davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BY NJ. X. GANDHI
Copyright. 1892. BY United Pressl


POONA, India. Sept. 23.-Ameri-
cans should know that my politics
are derived from my religion. If
God has ordained, death by stafva-
ton sets the last seal on my poIti-
cal leadership.
I am convinced that real self
government has been advanced by
penance. If God gives me strength
10 see my fast through. the advance
ment still will be greater.
Removal of "untouchability" is an
integral part Of home rule. reject
rule that denies heslth-giving balm
to the meanest and most sinful In
dian.
If America understands the in
wardness Of sacrifice, I expect her
to mobilize world opinion in favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

authorized the Mahatma M, K.
Gandhi to take whatever measures
he deemed necessary in their behalf
to reach a settlement of the COM
munal question and end his fast
unto death"
DR.. Ambedkar, untouchable, who
previously opposed the mahatma' S
program, but approved the compro-
mise settlement submitted to Gand-
hi at Yerdovda prison here, said
the outlook was hopeful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

oppressed by the upper classes.
Gandni is fighting against the
British governments settlement of
the problem which allows the "un-
touchables" to vote separately. He
contends it tends to keep the In.
dan people divided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

new appropriations, which begin
Oct. /.
The order came from the state
budget committee and grew out of
a conference held Thursday with
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Fiuht SEPARATE Vote

The "untouchable" problem to
which Gandhi refers in his message
is the cause of his. starvation cam
paign. The "untouchables" are the
low class of Hindus, scorned and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

The Mahatma Gandhi. undergoing a
United Press a message to the people
Of the United States today appealing
for moral support OF his cause. The
message follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

1t would be necessary to build
100000 additional homes in London
if every family were to be provided
with separate home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
ORDER PAY ROLL CUT
Budget Group Serves Notice
on State Heads.

All department heads at the
statehouse were served notice today
to cut their pay rolls to meet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Of a sacrifice which, although APP
parently conceived to apply to one
corner of this world, really is in
tended to cover the whole world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17

Amount OF Levy ..........S ,500.O0
Newton True, 1 fox ........ $500
John Kloepfel, weasel ..... so
Lloyd burst, 1 weasel ...... so
Alvin Wiley, 1 fox ........ 200
Doc Cooper, 1 fox ........ 200
Woodrow Bowman, 1 weasel. so
F. A. SchelI, 1 weasel. ...... so
Benton Lewis, weasels. 80. 200
B. F. Knepp, fox. ....... 200
Abe King, fox. .......... 200
Abe King, 1 weasel. ....... so
Curry Tasker, 1 fox. ...... 200
Weston Friend, 1 weasel. -. so
Lavan Blamble, 1 weasel. -. so
Hollie Sharpless, 1 weasel. so
Owen M. Grove, 1 weasel. -. so
A. T. Miller, 1 weasel. 500. so
Harvey Knox, 1 fox. ...... 200
Perry Sines, weasels. 80. 100
Hervert Lowdermilk, 1weasel so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Pontifical High Mass Was Celebrated at St Mary's Pro-Cathedral to Open Services - Thousands Will Gather at Phoenix Park to Greet the ApOs- t0lic Legate
DUBLIN FILLED
 TO OVERFLO OWING
By GEORGE MacDONAGH Limited Press COrrcspOndcnt)

Dublin, June 23-(UP)-Thous- hnds of Catholic pilgrims crowded St Mary's pro-cathedral to-day for the celebration of pontifical mass on the second day of tho interna- tional eucharistic congress.
 General meetings and lectures in which the holy eucharist and its significance were discussed were held at local theaters and at University College. The papal Iegate, Cardinal Laurl, was to take Hhe salute this afternoon from thousands of men participating in a. mass meeting at Phoenix Park.
 Great crowds assembled at all meetings, but only small per- centage of the million or more pill grims here gained admission. At the official opening of the confer encN Ut St Mary's, thousands stood .o,italdc while Cardinal Lauri moved through the kneeling crowd.
 When night fell over tho Emer- ald Isle, millions of candles were lighted to burn until dawn. and the sky was emblazoned with pray CTS east by powerful electrical pro- 1cctors. The chuch's greatest cere- snouy became the most spectacular in modern history. Before a com- mon altar. a million men, women and children knclt In affirmation of Chirst's bodily presence In the Holy Eucharist--the consecrated bread and wine.
 Of the million persons attending the congress, at least 800,00O were Irish. The United States sent 10000 England and Wales 25.000. Scot- land 16.000. with lesser numbers from other countries. In Dublin
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Sole Aim of Smith Is Not the Nomination, But De- feat of New York GOver- nor-JOhn F. Curry Is Still Silent on How Tammany Will Throw Its Votes 7.
BATTLE LINES IN FIGHTING ARRAY
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright, 1882, by United Prcss)
 Chicago, June23-tU P)-Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York had victory almost-but not quite-within his grasp to-day.
 The decision depends on whether he can haul up the reserves to bat ter down his former ally Alfred E. Smith, who with seven favorite sons, hold the last line of defense blocking Roosevelt's path to the democratic presidential nomina- ton.
 The governors general staff may attempt to smash the traditional two-thirds rule--a risky experi- ment, but one they are prepared to change if necessary.
 Allomens point to q political bat tie of the Marne when the dem- cratic convention opens Monday.
 Former Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock of Nebraska was infor- mally agreed upon as chairman of the platform committee. He is an anti-prohibitionist who conducted the Wilson League of Nations fight in the senate.
 Interest in the platform writing process, which begins to-day with the first meeting of the resolutions committed, revolved around the prohibition question. Strong senti- ment for a straight repeal plank is accompanied by considerable sentiment in favor Of a plank ad- vocating immediate modification of the Volstead act to permit he manufacture and sale of beer and wine.
 Tammany holds the balance of power in the candidates fight at the moment.
 One word by John r. Curry, the chief of Tammany hall. would end Smiths hopes and send Roosevelt swinging down the last stretch to
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
LA SALLE CLUB IN SPRINGFIELD
 MET WITH RAID
The LaSaIle Gave Up $25,= 900 Worth of Liquors, Beautiful Mahogany Bar and Fixtures

Springfield Mass. June 23- Federal prohibition agents from Boston and local police raided the La Salle club on Chestnut street here early to-day and seized al, ieged liquors and equipment valued at $25,000. Two men, who idenu- fled themselves as Arthur Keane, 45, manager, and Telesphore Bour- asso, bartender. both of this city, were arrested and will be ar raigned on liquor charges in fed eral court to-day.
 An agent entered the club and ordered several cocktails. After al- iegedIy handing the bartender a bill in payment. he went to win dow and blew a police whistle. Federal agents and police then rushed into the club. Alleged iiuuors and furnishings. including a mahogany bar. were taken to q federal warehouse under armed guard. Patrons of the club. includ- ing prominent Springfield business men, were released after their names had been taken by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
BONUS ARMY HAS
 AGAIN REFUSED
 TO GO H0MEWARD
Railroads Will Carry Them for One Cent a Mile, But
 They Are Determined to
 Stick

Washington, June 23-(UP)- Police Superintendent Glassford now proposes to have the evacua- ton of the bonus army financed by the cities from which the desti- ute World war veterans converged on the capital. Two railroads have agreed to transport the men home- ward at the low fare Of one cent a mile. Others are expected to fol- low suit.
 Glassford at first agreed to ask congress for transportation. But he believes the veterans home communities will be glad to raise the money. He will communicate with authorities in the various cit- tes as soon as completion of a police census shows the exact num- Der of bonus marchers here from each locality. The bonus army met this latest evacuation proposal just as they have all previous offers with .jeers and declarations that we're sticking here until they pay the bonus" Glassford counts on them tiring of their siege, espe- cially after congress adjourns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
TREASURE HUNT OF FOUR YEARS
 IS SUCCESSFUL
First Ingots of Gold Are
 Brought Up From the Liner Egypt, Which
 Sank in 1922 Off Ushant

Brest, France, June 23--(U. P.) 4-Chlmpagne .corks popped and sailors danced for joy celebrating the success of a dramatic modern treasure hunt when the salvage vessel Artiglio II after q four-year battle brought up the first tgnota of gold from the sunker liner Egypt.
 A five-clawed grapple. the mech hnical hand that reached into the Egypt's treasure room after bar. riers had been blasted away. dump ed the first of the gold on the Artiglio's deck. After the first spon- faneous celebration, the men ob- served one minute of silence in memory of their 12 comrades who were lost when 0 premature blast blew up the first salvage vessel.
 The gold brought up was valued at about 2O,000,000 francs. The ArtigIio stood by to salvage the re. mainder of the treasure. estimated 10 be worth $5,000.000 or at least enough to make a trip to Plymouth profitable. The Egypt sank in May 1929. After colliding with French freightcr while enroute from Eng land to India. The wreck was To- cated in 1929. 30 miles off Ushant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
0LIN DUTRA IS LEADER IN OPEN
 GOLF CONTESTS
Took the Lead Away From Giegel Who Did It in 73-Billy Burke Went Over Course in 75

Fresh Meadow Country Club. Flushing. N. r.. June 23.--(UP)-- OIin Dutra. of California. took the lead in the national open golf championship to-day. scoring a 60, one below par on his first round.
 Dutra took the play away from Leo Diegel of Mexico who had a "a to lead the field among the early finishers.
 Here were the leaders with ap- proximately half of the first round complete: Dutra 69: Diegel 73; Gene Sarazen "A; Jose Jurado "A; Walter Hagen 75; Billy Burke 75.
 Dutra went out in 36. one over par. and was home in 33. two be- low A large gallery formed be- hind him when word of the bril- liant round he was shooting got about the course.
 Dutra. who is 15 months young CT than the more famous Mortie Dutra. had no serious troublcl on the outward nine except at the first hole where he slipped one stroke over par. He was even par at the next eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
GRADUATION OF THE CATHOLIC
 HIGH TONIGHT
One Hundred and Five Girls Will Be Given Their Diplomas To- night By Auxiliary Bishop Maurice F. Nc. Auliffe

One hundred and five girls, the largest number to be graduated from Waterbury Catholic High school. will be recipients of their diplomas at the annual commence ment exercises to be held in the Immaculate Conception church at 7:30 o'clock this evening with Right Reverend Maurice r. Me- Auliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hart ford, presiding.
 Yesterday afternoon the school auditorium was taxed to capacity with parents and friends of the graduates and nuns from the var ious parishes in the city who wit messed the class day exercises. pre- sided over by Rev Joseph McCuen of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Mary Iacovino delivered the yaledictory and Calista Begnal the saiutatory address. Miss Gather inc Savers rendered several harp solos us did Claire Murphy on the DianO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
NAUGATUCK WO MAN AS ALTERNATE
Mrs Mary Caine Will At- tend the Democratic Convention = She Will Be Alternate for Ex- Mayor Phillips of Stam- ford

Mrs Mary caine of Naugatuck. wife of former Corporation Coun- sei Martin l.. Caine of the borough. will go to the democratic national convention in Chicago next Mon day as alternate for ex-Mayor AL fred N. Phillips of Stamford and. also, as staunch packer of ex- Governor Alfred Smith of New York for the presidential nomina- tion, News to this effect was received here to-day.
 Mrs Caine's selection as ex-Mayor Phillips alternate was decided up- on late last night us the result of the withdrawal of the original al- ternate for the Stamford ex-Mayor Alphonsus J. Donahue of Stamford.
 The Naugatuck woman will leave for Chicago on the special conven- tion train which leaves New Ha- ven Saturday afternoon. Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Town Chairman John Fl. Crary and Finance Commissioner
 (Contlnued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Polish Aviator Is Given Splendid Reception As
 He Was Welcomed Home
Stanley Hausner Who Clung Seven Days With- out Food or Water to His Wrecked Plane Has Reached Miami Wants to Try It Again

Miami. Fla, June 23.--(UP)--- This vacation city declared q holi- day of it's own today for Stanislaus Hausner. unknown motion picture operator who clung seven days without food or water to his wrecked plane. then told folks here that If l had a plane. I'd be will ing to try the same flight tomor- row"
 The flyer had been forced down at sea on an attempted nonstop flight from New York to Warsaw financed by donations from friends. Hausner was reunited with his wife in a dramatic scene aboard the Circe Shell here just before last midnight. at Q point some 12 miles off shore where the Circe Shell paused enroute to New orleans.
 She and the party of forty had left Miami on gaily decorated yacht, The Seven Seas, once a training ship in the Swedish navy. She was given glasses, and she went up on the bridge. where she was one of the first to sight the tanker.
 The tug the l.. +. Hisey, soon reached the Circe Shell and was made fast. Mrs Hausner rushed aboard. and there by the light of q brilliant Florida moon and flicker ing. booming newspaper camera
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
HARVARD GIVEN
 MANY LECACIES { IN PAST YEAR
In Gifts and Other Pres- ents the Total Amount to College Was $7,7S7,.. llz

Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-- (UP)-EIafvard university received gifts and legacies totaIing $7,7S7,- 112 during the past year, President x, Lawrence Lowell announced at alumni exercises this afternoon. Heading the list were an additional. unrestricted bequest of $3,087,077 from the estate of Stuart Wyeth: an addition of $1,102,643 to the Nelson Robinson, Jr, fund. estab- ushed in 1899; $q79,449 from the International Education Board for Laboratories: and total of about S77O,O0O from the Rockefeller Foundation for various uses.
 Other large bequests included:
 S201.1l6 from the estate of Army D, Kirkpatrick, as trust fund to assist needy law school students.
 Sl3f,0e6 from the estate of f3eorre WilIett Van Nest, prefer ably for a new building or . Van Nest scientific professorship.
 efza,662 from the estate oi Henry Clay Prick.
 SfiO,OOo from z60 associates ot Aibe Harvard Business school, for research and the Business School , Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

quincy. Mass, Juno 23-tUP)-- A score of firemen were injured during an ail-night battle with fire which virtually destroyed the huge victory plant in squantum. caus- ing loss estimated at $1.2eo.Ooo. Built by the government during the World war at q cost of approx imateiy S10.000,oo0, the plant soon became the prize shipbuiiding yard of the nation capable of construct ing great destroyers in less than a month. Lately, however, the vast glass -enclosed structtge had been used for storing yachts.
 The fire, which started riysteri. ously late yesterday. quickly en- veIoped the plant. and firefsien, handicapped by faulty water pres sure, were unable to cope with 1t. Aid was summoned from Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
STOOL PIGEON
 DIES OF BRAIN
 TUM0R ILLNESS
Chile Mapocha Acuna Had Caused Plenty of Trouble to New York Police Dept

New York. June 23-(U. P) = Chile Mapocha Acuna, dapper lit, tie South American waitcr-stoo pigeon whose testimony that vice squads framed innocent women helped bring on city wide inves- tigation, is dead of a brain tumor' His death last night. 1t was pre- dicted, may result in attempts to throw out perjury verdicts return ed against several members of the New York police department. who: he testified, had helped him frame from 30 to 40 out of l5O women convicted on immortality charges
 On the basis of his charges. widespread reform was instituted In the magistrates court and po- lice department. Several magis- trates resigned under fire or were removed. The police vice squad was abolished. A number of form CT members of the vice squad were suspended, some were convicted and others resigned from the po- lice force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
STEEL HOUSES WILL SOON
 BE'OFFERED TO THE SMALL
 HOME BUYER BY SYNDICATE

New York, June 3 - (UP) Steel houses be sold by agency deae time payments with allowances for tradens projected by corporation being organized according Ralph A. Ingersoll managing director of Fortune Magazine.
 The house would be offered the small home buyer with the necessary real the total of S400O. Inament payments the of $50 month would be made under simplified mortgage plan
 The various business interests allied in the project the Pullman and Manufacturing Company the Concrete Engineer ing Company tue Geaera Electric Company the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company the Container Corporation of America the Amer Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation and Thomas Edison. Ine..
 Howard T. Fisher of Chicago. already has designed the pressed steel with five height and be sold completely equipped with electric refrigeration heat ing units plumbing and wiring The entire house be taken down in four days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY (COpyright 1882 by United Prcss)
 Chicago, June 23.-(UP)-New York and Indiana, according to q United Press survey of the demo- cratic presid ential situation to-day. may decide whether or not Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York wins the democratic presidential nom- nation.
 If Roosevelt can hold fin line his known strength, can swing Vir- ginia and Missouri. said to lean toward him once they have done their duty by their favorite sons he can win with support of New York and Indiana.
 But if the anti Roosevelt forces, can hold in line the states of Maryland, Okla homa, Ohio, Cali fornia, Texas. New Jersey, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and the canal zone, plus 16 votes In Pennsylvania and 40 in Illinois. then with help from New York and Indiana they can prevent Roose- volts nomination. 44 T All this presmmes~ no change will be made in the two-thirds rule. Should that rule be changed so that a bare majority would nom- mate, then Roosevelt will go into the convention with every reason to expect nomination on the first ballot.
 The situation Is reminiscent of the prc-convention situations sur rounding many historic democratic meetings. Indiana, led by the vet cran Tom Taggart, New York with Tammany Hall in, tho saddle. and often Illinois with George Brennan at the helm, were the uncertain factors which brought sleepless nights to many campaign man.
 (Continued on Page l0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
ROPE BROKE
 so HE DIDN'T
 HANG HIMSELF
Tried It Twice and Finally Brought the Rope to Police to Have Them Do the Hanging

Hartford. Conn. June 2S--(U. Po Unable to hang himself, Benny Stanlchizk, chef of the Jewish Home for Children, appealed to police to-day to hang him. He walk : ed into police headquf rters this morning carrying the remnants of a clothesline.
 "The rope broke and l can't kill myself so you'll have to do it. v he announced to the desk sergeant.
 He said he was Respondent over losing 1000 in a bank closure and went to Goodwin Park to kill him. self last night. He tied the rope to a branch of n tree. placed the loon around his neck and jumped on bench. Twice the rope broke. The second time he was rendered un- conscious. When he came to he decided 10 ask police assistance. He was locked up on a technical charge of breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
 CONGRESS IN
 SECOND DAY
FATHER MCCARTHY TO BE MADE BISHOP
 AUGUST "A

Wednesday. August 24th. the feast of St. Bartholomew. the apostle. has been selected as the date of the conservation of Rev Joseph E. MeCarthy. of this city, as bishop of the Dio- cese of Portland, Me. The con- seeration will take place in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. which will be the bishop -eleet's church in Port land. Maine. Bishop Mccarthy is succeeding another native Waferburian. the Most Rev John c. Murray. archbishop of St. Paul. Minn. The eonsc- erating prelate will be the Most Rev Maurice F. MeAuliffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hart ford Diocese. assisted by Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. and Most Rev John B. Peterson, DID,, bishop of Manchester. N. H. Archbishop Murray will preach at thu con secration.
 Doctor Mccarthy received the Bulls naming him Bishop of Portland last week. He will remain at St Thomas Semi- nary till he begins his eonseera- ton retreat about one week previous to the ceremony of conseeratien.'' Catholic Tfansefipt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Late Bulletins
UNITED STATES LEADS IN AUTOS

Washington, June 23-(UP)-The United States leads the world as nation of automobile with one car every four people, the department said today There automobile to every 56 per- sons in the world in 1881 compared with car to every 54 in 193O While the United States was first in the number of automobiles per capita the possession of Hawaii was second with to every seven people. Canada and New Zealand tied for third place with car for every eight persons The combined ratio of to population in all countries outside of the United States during 1881 to POI compared with to 200 in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
HUGE VICTORY PLANT BUILT DURING WORLD WAR AT QUINCY
 BURNED IN ALL NIGHT BLAZE

and fireboat joined In the battle. but all night the flames ragged In the most spectacular fro in this section of the country in years. f
 Four of the 20 fremen hurt re- auired hospital treatment. but only one, Captain John Byron re- mained at Quincy hospital this morning, and his name was not on the danger list.
 Many fine craft housed in the building were ruined. including the yacht Sheila of New York. built at a cost of $350.000; the sO-foot cabin cruiser Itasca of New York, which cost $1b0.00O: the 17O- foot cabin cruiser Amijeafi. which ccyt S400.000 and whicI once belonged to Thorsps Lawson. the financier; the big houscboat Osnna;. the 70-fo0t ketch Haze. and q score of smaller craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM VATICAN

Vatican City, June 23-(UP)-The cardinal vicar of Rome issued order to-day forbidding from July the sale in churches of the Rome diocese of vove dies and artificial flowers of all kinds The latter must be removed from oratores well from churches The given that their suggests supertition and the smoke of the candles damages walls and pictures drties the floors and polutes the air. Only fresh exotic flowers and shrubs may be used hereafter The prohibition, while applied only to Rome, may be extend cd to other doceses later by their respective bishops