davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
MRS. TILTON SEES G. O. P.
DEFEAT IN WET PLANK
Prohibition Lifeboat of Republican
Party, Bay State Woman
Declares.

Prohibition is the "lifeboat" of the
Republican party, according to Mrs
william Tilton, chairman of the WCm-
ems National Committee for Education
Against Alcohol, who arrived here yes
terday for a conference with local dry
leaders on plans for the coming presi-
dental campaign.
Mrs. Tilton is one of the leaders of
the prohibition forces in Massachu-
sets.
The injection of a wet plank in the
Republican platform, Mrs. Tilton de-
clared, would result in certain defeat
of the party. Instead of attracting the
vets, such plank would merely ALLEVIATE
the supporters of prohibition, she said.
In New York and Massachusetts, the
Republican party has gone wet, and
the result has been overwhelming
Democratic victories, she pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Highland Rulers Passing.

Illness Of Cluny Macpherson has at
tracted attention to the fact that the
direct line of ancient Highland families
of Scotland are dying out. The present
Cluny has no direct heir to succeed
him in the chieftaincy OF the Mac
phersons. The Macintosh OF Mackln-
tosh's son was killed in the World War.
and with the present chief a very
famous line of Highland rulers is near
ing an END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
FRENCH GOVERNMENT PLANNING
PRESS BUREAU IN UNITED STATES
Premier Tardieu Will Turn Attention to Matter Soon
Funds From especial Appropriations

Quai D'Orsay Of Aristide BRAND, after
seven consecutive years as foreign min
lister.
1t is no secret that for years the
only comments of newspapers in the
United States communicated to the
French press by the Quai D'Orsay were
those favorable to the French cause.
Reading no others, the man in the
street naturally assumed that these
represented the real American opinion.
1t is understood that Premier Tar
dieu desires to end what the critics Of
"Briandism" call the diplomatic iso-
lation" of France and that with this in
view he will establish press informa-
ton bureaus in several foreign coun-
tries.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
GENEVA LABOR REPORT
ROLLS WOMAN'S PARTY

BY the Associated Press.
The indignation of the National
Womans Party has been aroused by
the International Labor Office of the
League of Nations.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, chairman Of the
party, broadcast a warning to feminists
that the International Labor Office is
menace to woman's right to earn
her living" She quoted from recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

report by the international organiza-
ton:
"The injurious effects of labor on the
female organism are established by quite
series of statistical data. = The
injurious effects of employment On
women is proved. Intellectual
work is said to be still heavier cause
of sickness among women"
She denounced, without naming, the
slate of American members on a COM
mittee handling wcmen's work problems.
asserting the list consisted of opponents
of equal rights for men and women in
the industrial field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

working in relays, have started work at
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital as the first Of the group to be
aided. They will spend two hours daily
at the hospital. making surgical dress
ings, FEEDING the blind or otherwise
helpless patients and doing other work
to relieve the nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
ARRANGE CARD PARTY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RlPVVIdI DIopdICH 70 he oIaT.
EDMONSTON, Md. March AR
rangements for the card party to be
held by the Edmonston Parent-Teacher
association next Friday night in the
school were completed at a meeting
last night. Mrs. John A. Downing
president, is general chairman, with
John P. zier in charge of the floor and
Mrs. Shumaker, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Greenberg and Mrs. Thompson in
charge of refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

When wreckers at Firth Of Forth,
England. took charge Of the liner Cedric
to dismantle it, "Doodles," the ships
cat, refused to leave the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Christmas trees imported into the
United States from Canada last year
totaled 2,692,939 compared with 1885,
$50 in 1890
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
By GENE GILLETTE ted Press Stan CorreepOndentl

kOngGu FFesa DtAu OOEEeSRouuCAtI
 Des Moines, Ia, Oct 11-(UP)- President Hoover's recent state. ment here that the country was within two weeks of being forced of the gold standard was "abso- lutcIy untrue" former Senator James A. Reed declared in his viz rioiic answer to the presidents first campaign address.
 The fiery Missourian turned all his power of ridicule last night on President Hoover in defense of Franklin Roosevelt and democratic policies before Q throng of cheer- ing Iowa farmers.
 Reed laughed at the presidents record on agriculture; he was sar- castle in comment on the presi- dents emotional references here a week ago to his boyhood in Iowa, and his first contacts with the mortgage burdens of Iowa farmers. He contrasted the republican 1928 prosperity pledges" with financial conditions to-day.
 The president, Reed said, was five year old boy in Iowa, and his father was blacksmith, not q farmer. The president. as a nine year old boy, spent one year on H6 hudGds fAhhD HD bNk1g thS president learned about farm mortgages from a "iand specuia- tor" for whom he worked few years later.
 Reed, accounted one of the sharpest-tongued orators in his party, spoke from tine same plat form in the old brick coliseum where MT Hoover made his first personal plea for reelection,
 The Journalism of the presidents appearance was absent. Disgrunt- led agriculturists who staged q protest parade on the occasion of MT Hoover's visit thronged the au- ditorium to cheer the senator's caustic Jibeg.
 The meeting was advertised as "no tickets; no troops" in satiric reference to the admission by ticket only in MT Hover'B meeting, and to the troops which thronged the city on that occasion.
 He quoted MT Hoover's declara- ton regarding the heavy foreign withdrawals of gold balances from tho United States and the hoarding by American citizens themselves. Reed asserted there was not q newspaper in the country which did not publish information on hoarding and withdrawals day by day.
 We were never within $2,700,- 100000 of the lawful suspension of gold payments" Reed said in an- swcr to the presidents statement that the gold standard was threat- ened. He quoted Senator Carter Glass of Virginia as authority for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
President Scored
 By Former Senator Reed Of Missouri
Held Up to RidicuIe for His Speech in Iowa in Which
 He Was Accused of Making Many Mistatements

his statements on the monetary situation.
 He was bitter in criticism of MT Hoover's arraignment of the demo- cratic public works construction program as pork barrel legisla- ton"
 "Regardless of the merits or de- merits of that measure" said Reed, If the Garner bill is q pork bar rel bilP then MT Hoover is in the lard up to his eyes"
 He charged the president had advocated huge expenditures for these public works several times,
 Reed said, Mir Hoover as food administrator was responsible for the sale of American wheat do- mestically aA 31.60 a bushel when the grain was selling at from $3.5O to $5 Q bushel in the European market.
 He attacked the republican tar. if policy and blamed the farmers' plight in large part on the heavy protection afforded manufactured goods while the farmer was forced to sell in a world market.
 The gap between those two price levels is the gap of bank ruptcy to which the American farmer has been constantly driven" said Reed.
 He denied Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt or the democratic plat form planned to eliminate tariff protection for farm products and declared for, full protection on farm products, though he explained tariff protection would not suffice to aid farm product exports.
 Reed blamed the administration in part for the Insull utilities de- bacle and declared strict enforce ment of the anti-trust laws would have prevented the collapse and resultant loss to investors.
 The democratic campaigner was most bitter in his discussion of MT Hoovcr's long residence abroad upon which he blamed a greater interest on the part of the presi- dent fin foreign than domestic af. fairs.
 "rhe body of MT Hoover's speech" said Reed, lis 6 series of incorrect statements and un1usti- liable deductions. But there runs through 1t all one thread, namely that 1t is the duty of the United States to sustain the financial and economic structure of the world"
 This. ho said, lis naturally the view of q man who spent 23 years of his adult life abroad"
 "His deep sympathy for the farmer and his horror of farm mortgages can hardly be attributed to his 12 months residence on his uncle's Iowa farm. We are much more likely 10 find the cause of his bleeding heart in his anxiety to get the farmer vote"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Geneva, oct 11--U. P.) - Re- presentatives of 100000 women lost n two-Near battle for equality in rights of nationality by action of the legal committee of the League of Nations assembly. It rejected demand for revision of the Hague codification convention providing that women must take the nation- ality of their husbands If they marry outside their own national ity.
 Rome, Oct 1l--(U. P)--Rczg- nation of the Duke of AbruZzi a1 president of the Italia Steamship Company (Nayigazione Generale Italin) and of the Marquis Durand De La Penne and Professor Dom inicnl .runelli as members Of the board of directors was forecast to- day in shipping circles. Tormer Minister of Finance Alberto De atefani was expected to succeed the Duke of Abruzzl.
 "The reaignations were under stood to have been planned for sev- eral months. but to have been hast ened by delay of tho Liner Rex on her maiden voyage to New York;"
 Tuckahoc, N. Y, Oct 11--(U. P.) Mrs Louise W. Williams, life long republican and former national president of the American Legion Auxiliary and of the National Aux Hilary of the United Spanish War Veterans, has been appointed head of tho women's section of the vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
ANIMALS IN zoo AT PHILA. STILL
 CAUSE BOTHER


 Philadelphia, Oct 11.-UP)- Efforts to save $500 animals in the Philadelphia Geological Garden from destructson because of lack of money to buy them food brought suggestions to-day from several eastern states. An appropriation of at least s100,000 is needed from the city to insure the operation of the zoo next year. c. Emerson Brown, director, announced. Unless that money is forthcoming, ZOO of- ficials said. 1t will become neces- Bary to gas tho animals because there Is no market for their sale.
 Philadelphia children by hun dreds have offered their pennies to fed the animals. Some have of- fered to give them homes.
 A Providence, R. l.. girl, Kay O'Neiii, wrote Brown asking for "a parrot that talks or a pink cockatoo or any old bird that you don't want, if 1t becomes necessary to kill them"
 The four-month old lion cubs were sold yesterday for SIS each to the Steel Pier at Atlantic City. With this money, Director Brown said, It will bc possible to buy food for Leo" and "Queenie", their parents for at least five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
TEACHERS MUTUAL
 BENEFIT ASSN
Elected Officers Yesterday and Heard Address By
 Dr. M. (. Donovan
PLEDGES RENEWED

Earl Blanchard of Leavenworth High school was elected president of the Mutual Benefit association of the Waterbury Teachers asso- ciation yesterday at meeting at Crosby High school. Elizabeth Devine, principal of Barnard school was named vice-president. Mary V. Shepard, of B. W. Tinker school secretary, and James A. Lord of Leavcnworth, treasurer.
 Superintendent of schools. Dr Michael c. Donovan, addressed the gathering on "The Teaching Pro- fession." The next meeting will be held during American Educa- ton week starting Nov z. All teachers who made pledges of one per cent or more last year of their salary to the unemployment relief fund, renewed their pledges for another year.
 President Miss Daisy Lord an- nounced that American Education week will be celebrated with q banquet at the Hotel Elton.
 
 More than 20 bathers had to be treated for 5ellyfish stings at Wall lasey, England. in ono day recent iv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
CAUCUS NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of the Town Of W0icott arc requeated to
 meet in the Town Hall in WoIeott.
 Monday evening, october 1T. fe32 at si00 o'clock, for tho purpose Of nominating candidates for repre-. pontntive In the General Assembly hnd for Justices Of the Peace.
 By order of the Town Committee, |. n. HAYWARD, Chairman. Dated nt Wei6ott. October 10. 1889. 10. .lfsst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Last year the age of bridegrooms in England averaged 29.04 years, and of brides 26.47, while 90 years ago the average groom was 28.38 and the bride 26.21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Mexico City, Oct ff-(U. P) - Deputy Agapito Albarran. secre- tary of tho Moreios State govern ment. and Francisco Alvarez were injured tn an exchange of revolver shots which followed an argument iD a cafe at Cuernavaea, dispatches received here to-day said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
NOTICE

A. hearing on ths application Of |Duls Sacks for approval certificate install 4 retail and wholesale asellns nIllns station ei sbi Va. ||town Ave will be held on Wed. |sdev, october 70, 1883, at illa0 My ls lhe Mayors 0fiies, City ll, Waterbury, G9lnsatieui, as slasd br General hsAiuie,
 PRANK HAYES,
 isgt Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Thieves recently niols ibes eco giEHfsties from the Bristol bnEs lana. peat of'las,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

to be  noted author, his him clothes
  provision her in the period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Mexico City. Oct 11-(U. P) - The National University of Mexico and Louisiana Institute of Lafay- cite. La, will renew their football rivalry here October 22. The teams inaugurated Mexican American football in 1929 and played again in 1880. President Rodriguez heads the patrons who guarantee tho fn- ancing of tho games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
The Intrigues of Joe The Conf
By DAN PARKER

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 the o and " I .s @ .ss sns % % s ii. ,h 5 . ] the aee ss w o distance coudn yards without becoming @ si::a ss i; sss s Ss as va
 $ ;:s :s could should he leave himself miracle and folk a
 brilliant idea seized walked  'But you anything asked
 fifty me" commanded the Conf. sas s The desk booked cut s. 's si ss: 5 Wills kayoed..
 :: . ,s ss knocked Norfolk
 Joe fromC Cell ten bucks and I'll be good boy
 He peeled ten bucks Obiging of $oa0 for the night and hours Copyright 1882, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
JAPAN WILL GET JUMP UPON ANY
 LEAGUE ORDERS
. By LYLE 0. WILSON


 Washington, Aug 80. tUP)- American officials were confident to-day that within 8 month Japan will have completed preparations for recognizing the newly created government of Manchukuo.
 If. Japan follows schedule, the expected recognition will be com plete before the League of Nations assembly is able to consider the Lytton commission report on Chinese-Japanese relations.
 It is expected here that de facto recognition will be announced within 10 days and final recogni- ton within a fortnight thereafter. Some such speed was forecast last yua Uchida, Japanese foreign min- ister.
 Uchida told the house of peers that conditions in Manchuria could be stabilized and permanent Far Eastern peace assured only by for nal recognition of Manchukuo. China complained that Japan ob- tained by aggressive force the pow CT in Manchuria which enabled her to establish the new government.
 Japan agreed to appointment of the Leagues Far Eastern commits sion of inquiry after China had in- voked the League covenant in pro- test against Japanese procedure in Manchuria. The commission was appointed last December after China and Japan had agreed that hostillties should cease.
 Lord Lytton, Great Britain, was elected chairman. The League ap- pointed Major General Frank R. Mccoy of the United States a fnem- Der of the commission. They with of France, Italy and Germany have investigated conditions on the spot. Their report was written in China and Japan and is en route to Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

50 Others = See Us First
 ATWOOD BROS. Inc. 249 No. Main St. Phone S-5zSS 287 Meadow St. Phone 4-osoV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

cfrY of WATERBURY,
 vs. LOUIS soBERT. formerly of the Town of Wat tert town, now or parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
1889 NASH

'sO Plymouth. 4-dr. Sedan eseS. John
 Collins Ing ,,sis ps sose , < pIai naYmISes maNises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Football Heads Nanled
SELENSKE TO OPPOSE
 ATWOOD SATURDAY

The Tribunes and Chargers will hook up in the final City Amateur Baseball League game Saturday af- ternoon at Hamilton Park in which the 1889 championship VIII be decided as both teams are tied for first. Earl Selensle. strikeout king, will gouthpaw them over for Johnny Kerwin's Tribes while Lefty" Atwood will be curving them for the Mechanics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
COLUMBIA REDUCES
 MAJOR GAMES TO s

New York, August 30 - (UP) - Columbia University has re- duced It's football prices from a $4 top for the major games to $3. ex- elusive of tax. The general 'ad- mission for these games will be $1.10 for end seats. These prices will govern Columbia's games with Princeton, Cornell, Brown and Syracuse. For the other games with Lehigh, Virginia and Vii. Hams. a top price of $2.75 with tax included will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
scHIAvoNEs WITH PONIES

Art and Jeff schiavone. fuilbacl and tackle of the 1881 South End Bearcats, will workout to-niEhi with the Thomaston Ponies on the Clock Town green. Emmet carroll of Ail-Naugatuck and Luddy BuEke another exf3earcnt, arc also report cd with the Jnnenmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
REFRNISH YOUR HOME WITH THE MONEY FROM THE SALE OFT
 YOUR OLD FURNUSHLNGS-USE A DEMOCRAT AID TO-DAY yl

arhTu of CONNECTICUT; DIg- TRicT Of WATERBURY. co. PRO BATH COURT, Aug. 27tht 1eez: EsTATH of MARoARET ], DIVER
 lleo known as MARGARET Mc- 0IvNEY DIVER, late oI Lne Town of Waterbury, in said Dis- frict, doceaaed.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis: frfcf Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of eald ee- tate to exhibit their claims Tor set- clement. Those who neglect 70 present their accounts properly et. tested within said time, Will pe zee debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 MARGUERITE M. DIVER, s.29-3t AdmintstrAtrix STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, eg. PhO-
 BATE COURT, August 25th, l9Sx: ' ESTATE of THERESA KEANE CUTLER, late of the Town or Waterbury, in Said District de- The Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tne date .sss hereof |. for s.tst shs tSsr ca@s for settIement. Those who neglect to present their accounts property attested within said time, will pc debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request- ed to make immediate payment 10
 WILLIAM D. DALEY, s-s0-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
BIDS FOR. MOTOR OIL

Sealed bids will Do received ID to 2 P. N.. E. $. IT.. September 1s. 10s2, by the State Highway Department, for the furnishing of motor oils to various points any whore in the state.
 Specifications and forms of con. tract can be had on application at the state Highway Department, State office Building. Hartford. Connecticut.
 quantities will De approximate ly ie.O0O gallons of various grades.
 The State Highway Commission. er reserves the right te reject any or al bids.
 JOHN A. MACDoEAI.D,
 state. Highway commissioner. s.s7-at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
NORFOLK GOLF MEET

Miss i1dua Nelson who cardeo q 70 fD win the medal Go the qualify ins round Of the ladies' tourna. mont af Norfolk Saturday, yesles. duy won her match defeating Mfs A. otuIefead. 1 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

word TOT pop mes, puIIs UT While the scenery doesn't shift Guch from year to year, a look tound the stage this fall reveals me new faces in important parts nd a few familiar old ones In tally strange costumes.
 The Western Conference, or Big en, which, if you live in the mid e west, is as fast as they come, hs made three coaching changes Jr the 1892 season. The eastern lont has made a pair of switches, has the southern. Two more im- brtant changes involve Big Six nd Pacific coast conference bints.
 Spear at Wisconsin
 Pushing his broad bulk back in- the Big Ten picture at Univer- ty of Wisconsin is Dr Clarence Fatty) Spears, formerly of Knox. hrtmouth, West Virginia, Minne- ta and Oregon. The fat doctor hs battled lem east, west and fiddle west since he left his All- merica playing days at Dart Ionth. And now that he is back the Big Ten, you may look Tor lme typical Spears storms, with lenty of thunder and lightning. e suncceeds Glenn Thistle lwaite at Wisconsin.
 lMiffiesota's act in signing Ber- "a Herman, her star fullback of Ee-war eieyens, has Gopher ri- lIs wondering just what to ex- ,ct. Bierman was far too src- ssful in hisw ork at Tulane urii- rsity to betaken lightly by Big m teams. With the beef, brawn Id speed that Minnesota usually Eovides, he is likely to become e most respected tutor in the tire middle section. Ossie Solen, new head man at wa, is another former Minnesota otball player. Ossie moves into Iva City from Des Moines, where
 Drake Bulldog elevens har- sed Missouri Valley rivals year ter year.
 Faith in Crisler
 Eouite few eastern fans believe
 o. (Fritz) Crisler, given half a lance,. will revive the Princeton ger and make him want to per- Ftn his old tricks. Crisler moves
 from Minnesota to relieve Al |f4trner, who temporarily stopped a gap when Bill Ropen retired. he Tiger has beep more dead hn alive,. winning only two Imes, both from Amherst, in the bt two years. Down in the big town, Howard
 Cam takes office as football Mch and director of physical location at New York university, 5 alma mater. It will be Cann's b to provide N. Y. U. with "big he" football, without undue em- lasis. Chick Meehan was fairly 0cessful at 1t, but he tired and oyed over to Manhattan college. nere they play for smaller stakes.
 Cox Succeeds Herman
 Fifth in the list of coaches con- lcted at one time or another Ith Minnesota football is Ted K, in the spot Herman vacated
 Tulane university, New or hns. Cox explained and played elgle on the 1924 Gopher eleven.
 served under Herman at blane as chief line coach. Ills D, while it may appear choice. m call for plenty of work to hintain the pace Tulane kept un- lr Herman.
 lUpriver few miles Louisiana hte university at Baton Rouge hns to take up the old army lme under the expert teaching Captain Lawrence (Biff) Jones. te of West Point. l.. s. U. hasn't lured much in recent southern ptball campaigns, but wait until If has oiled up the machinery. b'll have them thinking Sherman on the loose again.
 {: :: :: .e
 CaridcO's First Venture
 Always eager to be shown, Mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
CRLDIRON SEASON
 CALLS EIGHT NEW : Y COACHES TO ACTION
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Chicago Aug29-Footba comes out of it's shell in a- her month to start commotion the major collegiate ontiers that will last until Christmas And almost before ou realize it. the talk will be puns and passes with not word for pop flies, puts or parlays