davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
GOVERNOR VISITS POPE
Roman Prince Breaks Precedent II
Call at Vatican.

VATICAN CITY, June is CP.-Prince
Boncompagni Ludovisi paid visit to-
Gay to Pope Plus XII, the first time a
governor Of Rome has done so since
the Popes became voluntary prisoners"
in the Vatican.
The governors call is one of a series
OF visits of government officials follow
Ing the reconciliation between the
vatican and the state and Premier
Mussollnl's call on the Pope on
February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
WILL SUPPORT REPEAL
fh1ll1pne Delegates to Democratic
convention Want Wet Platform,

convention Want Wet Platform.
SEATTLE, June Is P-Robert
Emmet Manly Of Manila, Democratic
national committeeman for the philin-
pine Islands, said on his arrival here
Yesterday that the six delegates from
the Islands will vote as a unit for in
ciuSion OF prohibition repeal plank in
the Democratic national platform.
While We are all uninstructed he
SAID, there Is no question as to our
stand on prohibition We are all
against It," "i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Hungary plans to abolish its land
tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Movies Playing
 To-day ~.'
THE WET PARADE" AND BEAU HUNKS"
 AT NEW GARDEN

/, That the national. prohibition question, currently exciting re- newed interest in Washington, in editorial columns and over the family breakfast table, Is fraught with that much sought-after screen commodity, thrilling drama" is strikingly evidenced in "The Wet Parade" on view to-day and tomorrow at the New Garden theater.
 For this picture contains more thrills, sensational episodes, dra- matic heart interest and colorful character portfayals than have been offered the talking screen in some time. g,44 ~s~c.t
 The added attraction is Laurel and Hardy in Beau Hunks" Also on the bill is a number of enter taining short subjects. An added feature tonight will be the giving away of a 100 piece Rose Marie new square pattern dinner set, T duplicate of which is, now on ex- hibition in the lobby of the the ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
"I,OyE IS A RACKET AND '. SINNERS IN THE SUN" :.
 AT STATE STARTING WED

"LOve Is A fucNet", starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, with a great cast including Ann Dvorak, Lee Tracy, Frances Dee, Warren Fly mer and other favorites heads a deluxe double feature program opening at Warnes' State to-mor.-. row. ..
 Doug Jr. has rapidly come to the top of the list of popular stars for his portrayals of contemporary heroes. As the columnist in Love Is A Racket" Doug writes of the doings, love affairs and quarrels of Broadway's great and near great. He himself becomes involved in a love affair of the type he writes about, in spite of his supposed wis., dom and knowledge of the gay white way.
 The companion feature Sin ners In The Sun" features Carole Lombard with Chester Morris. Ad- rienne Ames, Alison SkipWorth, Walter Byron, Cary Grant, Rita La Roy and other favorites.
 The picture. one of Paramount's best this year. is based on Mildred Grams magazine story originally titles "The Beachcomber". It con- cerns the efforts of two youthful lovers to live and marry above their social stations before accept ing each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
OSTER NO MATCH
 FOR JOE KNIGHT :, IN BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, June rU. Pl T Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga, light heavy weight, easily outpointed wil-swing ing Willie Oster of Chicago, in a l0-round bout at Boston Arena last night. Knight won eight of the rounds, Oster one and one was even.
 The Cairo youth easily outboxed and out stepped the slow and awk- ward Oster. and piled up points all most at will, using right jabs and left hooks with punishing effect all through the bout. ,t
 The winner had little difficulty evading the clumsy wild swinging leads of Oster, except in the fourth round when he stepped into a right the Chicagoan swung from the floor. The blow caught Knight on the jaw and sent him to his knees, but he was up without a count.
 Despite the pummelling he re- ceiyed, the rough and tough OsteI finished strong. Knight weighed 17e and Oster 167.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

talking codor the and have shifted to hooks slices mashe shots crosses? {
 Burke impossible succeeding hlmsen the only national open champ early or the U B. consecutive in 1902, he would straight throne champion in 1901 J. J. McDer mo champion in 1a1 fHnd 1912 ''
 less dcult stunt in those days
 
 sections Bobby like a 1923 1926 1923 once-Walter in 4and in 1908 and 191O.
 
 sodom in eight win the title in the worst season go as
  his championship than three four other in tournaments In
 led believe there conspiracy or publicity which greeted little dropped out or effort to keep o give him needed would earned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
LEG INJURY FAILS
 ITO HOLD BROOKLYN HOME RUN SLUCCER

New York, June 7-(UP)- Hack Wilson is gambling with prospects of a crippled left leg in order to continue blasting ou, home runs for the Brooklyn Dodgers. .i
 Warned by physicians that he should rest a couple of weeks tc allow an old leg injury to heal properly, the Percheron-built out. fielder continues to play ball.
 Hack waddled out into the field at Philadelphia yesterday and drove out two more homo runs No. Q and No. 10 for the season.
 Despite Hacks two homers and two other Brooklyn circuit drives the Dodgers were crushed by the Phillies. 15 to z. The Phillie. pounded Joe Shaute, Babe Phelps and Freddy Heimach for 21 hits including a home run by Chuck Klein.
 Tn Bunchcs
 In addition to Wilson's homers in the sixth and seventh innings Glen Wright and Lefty O'Doul hit for the circuit in the seventh chalking up four home runs for Brooklyn.
 Hack returned to Brooklyn last night, and when questioned about his injury, retorted ITO hell witt the leg, I'm hitting now" a The former home run monarch of the major leagues suffered severe knee injury at Boston earl, in the season. He was out of thu game for about IS days, but re turned when the injury seemed tt have healed. But, recently tn, lcalf of his leg has become swollei and stiff and physicians fear thu swelling may spread all over thu leg, causing a serious situation. Going Good
 His ten horners are just three less than he made during the en tire season last year, during hi slump. In the 35 games he ha! played thus far, he has scored 2: runs and made 40 hits, bringing his average up to about 300. q think hours of extra battin! practice are partly responsible fol my return to" form" Hack sat1 "I've been putting in lots of tim' swinging at the ball this season and it's beginning to have it's re sults."
 Hack said he had not changed the weight of his bat; still used :; SS-ounce stick, and held to hi: usual stance at the plate. No other games were scheduled | in the major leagues yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

ss than most golfers made yield Handicapped asgressiyenes Burke had more little show for chafp as result of 4 tms unlo @ again and supremey conhdentof his abn'y o do so. "
 sincg winning the ttIe Burke the form displaycd of all In recently he home to m hr0er Pete who .,sc title a ies Hex qns so sse M .s frssn % and tsc familiar MoEn without which nc be rgit In public than xussea Jacon VII pun him throash. ssifaa, sgA ras}. oNg .-f~ls
 Few golfers their toe shots Burke little for improvement hu he whole lot in his putting n he wants to retain ns against Inasueh only Bobby Jones has been sDe w decades kephg up uarjcunr Jones | not n o
 w (Copyrght te3s King kenturcs syndicRtel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Opportunity Knocks Daily In These Columns But.
 Never Tarries-AnSwer All Ads Quickly VI
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 7-(UP)-The weather forecast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Maine: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler on the south coast tonight: Wednesday fair. continued cool.
 Vermont: Fair, continued cool to- night and Wednesday.
 New Hampshire: Fair, cooler in southeast portion tonight; Wednes- day afr, continued cool.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut Fair, cooler tonight; Wednesday fair, continued cool. slightly coier in east portion to- night; wednesday fair, continued cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
ABSENT "NfR PossEy

Houston, Texas.-If in a conver- sation with city Prosecutor George Darby Neal, you innocently men, tilon the word posse" don't walk run to the nearest storm cellar It seems that recently an offender came Up for trial and the com piaint listed Bryan and Posse as arresting officers. "Mr Bryan, Neal called. Officer Bryan stepped up to be sworn. Neal then called "Mr Posse!" he thundered. Red faced, grinning officials suggested to Neal the case might continue without ttes attendance of the posse.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Patsy Musco, for approval certif- icata to install retail gasoline filiing. station at 142 South Leonard street will be held on Friday. June 17. 1892 at 1f:30 8. m. D. 5. T. Tn the Mayors office, City Hall: Wa terbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of tificate to install a retail gasoline filling station on South Main. one half mile below center of Bethle- hem. Conn, will be held on June l0th, 1882 at o'clock, D. s.. T. in the Town Clerks office. Bethlehem. Connecticut, as provided by General  Signed:
 WARREN l.. HUNT,
 1st Selectman.
 JOHN l.. STEVENS,
 End Selectman.
 JOHN HALLWAY, 6.6-3t 3rd Selectman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, June 9th, A. D..

IrvDate So"A'' "'
 ESTATE OF Pauline Fandiller, late of Waterbury, in said District, Abraham Fandiller, Administrator; praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle 8 doubt. ful and disputed claim in favor of said estate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 oRDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, Tn said District, on the 10th. day of June A, D. 1882 at .1:30 o'clock In the afternoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the .penden- : cy of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circula- ton In said District. on or before the 7th day of Juno 1882.
 Attest:
 Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John W. Hard for approval certifl- cate to install a retail gasoline fll- ing station at 20 Phoenix Ave, will be held on Monday, June 18th, 1882 at 11:30 A. M., D.S.T., in the Mayors offlce, City Hall, Water bury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of B. P. Hudson. for approval certif- fiiiing station at 21s Watertown avenue, will be held on Monday June goth, at 11:30 a. rn., D. 5. T. in the Mayors office, City Hall. Wa terbufy, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, f-e.at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

of extraction will titles the sports world know) the role of challenger and the other that Of
 second bid for the worlds in uaroen be m of Lthaanans the chewsdsy evening in quest < taga ,u,.
 Burkauskas who known the golf links as y ELY championship at fresh Meade starting the 23d. 344
 Is Ithuanans nave stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
COchet Plans iNetihl
 Tour, of World

Paris, June 7- (UP)--Henri Cochet of France, worlds greatest tennis player, plans to make a world tour following the Davis cup challenge round in July, he ah- nounced today.
 Cochet said that, accompanied by his protege, Andre Merlin. he planned to visit the Olympic games in Los Angeles in August, and then compete in the United States na- tional championship at Forest Hills in September.
 After. that the French ace plans to visit Mexico, South America, Australia and Japan.
 Cochet's last visit to the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
American Legion
 League Schedule

Tuesday.
 At Hamilten Park. /, No. at 8I5 D. m.--Brooklyn In- dies ys Willows (Bowen).
 Wednesday.
 At Hamilton Park. No. at 6:15 D. am.-Waterville vs Hopevilfe (Stanton). m
 Al ssaliea Park. tg 6:t5 D. m.--N. F. Colts ys West Sides fHawkinsy sss: States came in 1928 when he de- feated Francis T. Hunter of. New Rochelle, N. Y, in the final round of the nationals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

At New York-Starlight park Miki Gelb, 129 1-2, Hungary, de- feated Ray Meyers, 125 1-2, New York (10); Harry McCayanaugh. 143 1-2, New York defeated Jackie Goldfarb. 142 1-2, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Announcements
Special Notices

EYES TESTED--Frames and lenses furnished satisfactory to you. : Lowest prices. pr Carney. Opto-
 metrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Special Notices
6 1S

A dollar radio service at your home. Complete inspection. All minor re. pairs. Canelli &s Carlo. v High s.. Dial 3.7S40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Wilson May Go On The Shelf
Four Connecticut.
 Golfers Qualify for U. s. Open Play

Boston - The eight Qualifiers for the U. s. open from the Bos- ton district were: Jack Curley. Stoney Brae, Woiiaston, 71-71- 142; Jack Williams, New Haven, Conn, Country club, 70-72--142; Dave Hackney. Vesper Country club, Lowell, 74-74-14e; Eddie Lund, Fairfield, Conn.,, s7z@7b-14e; John Bernardi, Charles River Golf club, Newton Center, 75-74--149; Robert Grant, Wethersfield, Conn, "A 74-14s; Joseph; Batchelder Salem, 74-75-149; Charles Clare Orange, Conn, 74-74--14B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

FURNITURE moved with care. Ex- pressing prlcos worry reasonable. Rugs clcaned. A. D. 0attlins, 23O Abbott Ave. Dial a-a5gA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERlES-l3 plate, guar. ] yr.; S3.75 up Batteries recharged QUO. Somma Battery Ser.. 234 E. Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

At Lancaster, Pa.-Rosie' stoy, ,132, Lancaster, defeated Davie Siddons, 134, ."PhHadefp1ia ~(U; Steve Nitchie 125. Lancaster, de- feated Ed Yoyo Petes 12S,i Detroit (6); Wilbur Landis, 151, Lancas- ter, defeated Pat McCullen, 151. Philadelphia (6); Art Leeds 120, Lancaster, knocked out Kid Bor- chard III, Camden, N. J. CD; Wil- bur Huber 128, Lancaster. defeat ed Connie Barbara, 126, Kensirig- ton (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
 At Pittsburg.-Midget Wolgast 116, Philadelphia, defeated Tony Marine, 11e, Pittsburg t10)--non- title; Tony Herrera 13g l.4. Chi cago, defeated Eddy Kid Wolfe, 140, Memphis (1O); Angel Clivelle, 1S2, Porto Rico. defeated Jack Kill bourne, 157 1-2, Chicago a(1O; Marty Bornick -139 1-2, Pittsburg knocked out Ray Collins. 142, Eric (H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Liue Stock
| Farm and Dairy Products

TURKEYS-3 hens, one tom, eggs chickens very reasonable. NC Carthy's Farm, near pines Woi' colt Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

90 FORD COUPE with rumble seat. Perfect condition. s275. Wenzel x Collins. it Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Ss Moving. Trucking. BaggaEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

SALES x SERVICE
 F. 4. EMMONS ., SUPER R-SERVICE. INC. 39s WEST MAIN. DIAL 3-4l97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

FIRE INsuRANCE-The cost of Are insurance is only q few cents . day. Can you afford to go without itf Think what it would mean 10 burned out tonight. See Hayden's. GO South Main St. Dial s-s3OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

A Very desirable flat, al modern improvements, wly renovated, reasonable. 145 Plaza Ave. Dial 3-279S.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BIG POLITICAL ROLE
DUE FOR SCIENCE:
Cooling System May Guide
Decision at Democrat
Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, January 30.-ModeGp
science may play decisive part in the
selection Of q Democratic presidential
candidate when the Jeffersonian party
holds its quadrennial convention here
commencing June 27.
At that time Chicago usually is a
place Of great atmospheric heat. Con-
vention halls are hot and sweltering,
with delegates likely to be on edge and
anxious to be done with their business
In similar circumstances during the
past, presidential candidates have been
named in back rooms to leaders who
then imposed their selection on the
delegates, aching to end their labors.
Harding's Victory Cited.
This year the Republicans, with no
prospective organized opposition to the
denomination Of Herbert Hoover, can
go through their convention unrufled
during the four days following June IA.
There will not be the opportunity for
any leader of the Harry M. Daugherty
type to say:
After the convention is deadlocked
and the delegates are angry and eX-
gather in a hotel room. will be there
and will make them take my man"
That happened here when Warren @.
Harding was picked as the compromise
candidate during a Blackstone Hotel
room conference in June, 1920, when
Frank LoWden and Gen. Leonard Wood
were deadlocked.
This year, If Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Newton D. Baker or some other
pair Of candidates are in a deadlock,
with neither able to garner the neces-
Sary tWo-thirds vote, the groundwork
would normally be laid for Vaccinations
Of leaders based on the fatigue Of
sweltering delegates.
Plan Cooling System.
But Chicago, as host to the conven-
ton, is providing for such a con-
tingency by the use of an artificial
cooling system in the Chicago Stadium
where the politicians foregather. Heat
need impose no time limit on the Demo-
cratic meeting, since the probabilities
are that the convention hall will be
more comfortable than the streets or
the hotel rooms. Only movie theaterS
could compete.
ThlS application OF modern scientific
research to the problem of cooling
buildings may directly influence the
course Of the country'S history. The
thought causes a good deal Of satisfsc-
tion to the local committee which IS
making arrangements for the two ma
tiOnal conventions.
There is another scientific achieve
ment which will have its first trial at
a national nvention-teleyisiOn A
local television broadcasting station is
now busy with plans for sight broad
casts Of the gatherings.
While teleVision still is in the expert
mental stage, facilities are at hand here
for its use, and persons with sets will
be able to get a glimpse Of the conVen-
ton in action at the same time that
they are hearing the proceedings over
the radio
(Copyright, 1922
Venice's new highway bridge will be
about 212 miles long.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ACTION ON LET'S SEEN
Senate subcommittee May Make
Report on Monday.

The Senate subcommittee considering
the nomination Of Justice F. Dickinson
Let's of the District Supreme Court
may be ready to make its report to the
Judiciary Committee at the regular
weekly meeting tomorrow.
Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, and Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
members Of the subcommittee, confer
red briefly with Justice Let's yester-
day, but no announcement will
be made by the subcommittee in ad-
vance of the Judiciary Committee meet
ing. Present indications are that the
report probably will be favorable.
Justice Let's is already on the bench
on a recess appointment.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ALIENATION SUIT FILED
Steel Mans Widow Faces Action
Asking for $5OO,ooO Damages.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, January 30.
Mrs. David M Weir, widow of the
vice president of the Weirton Steel Co.
and socially prominent, today was made
defendant in a S50O,00O alienation suit
The action was filed in the Jefferson
County Common Pleas Court by Mrs.
Loretta Millsop of Steubenville, who
charges Mrs. Weir with alternating the
affections of her husband, Thomas, a
salesman for the Weirton Steel Co.
Mrs. Weir's husband died two years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CAPT. WILLIAM Z. GREEN,
Who retires from the District Fire De-
partment today because Of injuries in
CURED in line Of duty. He has been in
command of Engine Co. No. 25, in Con-
gress Heights, and will have rounded
out 26 years as a fireman when the re-
tirement order becomes effective today
He leaves the department with an un-
blemished record and warm connmenda-
tions of the District Commissioners. A
lifelong resident Of Washington, Capt
Green will devote his time to his home,
at 1904 Kansas avenue, and the care of
his wife, Mrs Nettie Green, an invalid
since a recent automobile accident.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1ent, adding further interest to our most o.

permitted complete
cafte and much would problem Hh
wevBan
the
randb eaantyur dwthth
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Venice's new highway bridge will be
about 2l2 miles long.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

easily arranges convenient terms
for those who have not charged"
at Palais Royal before. a modest
first payment. then easy weekly on
monthly amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug 13. - The
''other Hoover" sat at the aisle steps
and heard President Hoover de-
liver his acceptance speech. Ike
Hoover, for AZ years a White House
major domo, didn't have seat for
the notification ceremonies, but he
wanted to hear the ninth president
he has worked for deliver the big
speech of his reelection campaign.
Ike is known to scores Of lead
ing citizens of the land. AS chief
usher he makes all the White House
guests feel at home, tips them off
as to what to wear and how to act.
Many a frightened lady, invited as
q house guest for the first time, has
been saved from embarrassing mis-
takes by Ike's kindly and tactful
thoughtfulness
It was Ike who used to protect
the late Philander c. Knox. He
was Roosevelt's attorney general
and they were close friends. Dur
ing summer months when Mrs.
Roosevelt was at Oyster bay with
the children, the President often
called on Knox to stay at the White
House. The site is low and humid.
Knox preferred his own more airy
domicile. So every night, after
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
Editorial Page
and
Features
OUR SILVER JUBILEE

THIS is our silver anniversary.
i Twenty-Five years ago today I'M
perial county was declared an actuality,
following canvass of the vote cast for
separating Imperial county as now
known, from San Diego county, and TAX
ing its place as a California county of
the 43rd class.
The files of the Imperial Daily Stan
dard, forerunner of The Press, show the
following officials of the newly organ
lied county: Franklin j. Cole, superior
judge; D. S. Elder, clerk Mobley Mea-
dows, sheriff; T. S. Kellogg, auditor;
Paul Boman, treasurer; Fred Fuller, as
SCISSOR; Thomas Hardy, tax collector; j.
NJ. Eshleman, district attorney; E, E.
Forester, administrator; J. B. Baker,
recorder; E. H. Gaines, surveyor; ]. E.
Carr, superintendent of schools; I. j.
Mitchell, coroner; supervisors, Sidney
McHarg, No. R. n. Clark, No 2; F. S.
Webster, No. 3; George R. Wade, No. 4
and Porter n. Ferguson, No. 5.
On the question of dividing the county
the vote was, yes, 1,120; no, SO. For
county seat the vote was, Ell Centro, 563;
Imperial, 455; and Brawley, 222.
Reading over these bits of history,
some of the old timers may say, Eyes,
that's when we started to fight and we've
been fighting since. Perhaps that is
true, but the optimist looks at it in an
other light. AS long as one is fighting,
one is alive. Stop fighting and you are
pretty much dead.
Imperial county has made splendid
progress in 25 years. Instead of being