davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
PLOT To PLACE
/ KA|SER'S SON
ON THRONE

BERLIN, June 3 Q.N.SO .
Widespread rumors that Ger
many's present government OF
aristocrats" is merely a stepping
stone to a monarchical restora-
ton with the former Crown
Prince on the throne at Potsdam
as Prince Regent caused a furry
of excitement here today.
The rumors we're quickly denied
but speculation over Germanys
future as the result of President
Won Hindenburg's dictatorial dis
missal of former Chancellor Hem
rich Bruening continued I'M
diminished.
The cabinet, composed OF
titled landowners and capitalists
and representing but a very
small minority of the people, be-
gan what was certain to be a
short regime. It's first session
was held last night, called short
" after being sworn into office.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
BONUS INFLUX
. CALLED FUTILE

1nstigators of the bonus march
which has brought hundreds OF
World War veterans to the
District to be fed out of local
and Federal funds today were
branded as "either not intelligent
enough to be in Congress, or
crooked" by Representative Royal
C. johnson (R0 of South Dakota,
ranking minority member of the
House Committee on World War
Veterans Legislation.
He added:
"The bonus marchers are
wasting their time, as nothing
will be done regarding payment
of the bonus at this session.
They are injuring themselves
by their attitude.
Congress will soon adjourn
with nothing done to pay the
bonus. The veterans will still
be here at the expense of the
city and Federal Government"
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Nine Men Arrested
Riding on Engine

Nine men, arrested while rid
ing on the tank of Southern
Railroad engine, were given 30
days suspended sentences by
Judge Snow in Alexandria police
court today.
Three tramps were treated at
the Alexandria Hospital yester-
day for acid burns received while
riding on a freight train.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Cost Her S4.25 To
Reduce 66 Pounds
"Worth it," Mis- rates Says.

worth it." Mis- EateS Says.
If you're young and fat read
what Miss Bates Of Beech, Iowa
has to say about Kruschen Salts
if you are middle age or old
Kruschen shows you the way to
lose fat the SAFE way.
81 took one bottle of Kruschen
Salts a month for five months. II
amounted to S4.25 and I reduced 81
lbs. but it was worth it. Imagine
Just % years old and weighing what
did. l could not enjoy myself as
other girls did. 1 could not get the
clothes wanted. l think it is won
derful the results Kruschen Salts
viuo -
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
0LNEY CLUB TO MEET

The Olney All Club will meet
tomorrow at noon for its music
appreciation drill test following
the radio broadcast of the month
ly national music appreciation
program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

To lose fat the safe. sane way
take one-half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning-eat less
fatty meats, potatoes and sweets
jar that costs but a small sum
lasts weeks. Get it at Peoples
Drug Store or any drugstore in the
world-but be sure for your health's 3
sake to ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. It's the little daily dose
that does it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Also Printed
Silks and Chit40ns

They'll fit in perfectly with all your plans for
daytime, afternoon evening or sport-because
they'll do you world of credit! Jacket two
piece, cape, short sleeve styles-with colored
ties and scarfs. White, flesh, maize, nile and
gay prints Sizes IA to 20, SO to 81, 14115 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
FIFTY-THREE OF 1000 HUNTERS
 BELIEVED LOST
Caught in Blizzards That Swept Through Forests of Wyonling-The Rest Made Good Escape

Sheridan, Wyo, Oct 22-(UP)- Fifty three hunters were reported trapped by a vicious fall blizzard to-day somewhere in the rugged Tongue river country of the Big Horn mountains.
 They have been in the hills. without shelter, and some of them possibly without food, even since last Sunday afternoon when the storm broke in all its fury. Weary forest rangers, fire guards and volunteers, their faces grey with exhaustion, and eyes red from facing the glare of sun on snow, tramped trails into the white will derness, in an attempt to rescue the hunters.
 Fear was felt for the lives of at least three of the snowbound men. Fred E. Demmel, of Sheri- dan, 21 year old youth named Yoakum, of Midwest, Wyo, and Dillon McKinnon, of Greybill, Wyo, were separated from their hunting parties when the blizzard broke. They have been in that bitter cold country ever since, without food and without shelter.
 A posse of 50 volunteers searched the mountains for them to-day.
 Nearly 1000 hunters were in the Big Horns when the storm broke. The country is among the best biz game territory in the state, and it's of dude ranches where many east erners have spent their vacations.
 Some seven hundred of the hunters managed to fight their way through rapidly piling drifts Sum- day evening. and reached civiliza- tion.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
NIECE OF FORMER
 PRESIDENT WILL BE SPEAKER FOR C. O. P.
Mrs Corinne Als0p Of Avon, Relative of Late President Roosevelt, to Address Women Repub= licans at Home of Miss Helen Chase Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs Corinne Alsop of Avon: a niece of the late ex-President The odore Roosevelt, will address a gathering of local women republi- cans Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Chase at l55 Grove street, it was learned to-day. The meeting will start at 3 o'clock with Mrs Alsop as the principal speaker. She will explain the pres ent campaign issues from the re- publican standpoint. especially as they effect the women. All the wo- men of Waterbury are invited to attend, 1t was said to-day.
 Rallies and district meetings ar ranged for by the local g. o. p. or ganization indicated that the Wa terbury republican town commit tee and its affiliated organizations intend to keep the campaign in full swing from now right up to election day.
 One of the other major events of the local g. o. p. campaign, aside from the one at which Mrs Alsop will be the speaker. is the Hoover Dinner" scheduled for
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
RuM0Rs 0FBlG WEALTH MADE
 DUAL MURDER

Addison, N. Y., Oct 22-(UP)- Small town rumors that the Van Cise brothers, Frank and William, were rich and kept their money. in the farmhouse" were believed to-day by police to have led indi- rectly to double murder, com mitted by a would-be robber or robbers.
 The bodies of the elderly, bach elor-farmers were found on their Beeman Hollow farm last night after Fred Green, a neighbor, had called to find out why the broth CTS had not been seen in "A hours. Each had been shot through the back of the head.
 Search of the dead men revealed approximately $6,500 in cash se- creted in their clothing. Evidence was found, police said, that the clothing was gone through hastily District Attorney George Pratt and Sheriff Stanley Hoagland took charge of the investigation. An autopsy was to be performed to- day by Dr Rudolph Shaffer.
 The Van Cise brothers were life long residents of Steuben county They possessed regulations as be. ing thrifty. Police. believed that William met instantaneous death unaware that he was attacked Frank was believed to have come upon the scene and, while retreat ing to go for help, was shot in the back of the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
s1o,ooo SUIT FOR DEATH OF
 LITTLE GIRL
Seyen=Year-Old Clio V a il- nina Zampelli Killed Last August George J. Murphy Defendant

Crossing East Main street after having purchased loaf of bread from bakery wagon, seven year old Giovannfna Zanpelli,, was. run down and kilieds by sa truck oper- ated by the defendant, 1t Is alleged fsa a $19,00t atlasTlase suit si1istituted in the common pleas court today by her father, Ralph Zafnpelli, against George J. Murphy of Wa terbury. T
 According to the complaint, drawn by the law firm of Me. Donald and DeCicco,, the. little girl crossed the street in front of her home, BOA East Main street, last August 13, in the, forenoon. After making the purchase from a parked bakery truck, the tot start ed back. The suit alleges the de- fendant was operating his truck toward the center of the city at a reckless rate and caused his ma. chine to run down the girl and over her body:
 She was taken to St Mary's hos pital where she was found to have suffered broken skull 'ad crushed chest which resulted in her death: The suit charges the defendant with negligence in that he was operating his machine on the wrong side of the road and that he did not have a proper lookout for pedestrians and children. whom he knew or should have known. were in the vicinity of the street.
 Ralph Zampelli brings the action as administrator of his daughters estate, having been appointed by the probate court on October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
JOHN 0'BRIEN ESTATE WAS
 $76,392.44
Report of Appraisers Filed To-day - Life Annuity to Widow and Bulk of Estate Left to Children

Realty holdings valued at $53,- 500 and personal properties amounting to $22,892.44 represent the estate of $76,392.44 left by the Hate John O'Brfen, for many years Tone Of Waterbury $. most successful men and a prominent figure in To- cal political circles.
 A report of the appraisers on the estate was filed to-day with Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court. MT O'Br1en died suddenly last July. Tn his will he provided a life annuity for his widow, Mrs Jane L. O'Brien and left the bulk of his estate in trust fo1 his three children, John O'Brien, Jr, Mrs Marie O'Brien O'Donnell and. Mrs Annette O'Brien Collins. The Wa terbury Trust company Is the exe- cutor of the estate and division will not be made until 1946.
 Listed among MT O'Brien's in- vestments were three realty hold ings in the vicinity of North Main. Grove and Bishop streets. Two ad- joining pieces on the corner of Grove and Bishop were appraised at $63,000 with a blanket mortgage of $20,0O0 against it and held by the Waterbury Savings bank. His residence at PA Pine street was appraised at $22,500 with a mort gage of S12,00O held by John H. Dillon.
 In the Waterbury Trust company he had a checking account of $2,- .548.61 and in the Citizens & Man. ufacturers' National bank, $1,501- i.87. A life insurance policy in the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
FOUR BANDITS
 ROBBED JAIL OF MONEY AND ARMS
Took Machine Gun and
 Other Weapons and
 $500 in Cash Locked Officials in Cell

Crookston, Minn, Oct 22 - (U Po-County officials in all parts of the state to-day were warned to be on the lookout for four men who armed themselves with a machine gun and other weapons from the Polk County jail. The men obtained $500 in cash and a number of slot machines in addi- ton to the arms before being frightened away by a fire depart ment siren on Q truck being driven to a fire.
 The bandits struck at a. m. when Sheriff Ira L. Haven was away on a hunting trip. Three of the men entered the jail and held up James Duckworth, jailer and Deputy Sheriff Iver Forseth and Cliff Larum, Q friend. The three victims were locked in 0 cell, gag ged and blindedN with adhesive tape; the bandits then footed the jail building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ARMY-YALE GAME WAS VERY NEAR
 TO NO CONTEST

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 22- (UP)-The decision of West Point authorities to send the Cadet corps to New Haven for the Yalc-Army football game in 43 busses instead of by train nearly resulted in cancellation of the game, it was learned at the capitol today.
 Conferences were called be. tween the governor, attorney general and state motor yc- hicles commissioner before 1t was. decided to admit the busses without compelling the operators to take out Connec- ticut licenses and registrations.
 West Point authorities were reported to have threatened to call off the game. They cons tended such procedure consu. tutcd. 'smoyement of troops" and did not require special IIcenA1ns and registering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
BOMB EXPLODED NEAR HOUSE OF
 SCHOOL SUPT
Chicago Educator Had Re-
 ceiyed Threatening Lett ter-Supt Began Thinks
 He Knows Bomb Hurler

Chicago, Oct 22-(UPl-Super- intendent of Schools William J.. Began and his family were endan- gered to-day when a bomb explod- ed in front of their home. Began, intimating he knew the bomb thrower, made public threatening letter. He did not say whether he believed the bombing was involved in the affairs of the board of ed- ucation. which has been unable to pay teachers.
 A letter Began received a week ago said: Began: This is to warn yod that you are not all right with business people. The sooner you change your mind, the better off you will be-" The bomb was hurled against the front of the. Began home and was deflected by porch upright to the lawn. where it ex- ploded, tearing a hole in the ground. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
WATERBURY
 HAS MADE
 HER QUOTA
One of Two Cities in the State to Do This-WOl-
 colt Made a Showing of 288 Per Cent

Waterbury Is one of the only two cities and towns ip, New Haven county which has turned it's Vic tory Fund quota 100 per cent. it was learned to-day in a statement issued by state party leaders. Beth any is the only 100 per cent town while Wolcott, Q neighbor of Wa terbury, holds the special distinc- ton in the county of turning in money equivalent to 28S per cent of the quota set down by the Victory Fund committee in the state.
 Cheshire has turned in 118 per cent of it's quota. The other towns reporting and their percent ages are as follows: Guilford, 24 per cent; Meriden 66 per cent; Naugatuck 16 per cent; North Branford 80 per cent; Oxford 33 per cent; Prospect 55 per cent.
 The towns and cities in the county yet to be heard from are Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Branford. Derby, East Haven. Hamden, Madi- son, Middlebury, Milford, New Ha- ven, North Branford, North Ha- ven, Orange, Seymour, Southbury. Wallingford, West Haven and Woodbridge.
 Waterbury and Wolcott were among the first cities and towns of New Haven county to report the completion of the quota 100
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Crosby's football eleven waged a spirited defensive battle this after noon at Hamilton Park in their tilt with the Torrington High squad one of the outstanding candidates for state honors. The score at the commencement of the third period was 6 to o in favor of Torrington.. A triple reverse play in the nrst period enabled Peters. one or the visitors ends, to flash over the line. The extra point was made, but disallowed.H
 Torrington threatened in the early part of the third period on recovering a tumble. With the ball on it's 15-yard line Crosby strength sened and regained the ball on downs.
 The contest was marked by the imposition of many penalties. Crosby suffered 70 yards and Tor rington 55, yards in two periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Town Committee Will Be Called Together Next Week to Arrange for District Workers and Distribution of Cars. Election Day EVERY DETAIL TO
 BE STUDIED OUT

.waterbury's democratic town committee will be called into. ses- sion during the coming week by Town Chgirman John H. Crary TOT the purpose of perfecting eiection day organization plans. Thls Iacl was learned to-day from char ,nan-Crary who explained that the session will deal especially With the set-up of district workers ana the distribution of cars to be used in bringing out the vote on Tues- day. November 9th.
 "The organization to be perfect ed by the town committee at Its meeting for this year. will be sec ond to none ever set up in city, stats or national election in the pas.". declared , Town Chairman Crary when talked with. "We are out to better any majority record of the past with our organization this year and I feel confident that our goal will be achieved
 Chairman Crary paid great trib- ute to the presidential candidate, Go .ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, and to the state and local cand1- dates who will go before the eiec- torate on November 9th.
 Many district rallies, many or them in houses, will be held dur ing the next week or ten days,
 (Centinued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
She Will Fight
 Will of. Wealthy
 New England Man

Salem, Mass. Oct 22-(UP)- Mrs Anna Phillips of this city may contest the will of her uncle, tho late David Pingree, multi-million. afro New England land owner. it was indicated when her counsel filed an appearance In probate court yesterday.
 Pingree's will bequeatbed ti0e.. 900 to Mrs Phillips and tb0,00e 10 her husband. it bequenthsd like sums 70 Richard Wheatiand, n nephew, and bis wife. but in addl' ten Wheatiand and his flye chil' dren were bequeafhed ali of Pins gree's Mains real estate holdings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
CANON CHASE IS
 INTERESTED IN PRESENT CRISIS
Believes Political Activ= ities of Special Inter- ests Are Chief Stunl- bling Block to Purer America
BY JOHN H. REICHMANN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, October 22 = (UPJ - Canon William Sheafe Chase elderly head of the Internationa Reform Federation, believes DO litical activities of special inter. ests constitute the chief stumbling block to a better and purer Amer |fica.
 The venerable churchman has all of the American vices" at his elbow in the said Victorian living room from which he directs ac- tivities of the international move. ment. They are catalogued and and filed, and range from "bii- liards" to "theater". There were no vices beginning with "A" and none after 'T.
 Chase said that while many people call me a crank. l am only doing what must do to satisfy myself"
 The chief enemy of reform, as he sees it, is the participation 1n politics of persons interested in procuring or defeating special leg islation, for other tban altruistie reasons. This situation presents he said, lone of the most vital problems involving the perpetuity of our, government"
 "But We are not disheartened," he said. We have won fights be- fore when all the money seemed
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
BONUS ARMY VETS
 ARE BEING HOUSED AT GROT0N HOME

New London, Conn, October 22 - (UP) = Connecticuts answer to the demand of the Bonus Army for winter shelter in the Veterans home states was in operation today at Gro- ton Airport.
 Ninety veterans were housed and fed yesterday for tlIe first time in renodeled structures of the Connecticut National {, Guard Air Service, which hOltis its summer maneuyers at the field.
 Tho number housed in the 2 semcrgency stfuctnres is. -ex-, pectcd to be ssSclled to 200 ai4ext'weelx; when many former E soldiers from the Over-crOyyd- ed Fitch Home for Soldiers at NorOtOn will be transferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

ola 2. |, At Amherst-Mass State 6; Wor- cestcr o.
 At WashingtOn-GeOrgetown 6; Western Maryland 6.
 At East Orange-Upsala 0; La- we'll Textile o.
 At Durham-Ncw Hampshire 3; Vermont 0.
 At South Bend: NOtre Dame q; Carnegie Tech 0.
 At Evanston: Northwestern O.. Purdue 0. At Iowa City: First Iowa 0; Min- ncsOta 0.
 At MiddIebury, Vt: MiddIebury 0, Ithaca 0.
 At Brooklyn, Manhattan 0. Cath Olic University c.
 At Storrs, Conn: Conn State O.. Trinity 2.
 At Chicago: Chicago :; ln- diana 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
LATE SPORT NEWS
cR0SBY-T0RRlNGT0N 60 AT HALF;
 VISITORS SCORE ON TRIPLE PASS

Vidal and Buckler gave the Army football eleven d IA to lead over Yale in their annual clash here this afternoon. Taking Parker's punt on his 31 yard line Vidal dashed through the entire Yale team for the first score of the day. Broashous drop-kicked the extra point. A few minutes later Buck Ter smashing through center click ed off 60 yards for the second goal and placed the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Emergency Squads Of The Manhattan
 Police Called Out
Prisoners on Welfare Island Started Fight Among Themselves and One Man Was Stabbed to Death
RAD BLOOD BETWEEN THE
 ITALIAN AND IRISH GROUPS
Rv SANDOR S. KLEIN

Limited Press StaH C0rresponueHt1 .,.g
 New Yorks Oct 22-(UP)-Police Emergency squads summoned from the heart Manhattan laid siege lines along the crowded banks of East River to-day while guards cashed with roting prisoners in city penal O Welfare island. ..
 One convict stabbed and killed short time aItel the outbreak police sergeant from the island passed through the guard lines and reported:
 "It's all over nOw." ....s
 The roting started when group of convcts visiting the wardens office to present grievances began lgnng themselves police said There had been bad blood hetween Italian and Irish factions it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FIRST PERIOD

At New Hayen-Yale 0; Army O.. At Cambridge[Harvard o; Dart mouth 0. At Miadletown = Wesleyan O.; Amhurst o.
 At Prlnceton-Princeton 0ANavy At Ann Arbor = Michigan 1S; Illinois o.
 At Pittsburg-Ohio State o; Pitt At statc ColIege-Syracusc i2; Penn State O.. i At Watcrvillc-Colby o; Bow. At Orno, Me-MaInc o; Bates O.. At Proyidcnce-Brown 5; Tufts At Newark, Del Delaware O.; Sprlngficld 0.
 At PhII-Penn i2; Lehigh Q.
 At Northiicld. vt--Norwich O.; Coast Guard Academy c. Az Troy. N. Y. IT ncnsselaer o. xt Potsdam, N. Y.--clarkson o' St Michaci's c.
 At New York--N. Y. U. o; Col .-H Hs New york--coIumbia q VII. Hams Q.
 At New yorksyc. c. M Y. O. Drexcl Q. .llf Holy Gross q At New York ~ Fordham 7i Michigan sifte (, ..
 Ai Lewisbirs--isueLpei oi i.af' Ai viiianesa-viIIanev ., I.oy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Democrats Of City Prepare
 Final Plans
CHIEF
 GLASSF0RD MAY BE
 HOOVER OPPONENT

Washington, Oct 22-(UP) Brig Gen Pelham D. Glass; ford, who resigned Thursday as Washington's chief of police may take the political stump against President Hoover's re- election.
 Glassford was urged today by Maj Gen Smcdley Butler to speak in opposition to Mfr : Hoover in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. It was understood GIassfoFd agreed to the pro- gram, which would include an address in Madison Square Garden, New York. Glassford disagreed with the government over questions of dealing with the bonus army this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Within a few minutes police emergency squads. and police au- tomobiles were speeding to ehe river banks from Mid-Town, Brooklyn and other districts on tn. Manhattan and Long Island sides of the river opposite the island.
 They lined the river banks in the shadow of towering apartment buildings = the most fashionabie district in Manhattan n hardly more than . stones throw fronr the Penal Island. Police were armed with tear bombs, shot guns and machine guns.
 An amphibian police plane flew
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
SECOND PERIOD

Princeton. 0; Navy 0. Harvard 8; Dartmouth Q. Wesleyan 0; Amherst c. Ohio State Q; Pitt 0. Army f4; Yale 0. Rutgers o; Holy Cross 0. Colby f3j Is0wd0in .. Michigan q Illinois Q, Pcnn state O. Syracuse i2. Penn O. f,chigii (. Norwich Q, Coast Guard Acad' Delaware Q. Springfield Q. Brown B, Tufts Q. Maine c, Rates .. Columbia a, Williams c. Ns f. Us O Coleafe 5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Final News Flashes
TUNNEY MAY HAVE LOST VOTE

Stamford, Conn, Oct 22 (UPJ = Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion who has been active in behalf of the national democratic campaign, will be unable to vote in the Novem- Der elections, it was understood here to-day. While Tunney's name has been registered on the to-be-made list he has not appeared at the regls- trar's office to take the voters oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ASSASSINS ACTIVE IN
 CHICAGO
Gangs Have Been Rather Split Up Since Al Capone Left the Field But They Are Killing Each Other Again
By ROBERT T. LoUGHRAN

By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Chicago, Oct 22-tUP)-Chica- go gangs, disintegrating since Al Capone went to prison and driven desperate by the depression, again are at war among themselves.
 Six men have died under assas- sins guns in four days. Police listed all six as gang killings and the motive in each case as keep ing down the competition"
 Gangsters, their illicit revenue cut to new low figure, are bat tling to keep outsiders from muscling in, to keep out interlop-
 (Continued on Page 4.)