davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Soiourning inCeorgia

Mr.. Justice James Clark NC
Reynolds, of the United States
Supreme Court, who has been
visiting Mr.. Robert Elbert, of
New York at Jekyll Island, off
the coast of Georgia, went yes
terday to the Sea Island hunt
ing preserve with Mr.. Howard
Coffin, for a turkey shoot.
\
The Secretary of the Navy
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Visitors Here

Mr.. Charles D. Lawrence,
Assistant Attorney General in
Charge of Customs and Mrs.
Lawrence are at the Carlton
for a few days, having come
on from their home in New
York city to attend the White
House dinner last evening.
X X X
The military and air attaches
of the various embassies and
legations met at luncheon to-
day at the Carlton. The COM
pany numbered 16.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Visitors Of Note

Former Senator Charles S.
Deneen, of Ilionis, and Mrs.
Deneen, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and are at the
Mayflower. Mr.. Deneen will
return to Chicago tonight and
Mrs. Deneen will make a brief
visit in Cincinnati with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. House,
jr., en- route.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Here for Dinner

The former Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James r.
Sheffield, of New York, are
guests at the Mayflower while
in Washington on a brief visit.
They attended the dinner given
by the President and Mrs.
Hoover last evening at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Gives Large Luncheon

Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, wife
cf Representative Vestal of
Indiana, entertained at lunch
con today at the Shoreham in
honor of Mrs. Henry Gante
and Mrs. Clifford East, of An
derson. Ind. Her guests num-
bered 100 and included a num-
ber of ladies from the Sen.
atorial circle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
In Washington
with
QtayQuun

The annual ball to be given by the Department of the
District of Columbia of the American Legion this evening
Mayfower will be of the most interesting events
the winters social calendar Distinguished veterans OF
the World War, persons prominent in the social life of
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of
the judge advocate general of
the Navy, Rear Admiral Orin G..
Murfin and Mrs. Murfin.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Envoy Of Chile
Dinner Host
Tonight

The Chilean ambassador,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, will entertain at din
ner this evening at the EN-.
bassy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Many Officials Among BoxhoIders

Col George TAFT is chairman of the box committee, and
reservations have been made by the Chief Justice and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Andrew W. Mellon the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Charles Francis Adams Senator and Mrs James Couzens,
Senator and Mrs Cameron Morrison who have taken two
boxes Senator Frederick Hale former Senator and Mrs Law
w Phpps the department commander of the District
Mr. Ferdinand g. Frazer Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart Mrs
Clarence c. Williams Col John Lewis Smith, Col j. Miller
Kenyon Major Paul G. McGahon, Capt Watson B. Miller,
DR. B. G. Mcneil Mr.. ]. O'Connor Roberts, the American
Gold Star Mothers the District Of Columbia Department of
the American Legion Auxiliary LIE Socete de 40 and and
the various posts of the American Legion of the department
Of the District of Columbia.
The committee is making every effort to have the ball to-
night urpas splendor and attendance any the annual
balls held in previous years.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
of the Legionnares Of the District, and It Is the
which the general public is asked to support
Mrs, Hoover Sponsors Ball Tonig ht

Invitations have been extended to the representatives OF
the nations who fought side by side with the United States
during World War; and the Of foreign military
officers uniforms we'll the officers In our SERVICE
will lend touch Of splendor to the gathering
unique of decoration has been perfected which
will transform ballroom and the Chinese OF the
hotel into typical Grand Salon du Paris The boxes to be
occupied by the patrons and paronesses various
posts of the American Legion will be embazoned
with myrads of ncandscent lights and overhead the flags
of all the Allies will form striking canopy of color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Ky JOHN ttisICHMASS { United Press Stan C0rrest,0ndcDt) }

With the B0nns Expfditi0Hsr y Fofes in Washington. June g,-=-
 UtJ@-The bonus army of g.010 prepared today for h pt0traeted sisgs against congress after its grim, silent depression march through ths streets of Inc n6ti0G's capital
 Leaders hope to solidffy the bosl Of destitute veterans from aji parts of inc country into h compact mill tnry unit, This would thwart Sfs forts 10 bring about its gradual and pshce9bie dissolution, they be- iisve, Each contingent today Wbs 10 slect fl member of an executive committee which ib turn Will choose Il permanent commander.
 Wood for the ever growing army Is ths primary problem, Tom0r. row ths District of Columbia will cease feeding the men. If will then provide trucks for bli who wish to start home. But the army Is 1sz tsruined 10 stay at least until ths house votes on Inc S2, 900. 900 900 bonus next Monday il threat ens 10 maintain lts siege indefinite y until the bonus ia passed.
 The 5000 who pHtnded through ihs city nt dusk Ihst evening Wsrs fl pi6ddlhg shhdow Of the stfpttibg victorious forces which returned hons In 1919 70 Il nations wild 'hptlhuse. Gone now were Inc trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

cratic nominee for governor of Massachusetts in 1928; and Daniel C0akiey, of Boston, rtght-hand man Of Frank Donahtfs, democratic state chairman of Massachusetts.
 Connecticut Delegates
 Hartford, Conn. June g--U. p.) --Dsiegates from Connecticut may second the nominations of both AL fred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt at the democratic nation- al convention in Chicago in three weeks.
 Connecticut will yield to Massa- ehusetts when the roll of states Is called for nominations for presi- dent in order that Governor Joseph F. Ely of Massachusetts may nom mate Smith, it was decided yester- day at T. meeting Of Smith leaders in New York. A Connecticut dels- gate possibly David D. Fitzger- old of New Hhven=1tnhy second the nomination.
 Delegate Homer $. Cummings of Stamford may find himself in the strange position of nominating or sse0hding the nomination Of H00se- veit and voting for Smith. Connee- tieuts tG votes ire instructed for Smith but Cummings Is f. national Roosevelt campaign leader and has bsen mentioned aa one of those most likely 10 speak for the New York governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

fC0ntiHuS1 from phss l) with which to pay ths persons hs had sWih1tsd,
 After nearly four months 10 jalI in which ths "d0etof" lost weight and color ths officials becaU6 G06l Vinesd that hs was financially breks and so released him. Us WIS ffsatfested iH Hartford yesterday on leaving ths jail and was brought tD Waterbury In custody Of Dss tsetlvs "CenDte" shsHabbh.
 Mrs haBtegatta is still in p0ss session 6f the charm, but effective " "eutsd' Of the Idsa that it had any favorable effects on her illness was ib court this morning, She readily admitted that ssz was q big price for such | iittis bit ef cloth.
 II was lesrnsd to-day that tbe T6fHngt0H police may also take aaIlotti into custody and charge him with vietimisiBg f resident Of thst city. daiiettis counsel ih his piss for isBisney remarked that sens of tbs persons who Wsrs seeking relief from illness by sp= psaIipk 10 Usii6tti should ba cen. suFed f9f their lack Of intelligence and their action iH sb8bdonijia fss biitabis and licensed practitioners for shoemaker doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Chicago Begins
 Stadium Work
tcontinnsd from Page i)

Shields of the 4s states and Inc territories will bs hung against q background of flags and bunting. Ws will hang 1,tt0 flags. Two of them, each ts feet long. will hang from the center of each of those two big beams up there.
 "'rhdss big papier maehs e0gles and these pictures Of George Whsh- ingt6n will be affixed t0 the gallery raiIlngs and to tho struts. Tri-c6l. Ored pendants 20-fsst long Will flank the flags above the heads Of ths delegates and gold shelreled canopy made of SS squares Of butt ing, each square if by 2t feet, will form part of ths ceiling"
 Representation of eagles. each with wings that spread z 1-2 feet, will sst off flag clusters at each end of the arsfih Bunting. shields, f6ssttes and portraits 6f Washington will emb6wer the plnt~ forms.
 Two new entrances ars being cut in the side Of ths structure to f1s eI1itate handling the crowds. Tn the basement. ths telephone md telegraph companies hays com pletsd hooking up 50.600 feet of wire over which the descriptions Of procedure will move to newspapers. homes. radio stations and cable of | fees.
 B0rah in The Fight Washington, June s-fC. p.) =~ NiHs republican senators In T coun- tersoffehsivs against the probibis ton rs-stibmlssiop plank drafted by party leaders ars mapping con. vebtioh strategy t0 keep ths Cht- eago platform dry.
 Those In tbe group seeking 10 submission plank ars Senators Robinson, Indiana; Shoot. Utah. G6ldsborough. Maryhnd; Howell, Nebraska. Vahdenbsrg, Michigan; bteiwsr, Oregon; and Thomas, tdas no; Bm0ot and Robinson attended | Sundays conference sponsored by Senators Noses. New Hampshire, ht the C0ngfessiohai Country Club, at which Il tentative compromise re~ submission plank was drafted. Those opposing ths Country Club" plank held their first mest- ing late yesterday in B0rah's for. | eign relations committee room. Most came away ei6ssslipped and refusing sven to assume resp6nsi. bility for calling the barley. Borah said he had not circulated on the senate floor the single. pa fagrs ph, anonymous, typswrittsn invitations ] 10 gather in his office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

company making fhe return en bo- half Of iis cu1tomefg.
 The admlsslons tar 9ii1 be col. iectable at the box onIoe.
 The banks must keep the records clear on the cheek tax, one sug- gcstlon has been that the bank sell its check books Co iis depositors. but this places something of m undue penalty on the careless check writer who tears ID two or three before getting the correct, date in the upper right hano corner.
 The higher income taxes become payable next March IS. when re- turns are filed for the calendar year f932.
 The new gift tax also becomes payable next March. on gifts made from June [ through the balances of the present year. uifts made up Co June are not affected.
 On net gifts of 1i0,000 or less. To tax Of three-fourtha of one per cent will be collected from the donor. The scale is graduated to three and three-quarters per cent VII tfFt kfAtH UBbWBGU HfVtVVV eh8 1G0,00O six and onc-hhif per cent between t100.00Q and t200. 900 and 33 1-2 per cent on aii thosc in excess of 3f0,000,000.
 The specific exemption for resi-. dents and citizens of the United States Is $50, 900, less the aggregate of the amounts claimed and ai- lowed as specific exemptions for preceding calendar years. Gifts in- tended for use by state or federal governments, or for religious. char. ithbls, scientific. literary or educa- tionai purposes are also exempt. Nonresident non-citizens receive no specific exemption.
 The provision states that the tax shall apply whether the transfer is in trust or otherwise. whether the gift is direct or indirect. and whether the property is real or personal, tangible or intangible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Grocer Fails To Identify Him
 As Assailant
Rzk Uncertain That Accused Figured in Vicious Crime Following Dismissal By Court, Local Police Hold Youth for New Haven Robbery

room this morning during course ot the trial Judge Jennings soId if tLs one who committed the h0ldup had been indeIlbiy impressed on Mir Hizk's mind. there could bc no question as 10 Identification.
 Pinto denied the charge stating he was lB a Turkish bath ht the time of inc holdup.
 MT Hizk told m impressive story, He said n young man came into his store in tbs evening of September 2s. and ordered peD- psrmint life savers When Inc Et0rskeepsr returned with the candy. he was raced with gun held In the customers hand. who ordered MT hizk 10 Hold ID your hands and don't move or I'll shoot" Mr Hizk said soon after. hands grabbed him by his arms from behind and another went through his pockets. removing J140 in cash.
 After rlfiing the cash register, ths trio departed, He was posi- live Pinto was the one whd entered ths store and hold the gun In his hand. MT Hizk said he saw the trio leave the premises in an au. toBobile. He later picked out Pinto in Il lineup at ths Bridge port police station and about n month ngo went to ses Pinto in the local police station. in answer to ' summons, from members of Pinto 4 family. Mr Itlzk sold he Twas threatened not 10 siy IL was Pinto who held him ID.
 Dr William N. Go0d performed the operation for the removal Of MT ttizks eye, Lieutenant Joseph Stevens and Sergeant HsDry John s6n aiso testified iG the case eon- corning inc idebtificntt0ns made by he st0fekeepsr. Attorney Henry J. Freeman. appearing for tbs accused was instructed by the court ihht he did not have t6 make 6D argument in behalf of the 1Gs Gustd because the court had reached fl decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

uniforms, the spirited cadence, the flaming enthusiasm Of 1919.
 Blue denim, worn kb1ki and frdysd nopdescript clothes were the uniforms of this now army which moved slowly down Psnnsy1vhnih nveHue in s0mbrs column Of fours,
 Police estimated 100000 speGta. tors lined tho avenue, They greet cd the mhrchers banners with bursts Of applause, They shouted such words of encouragement ds "Go to it boysi We're for youi"
 Police were mobiIlzsd ip full force. There whs not ths slightest disorder, The authorities previous Iy had announced Lighting unit" Of 100 communists was ebrouts from New York 10 f0msnt rioting during ths parade.
 No officials greeted tbs demon stf1ting veterans, The reviewing stand Wbs empty save Of their own leaders. An original route would have led tho veterans past the White House, but that Wns chang cd so they could only glimpse ifs outline through the trees. They formed nt tho foot of the towering Washington Monument. President Hoover within the distant White House, WIS preparing for dinner. He has never publicly expressed nny interest in the visitors,
 The silent column swung from ths monument past the dt6b old treasury building. then into Penn eyIy0nih avenue, past inc new Commerce. department buijdNg. with ifs great bronze doors costing ytG,0GO ebeh. and tho excavations for ibe governments new ygOOO0.s 006 building project
 Leaders of the army reviewed )t just before l. pisb1ndsd Dt the graceful peace monument ht ths foot of ihe Capitol grounds, They snW and reiigi0uslY s1luteh ths cheap cotton fI6g carried st Inc head of each contingent.
 Only one silk banner flew in he twilight breeze. IL bslOHgsd 10 h P6nbsyiVhhin outfit. But there were medals gnl0re@~mors than q score of distinguished service crosses or congressional medals Of honor.
 In ihe front rank of ths pfoces. sion marched Jos Reynolds 0f Houston. rex, Joe ttsynolds, Jf. 25 months old. slept on his sh0ul. der. Young J6s's mother died three months ago and his father carried him afoot from Houston. "f want the bonus 10 give the boy some sort of home" said Joe, senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

SCoktlnned from Page 1) are supplied with the proper forms and. what is more important, mako the)r payments promptly and aceu. fatejy.
 The agents are awaiting instruc. tons from Washington. Then at midnight June 20, when the new excise taxes become effective. the machinery of collection will be set h motion from Staten Island to 
 On July the letter that now is delivered for two cents will require q three-csnt stamp. The postofiieo department ordered ths stamps several weeks ago and now they are being turned out 6t the rate of 100000 900 q day. They are purple with the same design ds the present tw0-ceDt issue.
 There has been much confusion regarding special excise taxes on soap, chewing gum. automobile tires and the like. There are manu- f0eturers taxes and do not relate to stocks or hand at retailers. Some retailers may raise thair prices on Juno 20, but this is no concern Of tho internal revenue people. The theory Is that comps- titiob will force the retailers 10 keep their prices ae low ns tossi- bIe.
 The manufactures. producer or importer must pay the specified tax on whatever he puts into the hands Of distributors and dealera hfter the June 20 midnight dead line. Ths consumer will feel the burden as the tax filters down from ths top.
 The manufacturers taxes are to Do paid on th6 last day of each month for the preceding month The 3Ist of July is on n Sunday go the taxes for tho period Juno 2t-3o 1re return6bls August |.
 The disputed electricity tax Is q consumsr's tax and will ts added 10 electric light bills. the powsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Peter Badowski, alias Peter Pin 10, z2, of this city was found not guilty of charges Of r0bbing with violence, Amesn Hizk, bt year old Hill street st0rekespsr in 1923 when he appeared before Judge Newell Jennings for trial in sus Deri0r court to-day The trial occupied most Of tbe morning ses- sion, the accused having pleaded not guilty md eiectlnE court trial when arraigned yesterday.
 Local police awaited iinto's np- pearnnce outside tho courthouse t0 rs-arrsst him for New Haven police who have q warrant ng0iust Pinto on robbery charges. He recently completed A months sentence in stnts's prison for carrying eon- eaaIad weapons, being sentenced from Bridgeport.
 Tire principal states witness this morning made Il pitiabIe picture on tbe stand in describing ihe inels dents surrounding tbs boidUp In his small grocery store on Hill street. September 2s, 1928. He lost the sight Of his right eye and ran barely see with his left. He said his eye was damaged by fl blackjack used by one of the trio who entered tbs store on tbs night ln question, so that he could not identify ths assailahts later.
 Tn finding the accused not gull. fy Judge Jennings pointed out it WIS \ serious case and might sise fly have resulted in death. There was reasonable doubt concerning fhe guilt Of the accused and after careful analysis of the evidence. Inc court found. there WIS no cor foborating evidence 10 show that iiie accused was the one who per- pstrated the crime. Judge JsB~ nipgs also commented on the fact that Mr Hizk fa1Isd to Identify Piba 10 when tbs latter was lined lib with several other prisoners in the cell block in the basement of the eourt house yesterday afternoon. County Detective Roland q. AIllng testified Mr f.izk picked out ap- other prisoner at that lime as Inc ops who held him up In his store. Mr ttizk did identify Pinto when h1 stood beside him in tb6 court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

fContinued from Page D former National Committeeman Homer S. Cummings of Stamford. will support United States Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana. The latter was permanent chairman of the 1924 convention in New York when the memorable McAdoo- that time Senator Walsh was con- thatt inc Senator Walsh was con- sidered a McAdoo supporter
 It is believed that the fight over the permanent ehairmanship Of the national convention will serve as q test Of strength between the Itooss. veIt, Smith and other forces tn the convention. However, Mayor Hayes and the other Smith leaders of Connecticut feel confident that tho ex.New York governor will show great strength when the ses- sion opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
BELGIAN PRINCE MAY BE WE'D TO
 ENGLISH GIRL
Prince Charles, COunt Of Flanders, Is the Second Son of King and Queen of Belgium

Brussels. June s.-(UP)-Thc bstrothai Of Prince Charles, Count of Flanders, second son of tho King and Queen of Belgium. 10 an English girl was believed the cause of the scheduled departure for London today Of the king and queen on private visit to King George.
 Circles close to the royal family said the count, a frequent visitor to England. was much interested in a daughter of ono of the oldest English ducai families. The count visited the United States last year travelling incoRnlto as Charles Ds Rathy. He said he was merely travelling as q tourist. ''as you would travel in my country"
 Prince Charles js 2s years old and has the democratic traits for which his father is famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
DRY AGENTS SAND RUM MEN WERE
 BOTH TIPPED
Federal Men Waited Many Very Weary Hours, But Wet Boat Stayed Away

New Haven. Conn. June s-tU. P.)-A double "tip or' apparently spoiled an encounter between fed- erai agents and sea-going rum run. ners here yesterday it became known to-day. The federal men re- ceived q tip a speedy vessel would attempt to land q load of llquor near Lighthouse Point. n pleasure resort. They hid in n beach shack and waited.
 After many hours of fdgetlng, they climbed into Il spedboat and went out 10 inspect m innocent appearing coal barge and tug. They found no liquor. They returned and waited until well into the evening. Finally they decided the rum run. ners too had been tipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
PINTO FREED, REARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE
PECULIAR CASE OF YOUNG GIRL
 PUZZLES THEM
Has Broken Nearly Every Bone in Her Body, and Was Never in Serious Accident

North Chicago. III. June s,-- UpD pD--Phystciabs puzzled today over the case Of Mary McstdaRb. Homer, Mich. who has never been in q serious accident yet has broken nearly every bone ln her body. The iI.yenr-OId girl is uD- der treatment in a local hospital by Dr Frederick Harvey Of North western university. bhe is now suffering from G broken arm caused by q slight strain.
 The physician said x-rays rs- veaIed nearly every long bone in her body had been broken ht least once. "Thc examination show that the bone structure is 20 thin and brittle" said the physician, that the slightest stress causes h frac- ture. She hhs had 3b t0 40 frhc- lures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Historic Route
 Is Dedicated
(contlnued from Page i)

fBergeaBt Romeo St Pierre of New Bsdford1; and two negro servants, played by Sergeant stanley Tenczar of Acushnet and Corporal Antone Fonseca. Jr, of New Bedford.
 In the line of march were many colorful military units. including n regiment of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. from Richmond. Va. the Governors F0otsuards of Connecticut: the pWnatn phai0Dx. from Putnam, Conn: the Worces" ter Continentais: the LexiBgton Minute Men: and the 104th fnfan. try. Massachusetts National Guard.
 Three bronze tablets marking the Washington Memorial Highway unveiled today in Agawnm. West Springfield. and Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Bonus Army to
 Start Siege
0ontinusd from Page i.J

btontinuTd from Page t.)
 To from Memphis, Tenn, where they had been stranded several days, Another group of 200 Kansas City men proceeded s6st from ft Louis while 300 men from Atlanta and 100 from Georgia md South Caro- lihd were working their. way north.
 iinrdships Of tbs long journey and the uncertainty Of il cordial reception in eitiss through which several armies" hSd passed op. etatsd today 10 bring many desert SITS from the ranks Of the march CTS and dnmpsn ths hopes of some veterans 10 organize new brigndes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
NOTICE

\ h6ariDk on tba npD1IeGtI1h ,Of Julian E. Yehmitz for approval eer- tifieate Co install f retail sasoilps filling station on South Main. ono half mile below center of Betbiss .hsbi Conn. will bs held on June 10th. tD32 at 3 o'clock, D. <. T, in the Town Clerks office, Bethiehem, Connecticut. as provided by Genera Statute.
 Signed,
 WARREN l.. HUNT,
 ist seieetman.
 JOHN l.. STEVENS,
 End Htteetinan.
 JOHN HALLAWAY, GsGsst 3rd Bsieetmati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
yARE MOTT GOING.

Philadelphia. June $ =-(U1D- William <. Ware. Philadelphia poll teal leader, was undecided todny whether ifs will attend the repUb~ iican national convention as a delegate large. physciaps have warned him not to attend the gath erink,