davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
Not For Arizonia1,s

We can not spaak for the mass Of Republican,
voters ia Arzona--if they still constitute mass
but we sincerely doubt that their opinions were ex-
dressed when the Republican convention in Tucson
Endorsed the candidacy Of Herbert Hoover for reeec
zion We do not believe that this man, who has sig
naly failed in office, is wanted by Arizona citizens.
Certainly the Republicans Of our acquaintance would
not select HIM with hundred and twenty million
men, women and children to pick from if they had
free choice.
IF the Hoover delegations are being selected
throughout the nation. as they in Arizona it
appears that any president however incompetent can
force MS denomination choose his successor thru
the power of federal appontees.
Hoover has shown lamentable lack of courage
and initative He refused to call congress in special
session to correct deplorable fiscal conditions He
has been more consderate of foreign taxpayers than
those of our own land He was elected as dry can
dldate, but he has retained as his campaign advisor
an attorney general that debased the Department Of
Justice by regotiating with Al Capone to predeter-
mine his punishment for falling to pay to the gov
tfnnent its percentage Of Capones profits from sell
ing beer, WhiskeV and narcotics and operating gambl
Ing houses and brothels.
Hoover has multiplied government offices and
expenses, but his present idea of how to put men
back to work IS to lay off additional men on govern
ment Jobs that he helped to create.
Hoover has been dominated in foreign affairs
oT England and in national matters by multi-million
aires Ike Andy Mellon and j. P. Morgan.
He has waited for the little fellows to cure q de-
preston that financial leaders could not or did not
care to ameorate.
hoover has been solicitous of the financial diff
tculties Of the banks and railroads. but Indifferent
70 the desperate condition of small property owners
unable to borrow on their holdings He has hestated
TO iced the starving families of aborers out of work
althoQgh the government was holding millions of
bushels Of unstable wheat
Arizona in particular has just complaint against
hoover IN that he repudated the promises he made
the iTraD6 ,Jubo
1or office and assisted his state Of California to Steal
7411zonas natural resources in the Colorado river,
Hoover IS a mining engineer, or rather a mine bro
Ilo1er, and should appreciate mining conditions He
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
MAY

By Henry SyiVester CornU'e.@
Come walk with me along this
widowed lane,
Where, ike lost coinage from sorT-:ss
nliser's store,
The golden dandelions more ard
more
Glow, as the warm sua kisses ther-1
again!
For this is May! who with daisy
chain
Leads on the laughing Hours; for
now is Ger
Long winters trance. No longer rise
and roar
His forest-wrenclling blasts. The
hopeful swain,
Along the furrow, sings behind h-7
team;
Loud pipes the red breast
troubadour Of spring,
And vocal all the morning copses
ring;
More blue the skies in lucent lalselct5
ring;
And the glad earth. caressed Ey
murmuring showers,
Wakes like bride, to deck
herself with flowers!
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
again June 13, 2032.

again June 13, 2032.
The celebration is in honor of
commencement day at the acad-
eIny and several congressman, gov
ernors and leaders of industry will
be present.
j.. Hampton Moore, mayor of
Philadelphia, will be the principal
speaker of the day and he will plant
a tree on the campus, At the focb
of the tree the box containing news
papers of today will be buried, with
fitting ceremonies to repose for 100
years.
George F. Hoffman of the Hoff-
man Crown Manufacturing Co., has
created fund to assure reclaim
ing of the paper in 2032. The box
will be known as; the j. Hampton
Moore Memorial Tree box
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

claims to believe protective tariff Yet he has been
silent and inactive while the great copper industry of
nine western states has been destroyed by the mpor
tation Of foreign copper produced by peon labor.
Perhaps the Tucson convention represented the
Republican voters of Arizona. Perhaps Arizona Re
publicans indorse Mr. Hitchcock's newspaper in its
approval Of the Santa Fe Compact, and the Boulder
Dam Act. We do not believe 50, but we will know in
November
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
Newspapers To Be
Buried 100 Years

A box containing newspapers from
all parts of the country will be
buried on the campus Of Gushing
Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, June
IS and will be dug up and. opened
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
HUMORETTES

Nurse-T lost sight of the child,
ma am, and
Motherhood gracious, why didn't
ycu speak to a policeman?
Nurse was speaking to one all
he time. na a'anl.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

JacobuS Cor James,. born January 10, 1850:
Cornelia, Maria, Martin, Cornelia and Helen
Jacobus COR James, Roosevelt. born January
TO- 1850 had the following children: Grace,
Isaac. born April 81, 1890. died october %,
1868; Grace James Walton, Edward, Richard.
Alexandria, Hamilton, Susan and James B.
Isaac Roosevelt, born April 81, 1870, had
tao sons James, born July 16, 1928, and
John Aspinwall. born July 81, 1910.
James Roosevelt, born July 16 1929 mar
ried in 1853, Rebecca Bren Rowland (died
August 81 1870; married, as second wife.
Sarah Delano October 7, 1880 Issue by FIRST
marriage. James Roosevelt, born March 81,
1854, and by second marriage Franklin De-
lano, the President-elect who was born
January 80. 1882.
By this it will be seen the late President
Roosevelt, and the Mr.. Roosevelt to be in
augurated next March are fifth cousins. and
Princess Alice and her brothers would be
still another degree removed.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, however, brings
the family closer together, for if she Is
first cousin to 1T. RS" children, as stated,
the President-elects children would be even
closer related to President Theodore RooSe-
velt's children than he is himself.
When Theodore Roosevelt was in Wash
ington. and before he became President, he
resided first at 1920 Jefferson place Q89O-9D.
then at 1915 Nineteenth street G892-95), and
while he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy
he occupied premises 1910 street
His son, Theodore, when he became As
sistant Secretary of the Navy lived with
Sister Alice, at 1876 M street, but soon moved
to 1901 Twenty-first street.
But when Franklin Delano Roosevelt comes
to Washington on March 4 1888, his address
for the ensuing four years will be 1000 Execu-
tive avenue; and for fear that some one will
question the name of this thoroughfare, from
Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets, the writer
has before him a statement that this street
was so named by an act or joint resolution
of the City Councils, and that the President
approved the ordinance on February %, 1859.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

gust g. 1724; Jacobus Cor James j., born
october Is, 1853; Cornelius Van Schaach
Roosevelt, born January 80. 1874; Theodore
Roosevelt, born September %, 1881, and Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, born October 81,
1858.
Franklin D. Rooseyelts descent from Jacobus
Cor James, Roosevelt, born 1892, follows:
James COR Jacobus) Roosevelt, born 1892, had
issue: Johannes, Nicholas, Helen Jacobus,
Christoffel, Isaac (born December 18. 1920,
Abraham, Sarah, Peter, Ado;phus and Christie
pher.
Isaac Roosevelt, born December 18, 1925,
had Abraham Martinus. Catherine, Sarah,
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Margaretta, Nicholaes, Johannes, Elsie, ia
cobus. Rachael, Sarah, second Rachael and
Isaac.
Frequently, due to early deaths of chill
dren. others were later given the same name,
which accounts for apparent duplication)
OF the issue just mentioned President
Theodore Roosevelt is descended from Jo-
hannes cor john Roosevelt, and Franklin
D. from Jacobus COR James, Roosevelt,
brothers, and great-great-great grandfathers
of It P" ana the Presdent-elect
From Johannes (or john Roosevelt the
descent to President Theodore Roosevelt is
as follows: Jacobus (or James, baptised Au-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Identified

two males"
''How do you know that?"
'NThree of them were ON the mirror and two
on the table,
N -. ll.A sl-..n1.ss9aa Ias .sll3l .lsf. a.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

=Eas iestt1C st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
GRIP EPIDEMIC
DRAIN ON FUND
FOR TEACHERS
Tax Board Reduced Budget
to $4,000; Sum May
Be insufficient.

An unexpected financial crisis
confronted Indianapolis school
board today as the epidemic of
colds, which is sweeping the city,
made further inroads.
With LOT elementary and high
school teachers absent Wednesday
because of illness, the board today
saw its substitute teacher fund
for elementary schools dwindling
rapidly.
The elementary school substitute
teacher fund was slashed S25, 900 by
state tax commissioners last year,
and school officials now fear that
the $4,000 fund available may be
swept away by the epidemic.
Substitute Fund Cut
1.-The board" said A. B. Good,
business director, asked for a $685.
600 fund, and pointed out that I'M
avoidable developments might prove
a severe handicap to the system.
The budget, however, was sliced
$4,000 and today it looks bad for
that $4,000"
Twenty-three high school teach
ers and sixty grade school tutors
we're absent Monday, and on Tues
day the count moved up to thirty
one in the high schools and sixty
four in the elementary schools.
Wednesday, thirty-seven high school
teachers were absent, and the grade
school list mounted to seventy.
Good commented briefly on the
report of field examiners to the
state board of accounts on the In
dianapolis school system. The re-
port recommended a 100000 work
ing balance to escape the heavy
penalties Of short term borrowing
FavOrs Cash System
This would entail 7-cent tax
levy for one year to create the
100000 balance and the tax board,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

dacy, the principles and the ideals
Of Alfred E. Smith"
In New Hampshire, Roosevelt SEN
timent predominates.
Though New Hampshire has only
eight votes, it sends a delegation OF
twelve to the national convention
eight notwithstanding having only
half vote each, and four district
delegates having full votes.
Rhode Island, which went to
Smith by slim margin in 1923, still
appears strong for him. Patrick
Henry Quinn, Democratic national
committeeman from Rhode Island
and previously a Smith supporter,
however, has said that Smith can
not be nominated, but, if nominated,
can not be elected.
While Quinn has declared himself
for Roosevelt, other leaders such as
Chairman J. Howard McGrath, of
the state committee, and Mayor
James E. Dunno of Providence, are
for Smith.
In Maine, Edward G. Moran Jr.,
Democratic candidate for Governor
in the last two elections, said he
""stood four square by Smith in
1928, and was standing in the same
spot today"
Surface sentiment in Connecticut
favors Smith, but this represents the
attitude only of so-called "old
guard" Democrats. The new Demo-
cratic organization, headed by To-
year-old Governor Wilbur L. Cross,
is thought to prefer Roosevelt.
Vermont'S Democratic state COM
mittee is repeatedly almost solid for
Roosevelt. Party leaders feel that
Smiths defeat in 1923 would mini
mize his chances in a second at
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

supported by the Indiana Taxpay-
ers' Association, has fought large
balances vigorously.
"A 100000 working balance would
save the school board about $4,000
a year." said Good.
What we'd like to have, Of
course, is a pay-as-you-go system,
similar to Milwaukee. The system
saves the taxpayers a large amount
of money in the long run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

what thousands
like Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
who lives at 1850
Park Avenue,
says:
81 suffered
from headaches
and heartburn
after meals;
couldn't sleep
like l should;
never felt rioht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

For five years / experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
| learned about Pape's Diapepsin. /
have used three packages now; have
gained five pounds, and feel fine"
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times, get
box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what YOU eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Craze Relief
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL
Joining those who have given
many necessities to the VIC
tins of depression, a Los An
geles real estate dealer today
did his bit by Offering free
graves.
-Four hundred burial plots
we're made available to farni-
lies unable properly to inter
their dead. County charities
will administer the gifts.
The community chest re-
fused the offer on the ground
it was trying to keep the COM
munity alive, not bury it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
lcopyrlght. lps2. b. the unlted pressl

Copyright. 1892. by the United Press)
BOSTON, Feb. 1l.-Support of the
New England Democrats seems di-
vided between Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Alfred E. Smith for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, with
the first real test of their strength
the New Hampshire presidential pri-
mary due March 8.
Two of the eight states Smith
carried in 1928, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, seem inclined to con-
tinue their allegiance TO him.
Massachusetts Democrats, occupy
ing both United States senatorial
seats, as well as the gubernatorial
chair, appear willing to go the limit
to hang the brown derby on the
White House hat rack.
Virtually every Bay state Demo-
cratic leader is pro-Smith, including
Senators David 1. Walsh and Mar
Gus A. Coolidge, Governor Joseph B.
Ely and Chairman Frank j. Dona-
hue Of the Democratic state COM
mittee.
The only notable dissenter is Bos-
tons popular mayor, James M. Cur
ley. Ardent Smith boosters four
years ago, Mayor Curley this year
has climbed on to the Roosevelt
band wagon close to the drivers
seat.
ut seems to me-" Ely said chat
the best interests Of the Democratic
party nationally and in Massachu-
sets will be served by the election
of those delegates who, though I'M
pledged in a legal sense, have ex-
pressed a preference for the candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Tomato Growers HOnOred

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. IL
Winning members of the Indiana
Ten-Ton Tomato Club we're pre-
sented with gold watches at a
meeting at Purdue university. Grow
ers receiving watches we're H. G..
Koors, Upton; Lennes Goad, Boon
vile; Claude McColgin, Greenwood,
and Paul Schulenburg, Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
LOVED TO EAT.
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much of the suffering from so-called
indigestion or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
ROOSEVELT AND
SMITH BALLOT
TEST is NEAR
New Hampshire Looms as
First battle-ground of
Opponents.

The first real tests Of strength between
forces favoring Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and Alfred z. smith for the Democratic
presidential nomination will come in
primary contests in New England. The
United Press presents herewith an i'm
partial summary Of the political situa-
tor Of the Democratic party in those
states today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
8x1O Photographs

Have your picture taken and
those of your family-now while
you can take advantage of this
unusually low price. You'll be
delighted with these carefully
finished Photographs. You may
order only one if you wish.
PETTIS' STUDIO-BaSement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
John Butler Of Naugatpck,
 Brother Of Rev James \. T. Butler, Former Cur- | ate AtSt Francis Xavier | Church Almost Drown Z ed In Thames River
TRYING TO SAVE.
 BOAT IN. STORM

John Butler of Frederick street. Naugatuck. brother of Rev James n. Butler. formerly of this city and now of New London, nearly lost his life in the Thames river at New London Thursday, according to a story, which appears in an issue, of the New London Day. Mir Butler attempting to make secure a boat owned by Father Butler and which was in danger of being torn loose from it's mooring during the severa rain and wind storm which hit Connecticut late Wednesday ever- ing lost his balance or was thrown from the boat. He wass unable to swim to shore owing to the un- favorable current. He clung to the side of the boat, the article states. and shouted. Justify for help.
 Above the din of the storm and against St Germain's wharf off Pcquot avenue, New London. MT Butler made himself heard. Two women hearing his cries for help surnmoned David Sollenberger of the coast guard. Oscar K. Osmond, qusrtermaster at the New London Coat Guard base and one F. J.. Lane. They managed to reach MT Butler and bring him to shore. He was given a quick change of cloth ing and some stimuiants and ap- peared none the worse ffon his experiences.
 Father Butler recently purchas- cd q motor boat which Is familiar to nnifny Waterburians who have visited him at his present assign- ment, assistant pastor of St Mary, Star of the Sea. at New London. He was formerly assistant pastor of It Francis Xavier church of this city. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Attorney John D. Thoms Of City To
 Present The Bill
After The Opening Of Next Session Of The Legisla- ture In January He Will Offer Measure To Kill The Present Enforce nient Act
WET VOTE WAS
 CAST ON TUESDAY

Representative John D. Thoms of this city will introduce bill in January shortly after the open- ling of the 1888 Legislature calling for the repeal of the state liquor enforcement act. He was reelected to the House in Tuesdays election along with the other Waterbury candidate, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Attorney .Thoms is chairman of the local branch of the Crusaders and was one of those greatly irl- strumental in organizing the Com necticut section of the national or- .ganization.
 Talked with this afternoon. Rep- resentative Thoms stated that he will certainly introduce tho repeal bill shortly after the opening of the 1893 legislature the month af- ter next. He said that he feels that Connecticut. after going "wet" on the referendum of Tuesday. should immediately repeal its state enforcement act so as to be con- sistent with the wishes of the peo-. pie and also the stand of the state. as a whole, in refusing. 10 date. to ratify the 18th amend ment.
 "The state voted wet in Tues days balloting." declared Attorney Thoms to-day. Therefore. the 1 Legislature should not even wnit' for congressional action but should repeal the state enforcement act even if the national legislators finally decide to let the matter of amending the Voistead act or repeating the 18th amendment go over until the new congress which takes office March 4th."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
PHILADELPHIA WAS VERY CLOSE
 TO RIOT SCENE
City Has Great Deficit And Wanted To Collect Tax
 Of One Half To One Per-
 cent On Incomes

Philadelphia, Nov 12.-(uP)-- Popular indignation and the threat of a ''tax strike. by many thou sands of citizens today caused the Philadelphia city council to waverin its plan to place tax of one-half to one per cent on. earned incomes.
 Sweeping like tidal storm across the city and into the sub- urban counties, the protests caused three city councilmen to announce they .'had reconsidered" their posi- ton and would oppose the measure on second reading. Other coun-- cilmanic leaders are expected, to 'change their views" under the avalanche of letters, telegrans and telephone~ calls from an aroused citizenry.
 Tn "a front page editorial the Daily News said .'rebelion Is in the air' and predicted a general tax strike, while the Philadelphia Rec ord called the tax unfair and vicious" Despite the overwhelm- ing popular resentment to the levy, leaders of the republican 0rganixa- tion headed by William g. Ware in- sisted the tax is flair and equit- able" City has deficit of $2O,00Q,- Ohn NN f5e fS t 5s 54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
AUNT OF REV. I. P. MuLCAHY
 DIED FRIDAY
Sister M Euplisniia Muls.. cahy) Passed Away At st Mary's Home, West Hartford After | ong. Illness

Sister M. Euphemia (Mulcahy). an aunt of Rev Thomas r. Null cahy, pastor of Sts Peter and Paul church of this city. died yesterday morning at St Mary's Home. West She had been there in i'll health, for five years. Sister M. Euphemia entered the Order of Mercy 35 years ago at St Joseph's convent in Hartford. She was born, in Ireland, the daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget (Ken- nelley). Mulcahy.
 She IS survived by a sister. Sis ter M. Madeline of St Mary's Home, West Hartford; nephew, Rev Thomas F. Mulcahy of this city, a niece Sister M. consuela of Mt St Joseph's academy; and sev- eral nieccs and nephews in lre- land. The funeral, will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St Mary's Home. West Hartford. Interment will be. in St Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES
FIRST PERIOD


 At Washington: Georgetown 0. West Va. Weslyan 0. At Princeon: Yale 0, Princeton Q. At New York: New York U. 0. Fordham 0.
 At Bethlehem: Lehigh Q. Rutgers wAt Ann Arbor: Michigan 6. Chi At Syracuse: Syracuse Q, Colgate At Cambridge: Harvard Q. Holy At west Point: Army IS. N. D. State 0.
 At storrs: Comp state 6. Rhode Island 6.
 At Amherst. Mass: Amherst Q. Williams O. F At Middietown. Conn: wesleyan I At New York: Columbia 6. Brown At Ithaca: Cornell !. Dartmouth o.
 At Cleveland: Western Reserve q, Ohio Wesleyan O.. At Allentown. Penn; Muhleaberg EG, Gottyehurg Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
TWO BOY AUTO THIEVES LOST
 THEIR LIVES
Were Speeding At 70 Miles An Hour To Es-
 cape Arrest When They
 Crashed Into Pillar

Boston, Nov 12.-(UP)-Two young automobile thieves lost their lives and another was near death in a hospital today as result of a crash which ended a two-hour chase during which they drove 70 miles an hour in an effort to elude police.
 Ernest A. Hinde, IS, was killed instantly when the stolen automo- bile, racing down Bunker Hill street, crashed into a. steel upright of the elevated railway in the Charlestown section, where all three of the youths lived. War lren' Malloy. 20, died of Q skull fracture in hospital early today, and Francis Hart. 19. who also suffered a skull fracture, was se- ported dying. The automobile was demolished and one of the occup- ants was hurled 25 feet from the Wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

At Providence. R. T.: Providence 0. Catholic U 0.
 At Amherst. Mass, Mass State 0. Coast Guard Academy 0.
 At Greenville, S. C.: Furman O. South Carolina o.
 At villanova. Pa.: Detroit 14. Villanova O..
 At Philadelphia: Temple o. Penn At Boston. Mass; Boston U. 2. Tufts 0. At Springfield, Mass: Springfield 0. New Hampshire O..
 At Columbus: Ohio State o. Penn At Cincinnati: Xavier Q. carne- gie Tech o.
 At Washington: Washington Jefferson 2, Bucknell 0.
 SECOND PERIOD Princeton O; Yale 0.
 Fordham z: N. Y. U. 0. Michigan O: Chicago O.
 Villanova 6; Detroit O.
 Harvard O, Holy C.oss O. Lehigh o; Rutgers IS. Army t3s N.. D. State O. Ohio State 6; Pennsylvania o. Columbia O.; Brown 0.
 Western Reserve o; Ohio Wes- leyan O.
 Amherst 19: William 0.
 Providence O. Catholic U O. K West Vir q; Washington and Lee O.
 Georgetown O; West vir wes- ieyan 0. Boston q: Tufts 6.
 Springfield 6; New Hampshire 0. Temple q; Penn State 6.
 Muhlenberg Q; Gettysburg Q.