davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
BASKETBALL

Basketball practice will be de-
ferred for couple of weeks at the
high school in favor of a home room
tournament which will begin next
week. Each home roqg in the high
school will enter team in the tour
nament.' The first round of play will
start next Monday evening and will
proceed every day thereafter at 4:So
o'clock until a championship team is
determined 1t is expected that it
will take about two weeks to run
off the tournaments as only one
game g day will be played.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

LIVERY year, beginning with the
- World War, the Red Cross has
1sued a poster calling attention to
its roll call for membership, which
is held, additionally, from Armis-
tice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Many
famous artists have painted these
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
GABLE AND JEAN HARLOW
TOGETHER IN RED DUST

One of the most anticipated pro-
auctions of the new movies season
comes to the Fox Nogales Theater
sta. ting Sunday with the co-starring
appearance of Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow in Red Dust, Elimination
Of the Wilson Collision play.
Gable, who still retains his title
as the screens most popular male
star, and Miss Harlow of the sem
sational platinum tresses, first ap-
peared together in the racketeer
melodrama, THE Secret Six, the
story Of which was laid in a large
American city.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
EIGHTH GRADERS
TO PLAY TUCSON

The Nogalec eighth grade football
team will journey to Tucson this
morning to meet the Tucson In
dian Training school eleven at Es-.
cuela. The grade school boys have
q hard game ahead of them but they
arc confident of making a good
showing against the Indians despite
the 41-0 trimming that they handed
the high school seconds last week
enc.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
rs YEARS TO PUBLISH SONG

GREEN BAY, Wis, O.P0-Ro-
land j. LeNfieux, Green Bay, one Of
the country's foremost composers of
popular songs and music for banjos,
mandolins and guitars, tried for Is
years before one of his compositions
was published. During the past 10
years he has had 900 songs publish
ed, some of them. in textbooks for
teachers of string instruments.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
La,0es, Sing Sing Warden,
Backs National DriUc
For Playthings 60 End
Juoerile Crime

GGFTyOYS and games for every
l. child"
Rallying to this slogan, hundreds
of communities are collecting toys
and games for the children Of the
UNEMPLOYED in a nationwide drive
for equal play opportunity,
launched by the Child Play We'll
fare Association.
When Johnny whose father
hasn't job begs Santa Claus for
an electric train, building blocks
Or q wagon, he's expressing an
everyday need for constructive
play as vital to his Development as
bread and shelter. And. so is Jane
who prays for a doll to dress, a
ball or drawing board. They're
pleading for protection against
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
GAS DEMOCRATS
VOTED 'ER STRAIGHT

Robert F'leiscner, who was county
campaign manager for the Demo-
Gratis during the recent campaign,
said yesterday that 64S persons vot-
ed the straight Democratic ticket at
Tuesdays election. This was about
one-fourth of the county's total re-
gistration.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

from each ether for SIS years. we've
reunited here recently. A newspaper
item in an Archbold, Ol1i0, paper Ice
to the reunion They came 10 Wis
consln together Sc years ago. h.rs
Theodore returned to Archbosd sreS
later moved TO TIEinotS.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
AID TO PETERS

ROCHESTER, N. Y. UP0-Pet-
ters may pet in the city parks un-
til IL o. M, Police Inspector George
Steinmiller has announced. He
warned, however, that there would
be plenty of policemen on hand to
keep blinded youths from driv-
ing over the lawns and shrubbery."
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to:
Marion H. Adkin, %, and Lovetta
Merchant, 10, both of Tucson.
Jack Moorehead, %, and Marjorie
Allen, 20, both of Los Angeles.
Willard Currie, 81, and Dorothy
Highfill, 16, both of Tucson.
Dean Coils, 38, of Bell, California
and Anita Belle Krouage, %, OF
Huntington Park, California.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

The poster this year is timely
reminder that the Red Cross needs
help, if it is to carry on helping
others. Every one who joins as g
member of the Red Cross chapter in
his community will be helping to
help the needy.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

When you see grass growing in
the street in frcnt of the Citizens
Auto Stage depot don't think it has
sprung up since Hoover got defeated.
It has been there for some time.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

posters. Usually they center about
the figure of Red Cross nurse,
which carries sentimental recollec-
tons of her service during the war,
and of her service in disasters in
peace-time, as well as in the paths
OF public health. q
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

Eight more Chinese fleeing from
Mexico were picked up here We'd
nesday night and three th2 night be-
fore.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atte-
ton and all uncompromsing comparison And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
ave have introduced YOU to the public-now stand
on your own merits.
IF the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence III their wares they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rgidly tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, rs
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you can depend on the man VINO
adyertises as we'll as his product That is one rea-
son why people have found that it pays to read adj
vertisements.
1t is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world are brought tc the attention Of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS i
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
REUNITED AFTER SIS YEARS

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (U.PD-Peter
Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theo-
dore, Is, who had not seen or heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
CONGRESS HAD VERY BUSY TIME
 AT ITS SESSION
Farm Relief Was Out in Front - Collier Beer Bill Was Referred to Judiciary Committee

Washington, Dec (UP)- Farm relief broke into the fore- front of congressional activity to- day and the beer issue was side- tracked temporarily in a Senate committee. s
 Senate and House democratic leaders learned first hand from Agriculture Commissioner Morgen- thau of New York. the attitude of President-elect Roosevelt toward farm aid legislation this session. The conference was viewed as de- terminiflg their stand on proposed legislation.
 Meanwhile, the senate banking and currency committee. considered the Frazier bill to refinance agri- culture debts. and the house agri- culture committee sought to speed up framing of relief bill which probably will contain the domestic allotment plan.
 8s The Collier beer bill, passed by the House yesterday, reached the Senate and was referred to tn Ju- dietary committee.
 !. Conferees reached an agreement on the Senate and House Philip pine independence bills. The com promise was for independence aft CT a ten year transition period with no subsequent plebiscite. The Senate then approved the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
POPE PLUS WILL BROADCAST TO
 WHOLE.WORLD
Will Deliver, a Christmas Message at Noon Satur= Will Be Translat- ed in All Languages

Vatican City, Dec 22-(UP)- Pope Plus XI will deliver a Christ mas message to the world from the Vatican City boardcast!ng station at noon, Saturday. The message will be translated into various languages, for a re- broadcast prob ably Saturday evening.
 The Pope determined today to use this means of delivering his Hcustomary reply to the Christmas greeting rendered him by the Col lege of Cardinals, and the speech assumes pa rticular importance since such replies are usually de- livered in secret consistories.
 On-tl,is occasion, however. the consistory has been postponed. and the Pope will address his speech not only directly to the Cardinals but, indirectly through them, to the world.
 It is expected he will deal with important world problems both from the standpoint of the church and from the general aspect, and he probably will refer to the de- pression, disarmament. war debt payments, and the church situation in Russia and Mexico.
 The broadcast, in Latin, will go out on wave length of 1884 meters. The evening broadcast will be on a wave length of 5O.26 meters. ,b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Friends of John Calabrese Said to Be Out in De- fense of the Accused Man - They Want the Police to Prove Charge or Let Him GO

Efforts were reported as made this afternoon to have the author ities present John Calabrese, 31. suspected of the murder of Mrs Jennie Leach on last Monday even ing. in court for formal hearing with view of effecting his release under bonds. The move is suspect ed as an attempt of friends of the detailed man to compel Coroner John T. Monzani and police officials to make some definite charge against Calabrese or show some reasonable cause why he should be held without bail and incom- municado. At least two lawyers have showed an interest in the case, but whether they have been retained to start the fight and habeaus corpus proceedings could not be learned definitely.
 Some persons held under the same circumstances as Calabrese have spent weeks confined in the local station. They were held as coroner's prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Ten Policemen Were Badly Handled And
 Five Seriously Hurt
Procession of Unemployed Headed By a Band of Bagpipers - Police Dis covered in Crowd and Mob Went After Them

Glasgow, Dec 22-(UP)-Ten policemen were injured, five so seriously they taken to hospitals in clash with a procession of unemployed today
 Five arrests were made, and the demonstration was suppressed by repeated police charges with uncheOns.
 The procession, headed by band of bagppers. was ad vancing under the watchuI eye of panclohes who were minging with the sidewalk crowds Suddenly of the detectives recognized by the crowd and there flee.
 Endorsements were summoned and mounted police charged the riOtous crowds.
 Meanwhile the crowds attacked the shops the trance to Glasgow Green breaking plate glass windows and hurling bricks through automobile wndshieds.
 Two paincothesmen, fleeing the crowd, assaulted with sticks stones beaten and tramped by the rushing mob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
CHAIN GANGS
 WILL NOT HAVE
 YOUNG BURNS
Gov Moore of New Jersey
 Has Promised PrOtec-
 ton of New Jersey While He Is Good

Newark, N.. J., Dec 22-(UP)- New Jerseys protection4 of Robert Elliott Burns, Georgia Jhain gang Fugitive, win continue it's long as he lives the life of q Recent citf- zen, according to Gov A. Harry Moore who refused yesterday to extradite Burns.
 ,, The wiry little World war veter- an author of q Am a Fugitive from . Georgia Chain Gang" was released formally from custody here last night
 He was taken under custody of the sheriff. before Police Judge Harold. Simandl, who was informed officially of Moore's refusal to sign the extradition papers. Judge Sim andl then signed a formal dis charge.
 Burns went to the Newark jail. gathered up his belongings and departed without revealing his destination.
 < Later in the night Burns moth Continued on Page 4, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Must Raise $50 to Save Ring. of
 His Best Girl

Westport, Nom, Dec 21.-(UP) --Unless Christopher Walsh of New York city raises $50 or the state police relent, 1t will be a dis appointing Christmas for Walsh's best girl.
 Walsh went calling on his girl yesterday and presented her with . diamond ring. Then he took her for an automobile ride. It was then the police stepped in. Walsh was arrested, charged with driving an unregistered car, and placed under $50 bond.
 Walsh was broke. He looked at the girl and she looked at the new ring Police accepted the ring as bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
MASONIC ORDER MADE CHARGE OF
 EMBEZZLEMENI
Frederick l. Dana of PrOvi-
 dence and Prominent
 Politician Accused of Taking Sum of $l9,7OO

Providence, R. l.. Dec 22.-- (UP)-Frederick l. Dana, 67, for-i mer member of the state board of charities and correction. and treas- urer of the Scottish Rite Trust. pleaded not guilty when arraigned in superior court to-day on two secret indictments charging cm-S bezzlement of $19,700 from Maj sonic societies
 The two indictments specified two alleged embezzlements--one of $5,70O from the ancient ac- cepted Scottish Rite society, and the second of $14,000 from the Free Mason's Hall company.
 In discussing the indictments.l Assistant Attorney-General Ed7l ward w. Day said the alleged enl- bezzlements totaled nearly $80,000, but the statute of Limitations pre-. vented Dana's being prosecuted on all counts.
 Judge Jeremiah F. o'Connell or dered Dana held for trial in $10,- 900 bail. Dana also faces civil suits totaling $100.000, brought by trustees of the Scottish Rite Trust and the Free Mason's Hall com pany. Dana, former member of the Providence school commits tee, is a 33d degree mason. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
MORE BURGLAR JOBS AND ONE
 FALSE ALARM
Jones Drug Store, Corner of Willow and West Grove and Chain Store on Bunker Hill Entered

Two burglaries and a false alarm which for a few minutes was viewed as another attempt to burClarize Bank street jewelry store, the scene, of a daring $2,500 robbery yesterday morning, were on the police record book of com plaints to-day. The touching of of burglar system in the Clayton store at 46. Bank street resulted in A. D. T.s uniformed watchmen and police officers rushing to the es- found an explanation of the alarm in a. window cleaner. He had struck the transom with his mop
 lContinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
SLOT MACHINES ONLY PLAY JUST
 THE ONE WAY

New Haven. Conn, Dec 2. (UPD-Thc ways of the law were bewiIdering / to Frank Zarycl<f today.
 He lost 47 i'm a slot machine yesterday. Last night Inc re- turned to the place, broke open the machine, took out his S7 and considered everything 'siilI square,"
 Judge Stanley Dunn took q different view of the affair when Zarycki was arraigned before him on burglary charge today.
 'It's all right for the slot machines to rob you but yOu can't rob thcm-it's against the law," he said. 'sThirty days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

An 18-year old Negress, Eleanor Sadler, sent to Waterbury last July to be cared for by friends, paced the floor of the women's de- .tention room at police headquar- ters to-day in ignorance of the death of Marshall Lassiter, 2s, of 230 herry street and the prepara- tions Of the authorities to- charge her with murder or. possibly man. slaughted. Lassiter died at o. clock this morning in St Mary's hospital of knife wound inflicted in a quarrel in Locust street house early last Sunday morning. The weapon piercing his chest had "chipped" his heart. An emer- gency operation failed to save him.
 owing to the fact that Miss Sad Ter is an expectant mother and will be confined sometime in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
MRS. JENNIE LEACH IS DEAD,
 SLAYER FREE
John Calabrese Still Main= tains His Innocence and Sticks to the Story He First Told

No new developments were re- corded to-day in the triple investl- gation of the murder of Mrs Jennie Leach. 25, whose body was found Monday evening in a sand pit off the Plank road.
 John Calabrese, 31, of Berkeley avenue. who was Mrs Leachs com panion for several hours before she met her death, remains in the custody of the police as the prin- cipal suspect. He has yet to weak en to the point of admitting any thing definite in connection with the brutal slaying of the woman and sticks to his alibi that she was taken from his custody by two men and murdered.
 Ralph Mangini. 25, a brother-in- law of Calabrese and the admit
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
YOUNG NEGRESS IS NOT YET INFORMED
 OF VICTIMS DEATH


 March. the police declined this morning to break the news to her. The young girls mother is expect cd to visit her sometime tomorrow and while she is here for the holi- days the accused will be acduaint- ed with the seriousness of her pre- dicarncnt, Lassiter's death and the charge. She has con fesscd to sta b4 3oing the youth aud her story indI- cates self-defense. 4ss Harr, Ryder, colored. well known among the fight fans of Waterbury and throughout the state is also. a prisoner at police Headquarters. He Is the owner of the knife used in the fatal quarrel. He was arrested last Monday morn ing when found hiding in an attic of house on Abbott avenue by Lieutenant James Mulville and Pa-
 fContinned on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
PRODUCE THE
 PRISONER OR.
 RELEASE HIM
FRENCH WINE MAN HAS GOOD JOKE
 ON AMERICANS

New York, Dec 22-(UP)-- Pierre LaRcnaudie, Parisian wine merchant, was on his way home today with two cases of wine which he will exhibit i'm the Place De L'Orera as stwan fine joke on L'Amcrique."
 LaRenaudie arrived several weeks ago to solicit orders for delivery "when and if" the 18th Amendment Is repealed. He brought two cases as sam pls. They were seized prompt ly md held for him. He called them the only "liguor which had gotten under the high dry wall and which got out again."
 LaRenaudie said he had Or- ders for $5OO,OOO worth of French wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Wife Was Given
 $1,5OO,OOO for
 Her Divorce Case

Salem, Mass, Dec 22-UP}-The separate support suit of Mrs Rob- ert s. Bradley. Boston society wo- man. against the millionaire fertil- izer manufacturer, was settled out of court to-day by payment of a lump sum reported to be $1,50p,- 900.
 Attorney NJ. J. Readon, counsel for Mrs Bradley. announced the settlement but declined to confirm the amount.
 Wed in 1927. the Bradleys have been fighting in court for weeks. Recently Mrs Bradley rejected a settlement offer of $1,000 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Auto Disappears Below Ground as
 People Watched

Albany. N. Y. Dec 22.-(UP)-- Passersby gazed in amazement. as an automobile, parked by curb, sank slowly into the street. then dropped from sight.
 Firemen and police. summoned by frightened householders, found that a section of pavement about IS feet long and 10 feet wide had collapsed and that the automobile disappeared into IS feet of water beneath the undermined surface.
 A break in six inch water main was responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
PRESIDENT HAS QUIT PLANS FOR
 DEBT PROGRAM
Decides to Give It Up After He Had Correspondence With President=EleCt Roosevelt
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

tOnteu EFcSs oduh SoEHCSpoHuShsI
 Washington, Dec 22- UP)- President Hoover today made pub lie his exchange of telegrams with President Elect Roosevelt on the war debt situation and announced that he would make no further move toward cooperative action on the problems raised by recent debt payment defaults.
 "Governor Roosevelt considers that it is undesirable for him to assent to my suggestion for cooper ative action on the foreign prob lens outlined in my recent message to congress" President Hoover stated. 'I will respect his wishes.
 While the White House was mak-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
THE SPEAKEASY NEW YORK BOYS
 SOME PUZZLED
They Take the Beer Bill Law in Many Ways, But Are Not Real Happy Over the Result
By DELOs SMITH

(CnltcO I'rcSS Stuu SOrrcSISonuchtJ
 New York. Dec 2.-(UP)-The real authorities on beer-the boys who hand it up" over the solid mahogany bars of New York's 32.- 900 speakeasies-greeted the Col Her 3.2 per cent beer bill today with both elation and forebodings.
 "As for me-" said Phillip. boss bartender of one of Greenwich Vil- lage's toniest bars, "it don't make much difference. I can only han dle bottled goods anyhow and just as soon get ale and porter from government store as anywhere else. My customers like the hard stuff, see? Sody water ain't going
 tContinucd on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Six Rescued at Apartment Fire
 in New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Dec 22.- CUP)-Six persons, including Q baby, were rescued by firemen to- day as fire swept an apartment house at estimated damage of $5,- 900.
 Eight families were driven into the street by the dense smoke which issued from the cellar where the fire was believed to have started.
 Edward Kingree. 14-months old was treated at Grace hospital for asphyxiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
HOOVER WILL VETO ANY BEER
 BILL PUT UP
While He Has Not Definite Said So, the Word Comes From the White House
RY WILLIAM- F. KERRY

bI w NAAbR<A2M Ass AAAsAsAS' alUnitcd Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Dec 22-- ( u. P.) .---- A presidentia veto arPeaf'ed to-day to be the, real obstacle to beer-b by spring for authoritative polls indl- cated. the senate would follow the house in approving 3.2 beer.
 The dramatic house vote yester- day was the first genuine wet vic tory in cnogress since passage of the Volstead act more than a de- cade ago. Yet anti-prohibitionlst leaders. elated as they were. felt they had won sham battle as far as this session was concerned.
 Authoritative and undenied in formation has reached the capitol that President Hoover under no conditions will sign any sort of Q beer bill. Modificationists. although now in the majority lack the two- thirds strength necessary to over ride a veto. Hence it is believed beer will have to wait for the new
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
New York Beer Tax to Raise $4O,OOO,OOO

New York, Dec 22-(U. P.) - The New York state tax revision commission will propose a state beer tax to raise an estimated $40.- 000,0 ,000 a year, should the Collier 3.2 per cent beer bill become law, Senator Seabury c. Mastick. its chairman, announced to-day.
 Mastick said his. commission would propose to tax beer in two ways, barrel tax of $1 for each barrel brewed within the state, and an excise tax imposing lie ense fee for retailing beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
CONN. TRUCK HI-JACKED

Greenwich, Conn, Dec 22 (UP) Hjiack- ing of truck load of woolen goods, bound from Hartford, Conn, to New York was reported to- day in Paterson, N. J., police notice to the Greenwich authorities The truck load was worth between $25, ,000 and $5O,0O0. ssf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
SHOT BANK PRESIDENT

Georgetown, III, Dec 22. -(UP) Four rob bers shot O. P. Clark, president of the George town First National Bank and Police Chief Charles Evans today and fled with a $93, 900 pay roll which Clark was taking to mine between here and Westville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Final News Flashes
LACK DEMPSEY TURNED DOWN

New York, Dec 22-(UP1-Mrs William Randolph Hearst today declined with thanks the offer of Jack Dempsey to promote bout be- Baer of Liyermore, Calf, in connection with the Free Milk Fund for Babies of which she is spon- sor. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
ESCAPED THE GUILLoTINE

Paris, Dec 22. (UP) Guy Dayin, black sheep of a prominent and wealthy French family, escaped the guillotine today, but will be sen fenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Richard Wall, an American once popular in the United States colony here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
NURSE SEEKS PART OF ESTATE

Taunton Mass, Dec 22-(UP) P)-Miss Kath- crime Armstrong, Boston nurse, will seek share of the $375,OOO estate of Frederick Lothrop Ames, young Boston society-sportsman who was killed with two companions in plane crash at Randolph November 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Markets at a Glance

Stocks continue decline with acute weakness in rails Bonds lower, with exception of U. S. government
 issues. Curb stocks react; utilities under pressure. Chicago stocks easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange barely steady; sterling off
 slightly, ease. Cotton reacts 75 cents bale. Rubber off 3 to points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
LOCAL MEN HELD IN
 MILFORD ARE FREE

DaufordGnn, 22--lUP)he spirit and charity 
 when they were brOugh be
 George Benway filling station attendant pleaded guilty to charge
 punishment Judge Christmas dont ike to you"
 SangO the custody of n