" of the game. It had the worlds greatest fleet. With a gold ges- ture 1t offered to reduce its tre- mendous sea-power if other nations would follow it. At London the United States played for parity in submarines, cruisers and destroyers with Great Britain.
 No such concrete and important issues directly affecting American arms can be seen on the Geneva horizon by statesmen here. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
United States Will Reduce Armed Force
 In Just Proportion
WELLESLEY GIRL EL0PES AND IS
 HAPPILY WED


 Wellesley, Mass, Jan 26.-(UP) What Sarah Weisiger, Wellesley college sophomore. said was to be a weekend trip to the home of her parents at East Orange. N. J., turn. ed out to be an elopement in which she was married to Victor Roy Browning, former Princeton stu dent.
 The former Miss Weisiger in- formed her roommate of the mar riage yesterday in telegram ask ing that her effects be sent to a Brooklyn. N. Y., address where she and her husband are staying.
 The bride is the daughter of Charles w. Weisiger. New York banker. Browning. said to have quit Princeton during the Christ mas holidays, is believed to be a resident of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Oscar Todd and John R. Fulgham Given Fines of $500 and Costs-State Prison Sentences We're Suspended

Oscar Todd, 5, and John R. Fulgham 39. former Woleott officials fined $500 suspended from when arraignd before Judge Frederick M Peaey in superior today charges of bribery The found guilty bribery by that dberated hour 10 last Thursday afternoon that time deferred until this morning The jury found the accused guilty of blaekmail charges on which the also tried.
 In imposing $500 fine Judge Peasley aeeeded L. Lewis, who called the fact that by being found guilty bribery Todd Fulghm would prevented the future from holding public office again and also automatically took away their voting privileges Mir Lewis said he believed that punishment claims of justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
FORMER SCHOOL
 PRINCIPAL WAS SENT TO JAIL

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 26.-(UP) Joel Clifton Williams. 49, Har- yard graduate and former high school principal, faced two years in jail to-day for the theft of books valued at $5.00O from Widener Library at Harvard university.
 The scholarly y-appearing defend ant, father of three children, plead ed guilty to the theft charge in Middlesex superior court yesterday and Judge Thomas J. Hammond immediately imposed the sentence
 Friends said 1t had long been Williams ambition to become pro- lessor of political, economy at liar yard, and that he had taken the books for use in preparing himself for what he considered his life work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
THE ASSISTANT
 SECRETARY OF
 COMMERCE HURT
Clarence M. Young Was in Plane Crash To-day But Was Only Slightly ln- iured

Washington. Jan S6-CUP)- Clarence M. Young. assistant sec retary of commerce for aeronaut- ics, was injured slightly in an air plane crash to-day. The accident occurred at Berwyn. Md. Young ard Pilot Mrashall Boggs were conducting radio tests from the commerce department field at Col lege park when the motor died and their plane fell 500 feet,
 Young was bruised about the legs. Boggs was uninjured. The plane fell in soft ground. ran through hedge and nosed over. of the plane back to, the College Young superintended the moving park field. The plane was a two- scatter with an open cockpit and Boggs was able to land it in such a way that the two men were able tu free themselves when it struck the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
D0UCHNUT MAN FOUND GUILTY
 FOR SHOOTING
Harry C. Engle Shot Two New Haven Policemen l2 Years Ago - Sen= tenced Wednesday

New Haven. Conn, Jan 26-(UP) Harry c. Engle, 33. who calls himself ''an innocent Chicago doughnut inventor" must pay the penalty for shooting two New Ha- ven policemen IF years ago.
 Engle, who claims to have retir- ed from gang life to invent new style doughnuts. was found guilty on two counts of assault with intent to murder by superior court jury late yesterday. He will face sen- tence before Judge Alfred c. Bald win tomorrow. The policemen are now Detective Sergeants James P. Currier and John J. Healy. Engle admitted shooting them in a room- ing house here but said he mistook them for Chicago gangsters at- tempting to put him lon the spot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
ALFRED E. SMITH AND ROOSEVELT
 ARE TO CONFER
Result of This Meeting in Albany on Feb l2 Will Be Watched With Inc tereSt

Albany, N. r.. Jan 26.-UP)- presidential nomination campaign may thrive or die after an im- portant action reported to-day, an- nouncement of friendly confer ence" with Alfred E. Smith. Roose- welt said he will meet former Gov- ernor Smith, regarded as Roose- velt's formidable rival. at Albany, February 12. or soon thereafter.
 The meeting between Roosevelt and Smith was regarded as a friendly gesture to show the demo- cratic party and the nation that the personal friendship of the two, since they were in the state legis- lature 20 years ago, has not been impaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

state met and decided to organize a Connecticut association. State Police Commissioner Sunderland was chosen honorary president. Other officers, aside from MT Dun. leavey and Commissioner Sunder- land, chosen at the meeting were: President. Edward Maroney of New Haven; first vice-president, Henry Wilson of Manchester; sec ond vice-president, c. A. Carlson of New Britain; treasurer. Inspec- tor Fournier.
 Sealer Dunleavy. when inter- viewed today, stated that the aims of the newly formed association will be to work for uniform laws governing weights and measures and to support any legislation which will benefit the public and the producer in every line of busi- uess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Fined Heauily And Just Escape Going
 To State Prison
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
 BUTTONS APPEAR IN ALBANY

Albany, N. Y.. January 26 - (UP) = Presidential cam paign buttons for Governor Roosevelt appeared at the capi- tol today to the surprise of the closest advisers of the avowed candidate.
 The buttons, red, white and blue, announce:
 America calls a new Roose- welt.
 Franklin D.
 No reservations"
 The cryptic remark about no reservations is puzzling many of the governors warmest adher- ents. Inquiry revealed that Mayor Curley of Boston, a Roosevelt supporter, is sponsor ing the buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

q have conferred with jurymen who sat on the case" MT Lewis added. and it Is the view of the jury that leniency should be grant ed. The men on the jury even went so far as to decide to ask the court to grant leniency but later felt it was not within their province and left it with the court. 1 do not be- lieve these two men were crimi- nally led into the commission Of this crime with unclosed conscience. They will be forever barred from holding public office and have be- come disfranchised. have con ferred with counsel and others and believe the ends of justice will be best met with a money penalty of $500 in each case. Your honor has heard the testimony of the char acter witnesses"
 Judge Peasley 1lesitated at first to accept Mir Lewis recommends tion, believing states prison sentence should be handed out. He. said he was not sure, from their strong defense that they believed themselves not guilty.
 Attorney Thomas F. McGrath 1rl- terrupted to say that he talked with the men who have been in the county jail since last Thurs day and that the confinement brought to them full realization of the enormity of the crime. "They are not maintaining their inno- cepce," he added. He explained that the fathers of both accused
 (Continuej op Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
3s BELOW, MOUNTIES GO IN

Aklavik Northwest Territory Jan 26-( (UP)-Four Royal Canadian mounted policemen fought through in 38 degrees below cold to-day toward Yukon territory graveyard of the far north," the trail of Albert Johnson 'busy crazy trapper who fought off 15 Royal Canadian mounted police in three battles and finally escaped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Bishop Murray Has Reached St. Paul
 For Installation

St Paul. Minn January 26 - (UP) = Ceremonies eonsrans John Ggory Murray former Bishop of Portland Maine Arch Bishop of St Pant will be held here
 John Murray his arrival in Chicago today by large who eseorng him to the twin cities.
 The Most Rev FumasonBiond, apostolic delegate to arrived last night He accompanied by Mon qnor James H. Ryan, Catholic University Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
CORPORATIONS MAY BE FINED

Hartford, Conn, Jan 26-(UP)-Attorney General Warren B. Burrows to-day notified 609 corporations do ing business in Connecticut that they subject penalty for failure to file with the secretary of state copies of their annual reports of July l. 1931 Fines of $25 each will be imposed upon 524 domestic corpora tons of $1OO each upon 80 farm corporations and of $25 each upon five chartered corporations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WHY THE CARPENTERS STRUCK

Newtown, Conn, Jan -(UP)-RepresentatiV of the state carpenters union met with the state building commission here to-day in effort to settle disagree
 ent which caused 45 carpenters to strike at the Fair field state hospital construction here. The carpenters contend they should be allowed to roof the building with asbestos shingles but the skaters given the ob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
CHELSEA TEACHERS TAKE CUT

Chelsea, Mass, Jan 26-(UP) P)-Chelsea's 265 school teachers will donate per cent of their salaries from February to June 30 to the city welfare department according to their vote at meeting to-day. Pre- vousy police, fremen and city department heads had agreed to make like contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
DISCUSS JAPAN

Geneva. Jan 26.-(uP)-The possibility. of warning ' Japan against a further advance in Shanghai. should the facts make such step appear. advisable. was
 discussed in private session to-day by the. council of the league of na- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
POLICE FUND EMBEZZLER SAVED

New Britain, Conn, Jan 26-(UP) )--William Beuch ner, former clerk of the police department who em- bezzed $3465O of police funds given four months suspended jail sentence by Police Court Judge Morris D. Saxe to-day He had made restitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
JURY SAW MOVIE SHOW

Hackensack N. J., Jan 26-(UP)-A mstrial was declared to-day in the of Mrs Olga Zeger, 39, of Park Ridge N J., who accused of killing her hus band when Judge William M Seufert learned the jury had been to motion picture last night showing the life of woman in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
pOSTPONES TRIAL

Miami Beach, Fla. Jan 26-(UP) A freshening breeze that reached a velocity of IA miles an hour to- day caused Gar Wood to postpone further trials to set new world s motorboat speed record in his Miss America TX,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Late Bulletins


Danbury, Conn, Jan 2e-(UP) )-school authorities re- fused to permit Olive Goebel, 18 year old freshman to return to high school to-day result of her runaway marriage with Nick Sardone 20. They eloped to Lake Mahopac, 20 miles from here, and were married last Friday School regulations ban married persons from public schools here. The bridegroom formerly lived at Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
JUDD EVIDENCE ALL IN

Courtroom Phoenix, Ariz, Jan 26-(UP)-The state to-day concluded it's against Winnie Ruth Judd, who is accused of the murder of Agnes Anne Leroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
HOOVER HAS HIS
 TROUBLES OVER
 SUPREME COURT
An Idiot Child Or Normal One, Which
 Will Future Bring?

Anxious Mother Has Decided to Take the One Chance in Thousand and Let Doctors Operate on Baby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 6-UP)-Tb. treasury net balance January 23 was S34S.S77, ,09061.