davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
CUBS GREETED ON ARRIVAL HOME AS
 REAL CHAMPIONS
5000 Fans Gathered at R. K. StatiOn-All Club Members Waiting Their First Game at Home

Chicago, Sept 30-(UP)-Thc downtrodden Chicago Cubs came home to-day to bc greeted like champions.
 More than 5000 loyal fans gath cred ut the La SalIe street station and gave their defeated heroes q roaring welcome on their return from New York, where they lost the first two games of tho World Series to tho New York Yankees.
 After fighting their way through the milling mob, the Cubs players departed for their homes where they will rest until the third game of tho series tomorrow at Wrigley Field.
 The New York Yankees are due to arrive at the same station an hour after the Cubs.
 The crowd which welcomed the Cubs was almost twice as large as that which bade the National League champions goodbye Mon- day.
 The cheers and kind words seemed to instill new confidence In the Cubs. Manager Charlie Grimm smiled and said:
 "rhe Tanks beat us In New York but we haven't quit by A long shot and it's going to be a different story at Wrisley Field"
 Grimm confirmed that Charlie Root, veteran right-hand pitcher would pitch tho third game George Pipgras. who won two World Series games and lost none In previous years. Is expected to pitch for the Yankees.
 If the Cubs win the third game Grimm said he probably would start Pat Malone in the fourth game. II the Cubs lose. Grimm said he was uncertain about hi' fourth game pitching selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
THEODORE NUHN NAMED RECEIVER
 OF GLORIA APIS
Colonial Trust Seeks FOre- closure in $70,OOO Action Against Meriden Man.

Theodore r. Nuhn was appoint cd receiver for the collection of rents in the Gloria apartments on Grove street this morning in connection with the $7o,ooo fore closure action of the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee, against Hoskar Frank of Merlden. The Trust company Is trustee under the will of Henry H. Peck for the Waterbury hospital
 The complaint alleges that the foreclosure is sought on q note for $70,000 dated July 9, 1923 from Patrick H. Carroll. The de- fendant. Frank, got title to the apartments by foreclosure dated March 23. 1882. Notes are al- legged to be in default payment, Carmody & Thoms appears for the plaintiff. Judge Allyn l.. Brown granted the receivershlp in super for court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WALKER TO RUN
 FOR MAYOR AGAIN

Aboard S. S. Rex, Gibraltar, Sept 30-(UP)-James J. Walker intends for reelection mayor of New York; the United Press learned tonight
 It is understood his is being postponed until he is assured there Is no legal obstacle.
 The Rex delayed here for dynamo repairs is sailing to- night and is expected to arrive in New York October in time for the citywde mayoralty convention and nominations.
 New York, Sept 30- -CUP)-John r. Curry, head of Tammany Hal declined through spokesman to-day to United Press advces from the Italian liner Rex that James J. Walker would seek reelection mayor of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
HUEY LONG TO BE
 TEAMS WATER BOY

Houston. Tex, Sept 3O--- (UP)-Scnator Hucy F. Long, of Louisiana, is going to att tend the Rice Institutc-Iouis- .ana State football game here tomorrow. M Also. If he fuiilIs his an- nounccd plans. he will:
 1. Lead a parade of l.. ;. U' students through IT Oust streets to Rice stadium.
 2. Conduct the f4O-piece l.. $. II. band.
 2. Carry water for the IL. S.7 U team
 {. Groom at least three songs.
 $. Deliver an address DC. tween halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Reported Five Per
 Cent Slash. Denied
 To-day In Interview
JACK PERKINS, PRO, SHOOTS 72
 TO-DAY

Jack Perkins, professional at tho Wampanoag Country Club of West Hartford turned fin the best practice round score to-day in preparation for the COnnec- ticut Professional Golf Organi- zation's 30 holes of match play which gets under way Monday morning at the course off Middle bury rOad. He shot n 72, three over the par 60 for the layout. Good irons and classy putting kept hls count down to near par figures. Gene Kunes of Tumble Brook had q "A, Ed Lund of Bridgeport n 70 and Jimmy Campbell of Sunset Ridge 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MAN AND TWO BOYS
 KILLED IN CRASH

Springfield, Mass, Sept 3O-- (UP)-A 61 ycar old Spring field man was almost instant- ly killed and two boys injured when two automobiles cOllidcd at q street intersection here to-day.
 A car driven by Fred Andcr- son, q contractor, overturned, piDning Anderson beneath, He was taken to Wcsson Memorial hospital, but was dead on ar- rival.
 John c. Hayden, IS, driver Of tho other car, and Richard Lawson, s, . passenger, both of Springfield, were treated for laccrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

The budgets of the various de- partments will be studied through out October by Secretary Kelly and then turned over to the board Of finance on November 1st. From then until tho first meeting Of the aldermen in December the finance commissioners will set up the loSS budget and arrange a tentative 1883 tax rate for adoption. finally. hv fhe aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
REWARD FOR BOMBERS?

Boston, Sept 30.-(UP)--Governor FLY proposed today that rewards totaling $5O,OoO, provided by the state and by private subscrip- ton, be offered to spur the hunt for the bombers of Judge Webster Thayer's Worcester home. Governor Ely's idea is for the commonwealth to supply half the reward, the other $25,OOO be- ing raised by civic organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Final News Flashes
ECONOMIC READJUSTMENT NEEDED

Sturtevant, Wis, Sept 30-UPl-An economic readjustment which would aid resi- dents of rural communities and small towns was promised by Governor Franklin L. Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee, in short speech during an unscheduled stop here today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
(BY UNITED pRESS)

Stocks decline slowly In dull turnover Bonds cratic; foreign issues strong. Curb stocks react in quiet selling. Cbeago stocks quiet and easier Call money 2 per cent.
 Foreign exchange irregular Wheat off almost ssnti cefn at,nsw lowsi oa" ease Con6n of from highs. but holds gain oi points Rubber dull and slightly easier For closing stock prices see page S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

The board of finance will begin setting up the 1893 budget on Mo- ycmber 1st. on Monday all the departmental budgets will be in the hands of Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly. Tentative de- partmental budgets so far submit tod to the mayors office and sched- uled for study at tho hands of Ex. ecutive Secretary Kelly do not call for any cut in salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
LIBERALIZE FINN'S WET LAWS

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept 30.-(UP)- The government decided today to liberalize it's alcohol laws, extending the hours of drinking: Under the new regulations, liquor sales would be permitted an additional two hours daily and the number of days of the year on which sales prohibited would be reduced from lS3 to 5S, ir,- cludng.Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
COLLECTOR USED TAXES

Media, Pa, Sept 30.-(UP)-William T. Ramsey, former Delaware county tax collector and mayor of Chester, pleaded guilty in the Della ware county court today to charges of misappro- priating $226, ,27595 in tax money The three judges, w. Roger Fronefeld, John M. Broomall, 3rd, and Albert Dutton MacDade, were hearing the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

SIS
 hopeful but wise enough to base his statement on fact rather than fancy, Johnny Moore moved off with a de- jected lot of Chicago Cubs late this after noon, eager to got out of New York and into their own back yard as soon as possible. They inst c0uIdn't get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Old Lifer's Body Must Re- main at State Farm Three Days-Spent 50 Years in Jail, 38 of Them in Solitary Con- fnement

Bridgcwatcr. Mass. Sept 3o' -(JJP1-,ycssc POInerOy, who died during the night aftcr serving 50 years of life scn- tcncc, may go to q paupcrs grave. Under the law. hls Dody must be kept at the Bridge water state farm three days. After that, if no relatives or friends claim the body. It Will bc intcrIrd in one of the state burial grounds. farm officials Said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept 30-UPl-The treasury net balance September 2s was SSG9, 104, ,909.f0. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Injured Boys Are Improved, Today's
 Reports Assert
If They Beat Us At Home They're
 Good, Says Moore
BY JOHNNY MOORE

(As Told to John A. Cluney, Sports
 Edltor.)
 Yankee Stadium, Sept 22.-"It they can beat us in Chicago, they will he doing something" Ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
The eWeatIler
Fair and Warmer Tonight
 and Saturday

Complete Weather Report. Page 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
EMMONS TO BUILD.
new COURTHOUSE
To Receive Bids For Construc.
ton of Basement and First
Floor Sept. 6

Minot, N. D., Aug. 4.-(F)-Bids Tor
the construction Of a new memorial
courthouse at Linton. IN Emmons
county, are to be opened there py the
board Of county commissioners Tues
day, Sept. 6, it was announced !nurs-
day by Ira L. Rush, Minot architect,
who prepared plans for the structure.
The new structure, Of brick with
stone trim, is proposed to be 60 by
1C0 feet and, when completed. three
stories in height with full basement.
Bids are being asked tor construc-
ton of the basement and first l!oor
as well as for the entire building.
with approximately $4,000 proposed
tn be expended for the basement ana
first floor
On the first floor will be memo
rial room. 50 by So feet, for the use
of ex-servicemen and auxiliary or
CARNATIONS.
Emmons county offices at present
are situated In frame structure, and
the fire hazard existing prompted the
county commissioners to move at the
present time to have q new structure
started. The board also believes. ac-
cording to Rush, that the work can
be done unusually cheap at the pres
cnt time.
Rush was authorized to prepare the
plans for the Emmons county struc-
ture after the board Of that county
lad inspected other courthousei
which the Minot architect had PLAN
ned, particularly the Bureligh county
courthouse ct Bismarck.
Emmons county has approximately
$4,000 in cash in memorial fund
and the other $4,000 to be needed \
being appropriated on the ground an
emergency exists because Of the fire
hazard.
Plans will be ready for contractors
about Aug. 20. Rush said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
OF YOUNG
MICHIGAN GIRL TO
SERVE LIFE TERM
RecIuse Admits Killing IT,
Year-OId But Denies That
He Attacked Her

Ludington, Mich, Aug. 4.-P)-
Francis Rusty) Nash. 31-year-old re-
cluse who confessed he slew l7-year-
old Evelyn Sanford, farm girl whose
body was found buried in a cellar
wednesday. Thursday was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in solitary con-
finement at hard labor.
He confessed Wednesday night,
state police and Mason county
officers said, that he waylaid
the young farm girl Saturday night
along lonely road leading to her
home and killed her in anger when
she repulsed his advances. He denied
assaulting her.
Nash was spirited to Traverse City
from Manistee Wednesday afternoon
when discovery of Evelyns body bur-
led In the cellar of deserted hut In
Freesoil aroused threats OF violence.
Nash's signed statement, made to
state police. Sheriff George L. Colyer
and Prosecutor p. r. Won Sprecken
said he met Evelyn near the edge OF a
swamp, and attempted to put his arm
around her. She slapped him.
He struck her with his fist, the
confession said, and she fell uncon-
sc;ous to the roadway. Then he roll
ed her body down an embankment
and returned to his home for some
rope and gunnysack. He could de-
tect no heart action in the girl, he
said, but to make death certain, tied
a length of rope tightly around hel
throat. The post-mortem examina-
ton disclosed that the rope caused
her death.
Then he trussed up the body with
rope and gunnysacxing. stole a two.
wheeled cart from a nearby house and
wheeled the body to the hut at the
rear of his own home where he bur.
led it. It was there the body was
found Wednesday as the tragic con.
clusion of four-day search.
Scratches on the confessed slayer's
face, believed by officers to have beer
inflicted by his struggling victim, be.
trayed his secret Tuesday night after
he had evaded detection for three
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
BELLIGERENT NATIONS
CONTINUE TO PREPARE
Inv The Associated Press

Bolivia and Paraguay gave their
approval Thursday to international
moves for peaceful settlement of the
Chaco controversy, but they prepar-
ed for war.
Dispatches from Perico. Argentina,
a town on the Bolivian border. quot
ed a Bolivian commander as saying
1000 troops would be in the Chaco IN
the next few days. Bolivia now has
5000 men there, he said.
In La Paz it was said the govern
ment would raise serious objections to
several clauses of the note sent by the
United States and Is South and Gen.
trail American nations Wednesday. IN
which a warning was given that any
territorial gains made by armed force
would not be recognized.
Paraguay informed the League OF
Nations 1t was willing to arbitrate
and Bolivia. in its note to the league
said it did not decline" offers OF a
peaceful settlement.
The Chaco itself was reported
quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
-FOUR CONNECTS DIE
IN BREAK ATTEMPT
Three Others Wounded as Sew
en- Attempt Getaway at
Arkansas Prison Farm

Tucker Prison Farm, Ark. Aug. 4.
-(REFour convicts were killed and
three wounded in daring break from
a prison camp stockade and q sub
sequent gun battle between the fug-
itives and officers Thursday.
Seven convicts. one Of whom killed
a trusty serving as q guard at the
stockade here, were surrounded by Of
Ulcers in a wood Is miles from the
prison and three were shot to death.
two were wounded and two others
surrendered.
r. q. Jones, a trusty who authori-
ties said organized the flight and kill
ed Elsie Howell. the trusty serving as
q guard, was one Of those wounded.
Jones also was blamed for wounding
Cecil Allen, another trusty serving as
q guard. Howell was shot to death
when he resisted attempts Of the es-
Gaping convicts to take his rifle.
The convicts seized what guns and
ammunition they could carry and dis
mantled all other firearms at the
camp before fleeing on horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
|. c, c. REFUSES TO
REOPEN RATE CASE
Scale Calling For Reductions to
and From North Dakota
y Is Upheld

Petitions filed by the railroads,
commercial interests of the Twin
Cities and Duluth and others for the
reopening of hearings on rates on
certain commodities to and from
North Dakota have been denied by the
interstate commerce commission, 1t Is
announced by the state railroad COM
mission.
The case resulted i'm substantial re-
auctions effective Dec. 3, 1881, on the
rates on numerous important COM
modities to and from North Dakota,
such as dairy products from North
Dakota to Chicago and points east
iron and steel articles from manufac-
turing points to North Dakota. Ben
G. Larkin, president of the state COM
mission, said the case also removed
discrimination against North Dakota
jobbers, in favor of the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
In the event the case Is reopened,
the North Dakota railroad commission
will take an active part in protecting
North Daxota's interests, Larkin said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
H|TLER-VON PAPEN
BREAK PREDICTED
Cabinet Meets to Consider
Riots; Powerful Nordic
Alliance Rumored

Berlin. Aug. 4.-(R)-The cabinet
met Thursday to consider the po-
litical violence that has continued in
various parts Of the Reich despite the
political truce decreed by President
Ven Hindenburg.
The meeting came a few hours aft
er the Rightist press had intinated d
serious break between Chancellor
Franz Won Papen.s government and
Adolf Hitler was in prospect because
Of the recent bloody riots.
| It was not known what was dis
cussed. but the ultra Rightist organ.
Boersen- Zeitung, said the govern
|ment was considering q smashing
emergency decree to end the rioting.
in most Of which Hitler's Nazis and
storm troops had part.
The entire cabinet. with the excep-
ton Of the chancellor and the powc..
full defense minister. General Kurt
Won 6chleicher, who were on vacation,
participated In the discussion.
The press intimation Of q Hitler
Won Papep break was coupled with
evidence that Hitler was spreading
| his organization efforts into other
European countries and planning 6
powerful Nordic European alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Cook Beats kOstelecky;
Women Square at 9th
Mems Golf Champion Advances
to Final For Fourth
Straight Time

Paul Cook, North Dakota golf cham
pion, for the last three years, adj
vanced to the final round of the state
tournament for the fourth straight
time Thursday afternoon by defeating
william Kostelecky, Jr., Of Dickinson,
4 up and 3 to play, at Fargo.
His cousin. Miss Nadine OLeary,
women's champion, was all square at
the 9th green in her championship
match with Mrs. Roy Hall. Fargo, at
Jamestown.
In the mems final Friday, Cook
will meet Jack Hilbsr. youthful Fargo
Country club champion, In 36-hole
match. Hilber defeated Glenn Letich,
University of North Dakota basket
ball coach, Z and 6, In the other semi
final match.
Miss OLeary has been champion Of
the women for two years while Mrs
Hall was champion in 1928 and 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Sensational Stock
Rally Is Cut Short

New York, Aug. 4.-tR- Stocks pur-
sued their bull market with . vigor
reminiscent Of those 1879 new era"
times Thursday. only to run ito
enough profit-taking to cancel 6
sharply reduce extreme gains q -
to Is . share. The list sttffened again
In the last five minutes and . number
Of shares finished with net gains q
81 to =.
Commodities. including wheat. o0t-
ton. and sugar Is vell q lesser slnp10s.
also were strong during the gren1er
part Of the day, although they tca ~
ceded In later dealingS. Don6D Wose
indifferent 10 the advances u 0ftef
uaarkets, and uAoyoo nayroN14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Roosevelt Outlines
Ideas of. Utilities
Copyright, 1882, The Associated
PreSS)

1TG8S)
Albany, N. Y. Aug. 4.-(P)-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt Thursday
informally outlined the broad general
principles which will serve as guido
posts In forming his recommendations
for the regulation Of the nations
public utility industry.
Broadly, they may be outlined as
follows:
The governor holds as a primary
principle the belief all utility compa-
MES whose securities are publicly
owned must be compelled to make
public detailed financial statements
Governor Roosevelt insists upon the
right Of government to own power
sites and to produce electric power
but does not envisage public owner.
ship Of all utilities.
While the governor Is committed to
policy Of stricter regulation Of the
utility industry. he feels that his par
tvs campaign will not impose hard.
ships on the soundly directed compa-
MES. although 1t may direct consider
able fire upon those companies which
because Of financial transactions o.
ar. ions OF excessive rates, have
aroused protests from consumers o.
investors.
A return Of seven to eight per cent
lon It's investment is held by the gov.
ernor to be reasonable expectatlol
by any power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR missing MAN
Burleigh Authorities Attempting
to Locate Relative of e.
Joseph Worner

Searching parties with graphing
hooks Thursday continued a search
for the body of e. Joseph Worner, 81,
Burleigh county farm laborer. be-
lieved to have drowned when his Car
plunged over an emDanSmens into
the Missouri river Sunday.
The search was started Wednesday
morning when Andrew Irvine, a
neighbor. discovered Worners car up
side down in the river. It was found
under water at point where the
Missouri had cut into an abandoned
road, leaving steep drop off into the
river.
An employe of william Mcdonald.
farmer In the Missouri Bottoms, Wor-
ner disappeared Sunday night after
visiting q neighbor.
Authorities Thursday were at
tempting to communicate with sis
ter in Denver. A search OF Worners
effects indicated that he was a vet
eran Of the World War and had
served in France. A Minot woman.
who had kAown him before he came
to Burleigh county seven months ago,
said he had been gassed In the war.
Papers found in his room at the
Mcdonald home indicated that he
sometimes spelled his name Warner
and that q sister. Miss Irene Worner,
lived In Denver. He Is believed to
have another sister, Mrs. E. L. Lark
worthy, whose address Is not known.
The chief of police at Denver adj
vised Sheriff ]. L. Kelley that Miss
Worner could not be. located In that
city.
Kelley also was In communication
with police at Rapid City, 8. D.,
where the missing man was believed
to have lived before moving to Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
DOCTRINE SICNEDBY
19COUNYRIES Might
BECOME PERMANENT
Enumeration Says Territory
Gained by Either Will
Not Be Recognized
BOLIVIA PLANS TO OBJECT
Message to South American
Countries Follows Kellogg
BRAND Pact
BOLIVIA PLANS TO OBJECT

Washington, Aug. 4.-(R-A new
enunciation, promising to be histori-
cally as prominent as the Monroe
doctrine, Thursday warned Bolivia
and Paraguay that unless they arbi-
trate their dispute over the Chaco and
territory either of their gains will not
be recognized as having changed
hands legally.
Nineteen American nations joined
In expressing the attitude new to
western hemisphere diplomacy. They
hope replies to their note will prevent
further hostilities in the long dispute.
The situation has many earmarks -
the Sino-Japanese difficulties in Man.
churia. But the note dispatched to
Paraguay and Bolivia Is considered
couched in stronger terms than any
sent to China or Japan.
The message follows the principles
of the Kellogg BRAND pact to out
law war as an instrument of nation
al policy, applying them for the first
time to this part Of the world. 1t
says, in part, that "the American ma
tions will not recognize any ter
ritorial arrangement of this contro-
versy which has not been obtained by
peaceful means"
Thus should either Paraguay or
Bolivia gain by use of arms. the
fruits of conquest would be non-ex-
istent to the 10 neutrals.
The note was signed here by rep
resentatives of the United States,
Colombia, Uruguay. Cuba, Mexico,
Peru. Brazil. Argentina, Chile. Qua
temala, Venezula. Haiti, Dominican
Republic, Honduras. Ecuador, Pana-
ma, Nicaragua, Costa Rica. Ell. Saliva
dor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Terrier Rescued
From Drain Pine

Morris, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-(R-The
Scotch Terrier pup that was
chasing grounding on Philip
Oakland's farm should have
known better than to follow his
intended prey into drain pipe,
but he didn't.
As q result q group Of men
worked like they never worked
before digging q trench $50 yards
long and three feet deep before
they finally lQcated the pup
The dog, litter SO hours Inn
prisornnent, apparently was none
the worse for the experience.