davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MAYORS TO BE CALLED
TO DISCUSS FEDERAL AID
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, May 19.-Mayors OF all
cities in the country with populations
of 100 900 or more will be invited to
meet here at some date yet to be fixed
and unite in a demand for Federal aid
in meeting financial emergencies ere
ated by tax delinquencies and welfare
needs of the unemployed
Mayors of l8 Michigan cities, meet
ing here Yesterday with Mayor Frank
Murphy, requested Mayor Murphy to
call the larger conference to reinforce
the resolutions they adopted asking
Federal aid.
Mayor Murphy said he would call
the meeting, after conferring with
other mayors, including James j. Walk
er of New York and Anton Cernak of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
HITLER SPURNS DIET

BERLIN, May 10 LP).-Adof Hitler,
National Socialist leader, showed his
contempt for parliaments today when
he declined to enter the Prussian Diet
Building, where the Nazi members were
holding a meeting preliminary to the
opening session of the Diet May "a.
After Hitler's refusal, $50 of the Nazi
Diet members crossed the street to a
hotel for a conference with their chief.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
HUSBAND ADMITTED
TO SEE VIVIAN DUNCAN
State and Labor Departments Yield
to End Troubles of Nils Asther,
Swedish Actor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State and Labor Departments
have lowered their bars to Nils Asther,
noted Swedish actor, and his troubles
about joining his wife, Vivian Duncan
Asther, and their German-born baby,
in Hollywood, are believed ended.
Representative Englebright of Cali
fornia, a close friend of the actor,
whose deportation by Federal authori-
ties had been ordered, said today he
had been notified Asther has been
granted a visa and could re-enter the
country under the preferred immigra-
ton quota basis and that he could
make application for American citi-
zenship.
Asther, who was compelled to leave
the country because of expiration of
his visitors permit, has been living in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. May
10 (P).-Amclia Earhart Putnam took
off from Teterboro Airport today for
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on the
first leg of what she hopes will be the
first solo flight by a woman across the
Atlantic. The take-off was at 2:16
pm. Eastern standard time.
Tomorrow night, weather permitting,
she plans to soar out over the ocean
to follow alone the perilous path
through the skies she helped to break
four years ago with two male COM
panions-the first woman to fly across
the Atlantic.
Her take-off today was unannounced.
She is flying fast Lockheed mono
plane, with a cruising radius of 5000
miles.
After she had gone, her husband,
George Palmer Putnam, publisher, who
was her manager when she flew with
Wilmer Stultz and Lew Gordon in 1923,
was asked her destination.
You name it," he said. DRY land
that's ALL
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Straw Hat Time

It's Straw Hat Time right now
it's been years since you could
buy as much with your dollar as
you can today. and yet, you get
more GOODNESS, more comfort and
style. Washington merchants tell
you of these new opportunities in
the advertising columns OF The
Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
Qocal display
Evening star., 1932-05-19

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Chapman. Manush.
(2J, West (2), Cronin, Crosetti, Larry, Lar
zerI, Combs, Harris. Myer.
Two-base hit-Manush.
Three-base hit-Reynoids.
Sacrifices-Crowder, Manush. Reynolds, Gro
setH
Double pIays-Laxzeri to Larry to Gehrig.
Bluege to Judge, Crowder to Berg to Judge.
Left on bases-Washington, 8; New York. IA.
Base on balls-Oh CroWder. 81 OF Pipgras, s;
OF Gomez, Il on Marberry, 81 Of Wells, 81
of Brown. l.
struck out-By Crewder, 81 by Conner, 2i by
Marberry, /.
Hits-On Pipgras, o in q innings; of Crowd
er. IL In e1-3 inningsI on Wells. In Is
inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Geisei.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TT CFour other
L Ola uewspapers)

The Stars circulation yesterday
was 125,279. This was 8,717 greater
than the corresponding day last
wear.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Sewen batted for Pipgras In eighth.
Cooke ran for Sewell in eighth.
Byrd batted for Gomez in ninth.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WEATHER.

(U s. Weather Bureau Eorecast)
Fair and warmer tonight tomorrow
cloudy: probably showers tomorrow night
or Saturday; gentle northeast or east
winds Temperatures-Highest. 66, at
$40 pm yesterday: lowest, 46, at am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wash. 90 2 o. 2 900 O22 8
Ny. 1000 O1OI2 20 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Frank Hayes Sworn
 In As Mayor To-day
(Continued From Page D

meeting. The bureau of assess ment was then elected, the three present members being rechosen. They are Maurice Tangney, Harry Baumel and Alderman Schmidt.
 Scalcr Is Appointed
 Acting under section 2,334 of the general statutes, Mayor Hayes proposed the name of Sealer of Weights and Measures William II. Dunleavy for reappointment. The naming of MT Dunlenvey by the board was unanimous. The al- dermen then adjourned until next Monday night.
 The aldermanic chamber was nttingly decorated for the inaugu- ration ceremonies with palms and flowers as well as with the na- tional and municipal flags. The chamber was crowded to capacity with persons in all walks of life. Mayor Hayes and his administra- ton members were heartily con- graduated by hundreds who stood in line to shake their hands.
 Many Floral Tokens.
 Floral tokens were received by many of the administration mem- bers. Baskets Of flowers to the mayor were from Thomas and Mary Farley, the Democratic Town committee, the Women's Democra. tic club. Superintendent of the City Hall Timothy Horgan, Mrs NJ. E, Keeley, Mir and Mrs George Culhanc, Thomas F. Hallinnn, Mir and Mrs Thomas J. Fleming, the Leary family, Attorney and Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Carl Olson, Mir and Mrs James Powers, MT and Mrs NJ. T. Hayes. the department of public welfare employees and the board of aldermen.
 Controller 1eary received bas- kets from the employees of tho Diamond Ginger Ale company, Mir and Mrs James Powers, Carl Olson the "47 Club. Mir and Mrs Thomas J. Fleming, MT and Mrs M. T. Hayes, Attorney and Mrs Timothy Sullivan. the Democratic Town committee, "Mother and Dad" Thomas r. Hall!nan, Mr and Mrs Charles Burth and Mrs Edward c. Chapman.
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis was presented with Il huge basket by his office assistants while City Clerk Fitzmaurice received floral tokens from his office force. the Washington Hlll A. C., Mrs Nora Walsh, Margaret" "Mothcr and Dad" and Aunt Mollic."
 Town Clerk Egnns floral gifts were from the Women's Demoera- tic club and Sophin keeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04


 
 The posgcmen have been or dcrcd to shoot to kill.
 Police nrcGted siX members of the Young family, including Mrs ] D. Young, 62, mother of the two fugilives; Venita Young and Mra Albert Conley sisters of the two young brothers; Oscar Young. a brother, his wife and Mrs Conley's husband,
 From the time the brothers and their companion escaped from the home of J. P. Young, through Il tong tTnnel, the po3semon have been in close pursuit. Once the thrco were reported surrounded In u cornheld. Again, they were be- licved corncred after police had routed them from farm three n)Iles north of here.
 Sheriff IicndrE. and five other officers went to the Young home 10 arrest Harry, a fugitive from Justice since he killed Night Mar shnl Mark Noe nt Republic, Mo, June g, 1929. With Harry were Jennings Young and Charles Floyd, both cX-convicts.
 Within m hour, the three killed fiX men and wounded three others.
 Sheriff Hendrix and hls deputy, Wiley MaShburn, fell fatally wounded at the farn house na they sought to enter after rcceiy- ing no answer to their knocks.
 Springneld's detective chief, Tony Oliver, was next. An expert innrksman killed Oliver as he at- tempted to shoot from behind n tree, Sid Meadows, Ollie Cros3- white and Charles Houaer, city po- lIcemen, were killed before the brothers used 300-foot tunnel to escape National Guardsmen, police officers and armed citizens who surrounded the stronghold.
 Thre policemen. Frank Pike and Virgil Johnson, motorcycle police men, and Oren Brown, Springfield detective were wounded.
 Police had learned from the brothers sisters. Lorena and Ben ita, that Harry was at his fathers home.
 The girls were held in the jail hero, charged with motor thefts. Police believed they operated with their brothers, who have spent the last year foraging the countryside iH MlSSOurl, Kansas ana OKIhnoma stealing automobiles.
 The widow of the murdered sheriff, Mrs Marcel Hendrix, win be appointed to her husbands po- sltion until q special election Is called. probably on January 2G,
 Each brother has a criminal record.
 Harry served more than one year of threc-year sentence In the Missouri state penitcntiary for grand larceny. Jennings once served three years in Missouri state pen.entiary for stealing merchandise.
 uomatic passport, attacked him without justification. The consul was struck on the face many times and his checks were badly bruised. He was not otherwise injured.
 Chamberlain. tn dispatch said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

finch, to give their lives and all to win independence. ,
 And tell your countrymen Uhis part of the message was directed to British corrcspondGnts) thnt l bear them no III will. 1 am fight ing them out of love-
 In a message to Indian pens" ants written in c verhnCular week. ly, Gandhi wrote: "Cheer(ully sui fer your fields. households, ana cattle to be confiscnted. Go to JaI,, Bear Lathis (pollce staveD. Wei come bullets"
 Ills arrest was under the follow Ing order Issued by Home Sccre- tary Maxwell of the Bombay gov ernmcnt to the Bombay police commissioner.
 "Whcreas the Bombay governor In council. for good and suiiicient reasons under the power vested m him, by regulation 25 of lS27. has resolved that Gandhl be placed. under restraint at Yeravda Central prison during the pleasure Of th" government, you arc hereby direct ed to secure Gandhl and to arrange to forward Gandhl to the superin- tendent of Yeravda jail as soon as possible
 Police Commissioner Wilson. h. spector Hirst, and two Indian ori' cers came to Gandhi's home. They encountered Gandhi's son ana asked to see the Mahatma on uf- gent business.
 Gandhi was awakened and ap. peared within five minutes, stiii observing his day of silence. Smil. ing, he read the warrant ana wrote out his compliance with H. He requested half an hour to pre- pare to leave. which Commissioner Wilson granted readily.
 Meanwhile the entire househoid was awakened and learned that the long expected event had oc- cured.
 Nirabei, Gandhi's faithful disci- pie Miss Madeleine Shade, got bowl of water with which Gandhi washed his face and hands. The Mahatma then cleaned his teeth and began preparing his farewell messages. His luggage was brought to the door.
 Mrs Gandhi reminded her hus- band of the necessity for prayer. He indicated to her by signs that he would pray 'enroute to Poona. His wife, now crying at the mo- ment of separation. asked the wo- men members of the group to sing the Mahatma's favorite song. which describes the qualities or the true followers of the God Vishnu. ~
 GandhI smiled his approval. The singing began in suldued tones, hut soon reached n shrilI pitch which broke tho stiffness of the night Gandhi stood motionless Tn the center of the group. eyes up- lifted.
 Gandhi smiled when the sons ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

owe much of whatever success we have attained.
 The fair and conslderate treat mont accorded US by our local press, without regard to their DO. litlcal affiliations, is also q source of deep gratitude,
 Intelligent and constructive crl- tlclsm from q surprisingly large number of our citizens has dcmOn- strated that city government is no longer a matter for a few, but COtp- mnnds the Interest of the entire community.
 Times like this call upon our citizens for united effort to stem the tide of Encouragement and to bring renewed faith in our city and It's industries. The institutions of Waterbury are, and will continue 10 be, Fundamentally sound. Idle rumors of all kinds must be promptly discontinued for they cannot but dotract from the stand Ing of the city in tho eyes of others. Every resident can be of great help in fostering u spirit of pride in Waterbury which should dld in re- storing us to a condition of un- oquallod prosperity.
 With such loyalty and such help ful interest, 1 cannot but feel that the future holds great promise nnd that the new yoar may be to Wa. terbury ono of realized hop0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

(Continued from Page 1.) The mother and sister of First Lieutenant William l. French. E. $. A. killed by bullet from his service revolver under mysterious circumstances near Gilroy, Calf, were discovered living In a Negro quarter here to-dny.
 The denth of the army officer gave rise 10 mysterious reports as to his family history, Ills sister, who refused to give hcr name, de- nlcd the family had my Negro blood.
 The sister said she was spcals- Ing for her mother, Mrs r, F, French, sJ. who was prostratc by her sons death.
 The residence of the family Is at S4S ManznnItn avenue, in the hcnrt of q Negro district.
 Lieutenant French, who visited his mother and sister last Christ mns. passed as q white man among army officers and during his en- tire career was in command Of white troops. IIc was admitted to nrmy social circles and Ofton wns n guest of West Point graduates and their WiVes.
 Aver, Mass, Jan 4-UP).-FOrt Dcvcns officers were mystiiicd today by published reports that the death of Lieutenant William J. French, In California. had led to disclos- urcs indicating he mny have had negro blood,
 Captain Dennis P, Murphy, su. porior of the dead lieutenant, sni1 he always assumed French wnS white. He recalled thnt eight weeks ngo fellow officer ObServcd that French resemblcd negro. Frcncl, mcrcl, laughed, according to the captain.
 Lieutenant French, described by Captain Murphy as m excellent fol- dicr, was popular among h'E n.y. rociatos nt the local fort where, since September IS. he had 'een In charge of the maintenance shop of the tank battalion. He nlso had served nt judge advocate on court mnrtianl
 Prior to his transfer hero he had been stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vat. since Judy with tho second platoon of tho Fifth Tank corps. Last summer ho was grad unted from the tank achool at Fort George C. Meade, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

CTeomulsIon Is . better help than some coughs need. It combines seven major helps in one, to do ibs best that men know for sny cough or cold.
 There is creooie--ihs worlds st. prsms bslp-blended. emulsi6ed and pslstsble. There sre white pine tar, wild cherry bark. menihol, lpeese, sse. Each is best fer . certain type ef cough. But even doctors might disagree on whst is best for yours
 So sspeus have combined In creo. muIsien sIl major helps in enc. This ie deal with sIl conditions 10 . mesi elective wsy. No nsFeeiie is il
 CseemuIses is fes Psepls whe 'sish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

planned to leave for his post in Harbin yesterday afternoon.
 Minister Johnson at Peiping in formed the repartment that he had brought the report of the Mukden consulate to the attention of the Japanese charge daffairs at Peip- ing. He said also, he had asked Myers to report to him the result of his representation to the Jap anese consulate at Mukden.
 Pending further reports on the outcome of the representations made by Johnson and Myers, the state department declined to predict whether it would protest directly to TokiO.
 Chamberlain, n native of Prince ton. Ind. g. years old. entered the foreign service as student inter- preter In China in 1920. Three years later he was appointed vice. consul at Canton and in 1925 he was assigned to the consulate at Tientsin. He then served successive iy in swatmo. Shanghai. Yunnanfu and Canton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04


 tory orders except when breach of pence is apprchcnded;
 "Dofy all orders calculated Go crush the national spirit or the congress-; when leaders 'are arrest ed, individuals must become lond- CTS and maintain the spirit of civ- II defiance;
 "Handicaps imposed by internal dissenslons and opposition of In- dians themselves will dissolve In tho Are of suffering without hatred"
 While it appeared that impriSon- ment at POona of the leader and idol of Indias millions would make resumption of civil disobedionce in. evltnble, the government issued four new all-India ordinances which may be applied by provin- cial regimes to curb the independ- enCe movement.
 The usual prelude to civil dis obedience, a "Iiartal" or Observ. ance of prayer and fast was called by the All-lndia congress and was widely observed. The next sten was expected to be "Satygraha, or mon violent civil disobedience. Business was practically at a standstlll as Bombay observed the IIartal and local markets were closed. Liberal and non-congress opinion was unanimous that the government had blundered in not granting Gandhi an interview with the viceroy before his arrest.
 The Mahatma's Imprisonment was considered an even greater error. It was pointed out that IL would inevitably result in stiff fening of the boycott against Brit ish goods.
 Congress leaders were staggered by the flrmness of the government In arresting Gandhi. They expect ed other arrests to follow. The government is empowered 10 con- fiscate political funds and suppress various organizations. Events were expected to move quickly in the provinces. All aux Hilary forces were ordered to stand by in Bengal.
 The regulation under which Gandhi was arrested empowered the government to place any indi- vidual in restraint without judicial trial for reasons of state, partic- ularly the preservation of the tranquility of the country. It appeared possible that civil disobedience would be resumed be- fore January 9. the date set to co. incide with the meeting of the working committee of the congress at Delhi.
 The Mahatma was arrested at 3:3O fl. m. during his weekly period of silence, under q regulation es- abolished in 1927. He wrote his farewell messages t0 the faithful while members of his family and his staff burst into hysterical weep ing
 Gandhi himself was smiling and annoyed. 1t was the fourth time that the government had tried to quench his patriotism behind pris- on walls.
 The Mnhatma stood in the center of a faithful group. Women ehanted his favorlte song. Then he walked quietly away with police officers and started toward PoOnn
 Mrs Gandhi was greatly moved by her husbands arrest. She and faithful followers brought out his bags, already packed. containing loln cloths. shawl. and spinning wheel
 Az Gandhl was taken from his home where thousands Of natives had waited since Friday night to witness his arrest. he delivered one Ineasnge f0 the faithful;
 Infinite is Gods mercy. tell the people never to swerve from the truth of violence, never to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

(Continued from Page 1.) China for ten years, spoke to him in Chinese, after exhibiting his credentials.
 The guard then struck Cham berlain in the face. Chamberlain was not seriously injured. howecer' and proceeded to Harbin.
 Meyers protested to the Japan csc consulate.
 Peiping Jan 4-(UP)-Culver Bryant Chamberlain. American consul enroute to his post at liar bin. was dragged from a consular automobile at Mukden and attacked by two Japanese soldiers and one Japanese detective, according to report received by the American consulate here.
 Chamberlain was being driven to the Mukden railway station when the Japanese stopped him. They demanded his passport. It was believed that the Japanese couId not understand Chamberlain, but in any event they dragged him rom the automobile and beat him.
 The American consul general at Mukden protested to Japahese officials.
 Washington, Jan 4-UP)-The attack on American Consul Culver D, Chamberlain by Japanese sold iers was described as without jls- tincation" In an official report today to the state department from the American legation in Pelping. gnot' ing the American consul In muk' den.
 Consul Myers at Mukden told the legation he had reported the Incl. dent to the Japanese consulate and asked that n ''aevere penalty" DC given the offenders.
 The report of the legation, in summary, was as f0ii0wsi
 Chamberlain was on his wa, from the consulate Co the railroad station in Myers car about eis0 . m. yesterday, The automobile wal stopped by three Japenese seidlefi who. after Chamberlain had iden' tified himself by cards and bis dip'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Acting under. the new charter adopted by the last legislature, Mayor Hayes to-day assumed the role of virtual city manager. The new charter is known as tho "strong mayor" charter and gives Mayor Hayes much authority he did not hitherto hold.
 In the first place his board ap- polntmenls and the heads of his various departments must not be approved by the aldermen as has been the case hitherto. There is an exception, of course. in the case of the sealcr of weights and meas ures in view of tho fact that this office operates under a general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
cREWs ON STlsIKE

Hamburg. Germany, Jan .4- duP)-The crews of three hhlpF went on strike to-day n protest against the wage cuts Involved ih the goyernment's emergency he' cree. Some harbor workers in Hamburg, Altona and ftendaburg. CT also struck. Several were ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Difficult Coughs and Colds
 Need These Seven Helps

to do the nimost. In coughs and colds that hang on 1t is essential. One dare not trust such coughs to any lesser help. But don't you think that any cough calls for the best help knownY
 Cre0mulsi0n costs . little more than some helps. Hut your druggist guarantees it. So t costs you nothing f you think t fails to render help that is quick and complete. Careful people, more and mote. demsnd this maximum protection. Use t promptly.
 Nov two sizes G0c--ti25.
 CREOMULSEON Ger Dffficslf e;esOlbs
 Gm9 Cieids