davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
TAMMANy OBJECTED

New York, June 1s.--tUP)-- Embarrassing political alignments attributed to men discussed as pos sibie nominators of Governor Roosevelt at the democratic con- vention caused the delay In an- nouncement of, that nominatOrs name. 1t was reported here today.
 The man to place Koosevelts name before the convention AS It's presidential nominee will be an nounccd Sunday; 1t had been scheduled for announcement Fri- day.
 Tammany Hall. 1t was reported. prevented the selection of Senator Robert Y. Wagner as the speaker. Wagner was not A member of the state delegation. And Tammany held a veto power over any plan calling for resignation of mem Der or the delegation so Wagner might be named to the vacancy.
 The senator aiso was opposed. 1t was reported, by the faction friend ly to Alfred E. Smith, rival of Roosevelt. Mayor James J. Walker. under fire as result of the Hofstad- ter investigation, also was reported fighting any move by the New York delegation that might aid Roosc- welt, and as fl result is co-opcrat- ing again with smith. whom he once opposed:
 Claude q. Bowers. democratic keynoter in 1928 at Houston, was the second possible nominator most generally discussed as the Roosevelt selection. It was learned that such selection was warded off by Bowers friends. Bowers IS an editorial writer for William Randolph Hearst's New York Evening Journal, and Hearst 1s supporting the candidacy Of Speaker John N. Garner of Texas.
 Senator Wagner. 1t was learned, incurred Tammany enmity by his failure to aid the Tammany light against the Walker Investigation. He incurred Smith enmity by fa- voring Roosevelt over smith for the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Wilbur F. Bryan
 Estate Filed
(continued from Page D

Colts Patent Fire Arms. 100 shares $800;. Commercial Trust Co of New Britain, 20 shares. no value; Con- necticut Electric Service Go, 90 shares, $3.870; Consolidated Gas Co. of New York. 50 shares, S4,- 543.75; Country Club of Waterbury 15 shares. pfd, no value.
 Day Trust Co, 10 shares, $7b0; Eagle Lock Co, 235 shares, $3,996: Eastern Malleable Iron Co, 872 shares, $1,340; 16 400-600 Electric Bond & Share Co, $268.75; Electric Power X Light, 25 shares, $678.13: Fafnir Bearing Co, 20 shares, $560; General Motors, 2b shares. $384.37; General Instrument Co, 250 shares, $1,144; Goldman Sachs Trading Corp, 60 shares, $135; Gray Tele- phone Pay Station Co, 50 shares, $1,600; Guaranty Trust Co, 10 shares, $2,690; Hartford connecti- cut Co, IS shares. 3162; Hartford Fire Insurance Co, 20 shares, S740; Hartford Gas Co. 10 shares, com, $420; Hartford Gas Co.,, 36 shares, pfd, $1,470; International Cement Co. 40 shares, $40: Johns-Man- vile Corp, 26 shares, $3S1.25; &. s. Kresge Co, 40 shares, $560; Y. w. Wooiworth Co, 70 shares, $2,- 81750; K. w. Woolworth & Co.,, Ltd., 100 shares, $978.50; Landers, Frary & Clark, $50 shares, S22,960; Mohawk Hudson Power, 100 shares $8,683.75: Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury, shares, $750; Nation- al Biscuit Go. 60 shares, $2,272.5O: National Malleable & Steel Casting 10 shares, $2,000; National Transit Co, 50 shares. $950; Nazareth Cement, 200 shares, com, $500.
 Nazareth Cement, 28 shares, pfd, $1,176: U. S. Steel, 10 shares. $396.26; yuiture Mining & Milling Co. 2,000 shares, $2,000; Water bury Airport, 20 shares. no value; Waterbury Button Co. shares. S400; Waterbury Farrel Foundry X Machine Co, 26 shares, $2,000; Masonic Realty Holding Co. 20 shares. $500; New Britain Trust Co, 20 shares. $3770; New York Central railroad, 10 shares, $2b7.50 New York Trust Co. 20 shares. $1.- GAO; Phoenix Insurance Co, $2.1b0: Putnam, Inc. 25 shares. $50z.60; Second Insurance Co, of New Hav- en, 2 shares. $735; socony-vacuum Pacidc co. 10 shares. si7S.25; Standard Brands, Inc, 30 shares, $6S7.60; Standard oil Co. of In- diana. 100 shares. t1.b00; standard Co. of New Jersey, 100 shares. 32s- S2b; Stanley Works, 100 shares, $1.700; TexaA Corp, 80 shares, SLIPS; Tunxis estate, shares. 250; Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. SO shares, s4,750; United Corp. 20 shares. $652.60: Tilumin- ating Co, 10 shares. sss0: U. {. fndustrIal Alcohol Co. 20 shares. S4I5; 1.20 interest ifi Country Club Homes, Development Of Wa. He hsid sSo.coo in Q. .. Libsrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
FEWER CHILDREN
 UNDER 5 SHOWN IN 193O CENSUS
Exp:rt Declares Survey Forecasts Population
 Decrease

Chocago.-Fewer children under i've and a proportionally greater number of people over 75 revealed in an analysis of populations trends by P. K. Whelpton of the Scripps Foundation for Research in Pop ulation Problems. He predicts an era of decreased population on the basis of the trend between the 1920 and 1930 census periods.
 The 19030, census was the first to show a drop in children under : to less than in the groups from 5 to 9, 10 to 14 or IS to 19. Also the first to show fewer children under five than the preceding cen- sus, according to Dr Whelpton.
 Lower Birth Rate
 He estimates a 10 per cent lower birth rate in 1890 and 1891 than in 1925 and 1926 leading to the assumption that in 1940, there will be more 10 to 14-year-old children than $ to 2. The decrease in the birth rate has been steady since 1921.
 Conversely, the older age groups have been increasing. and at a greater rate. Children between and were 10.6 per cent larger than 1920 while the group above 75 years was 30.2 per cent larger. This relative increase has been noticed for several decades and be- comes more impressive each cen- sus year.
 Another Decrease
 The foreIgn-born population de- creased in all groups up to 30 to 34, due largely to a lower immi- grafton rate since 1014. The move ment from the. farm to the city cut heavily into farm population despite an excess in births over deaths. Agricultural regions show ed a larger decrease in birth rates for specific ages than industrial re- gions.
 School facilitates and teaching staffs will feel. the change in age groups and sizes. Detroit,~ Los Hammond, White Plains and others will he kept busy pro- viding sufficient schools and teach CTS but many more cities. such as Boston, Chicago, Bay City and others, will have less crowded con- ditions, be able to abandon worn out plants and be more selective in teaching staffs. This, too, Is fur ther depended upon population shifts within an era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Board Special Train Saturday
 At Park City
Congress IIoteIin Windy City Will House Party Thoms Leaves Earlier to Sit With Committee on Resolutions

4 o'clock. In New York the train will halt but a short time and then the westward trip will be with no stops enroute except on Sunday morning. At that time those wish ing to attend church services will be able to do so while the train halts.
 Arriving at Chicago the local delegates will go with the rest of the Connecticut delegation to the Hotel Congress which will be the state headquarters during the con vention.
 As soon as the delegation Is set tied 1t is expected that Mayor Hayes will join with other smith leaders at the national convention Tn a conference with the former New York governors. Mayor Hayes has played q prominent part in the smith campaign in Connecticut.
 Ex-Mayor Thoms will preceds the other Connecticut delegates to Chicago. He leaves in a few days to attend meeting of the commit tee on resolutions of the conven- ton, scheduled for Chicago next Thursday. Ex x-Mayor Thoms rep- resents Connecticut on the plat form committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Relief Bill of
 the Democrats
Continued from Page l)

loaned to cities and states by the Reconstruction Corporation for self -Iiquidnting construction pro- 1ects; $40, 100000 for financing sales of farm crops abroad; and a special bond issue of $500. 900. 900 to expedite public works already authorized by congress.
 The senate program is in har- mony with administration views, except for the half billion' dollar bond issue. When passed, 1t will have to go to the house to be re- conciled with the Garner bill. The house measure carries billion dollar public works bond issue, which the administration labelled pork barreI".
 Several western progressive sem ators intend to fight for still larger construction program rang ing up to $5,000N0O,OO0.
 Senator Norris. republican, Ne- braska, argued for such a program in opposing the veterang bonus bill yesterday. In an eloquent ad- dress, he voiced the deepest sym pathy for the veterans but held that program should be adopted which would create jobs not only for the destitute ex-soldicrs, but for the other millions of unem- ployed.
 The $15.000. .000 economy bill is still dcadlockcd between house and senate. Conferecs were unable to choose between the proposed flat ten per cent pay cut and the ad- mlnistration's "fiye-day week plan,. which President Hoover commended in Il new statement yesterday. Failure to reach an agreement was to be reported to the house. today and on Monday Il will take new votes on the two propositions:
 The house yesterday passed q senate bill making interstate trans portation of Kidnapping victims a federal offense. The proposed capital punishment feature was dropped and the term of imprison- ment left to the trial judges dis cretion. The measure is now ready for President Hooyer's signature.
 The house also passed the Sum- ner's resolution, asking the pres ident to call an international eco homie conference. The United states already has agreed to par ticipatc in such conference, to be held at London this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Roosevelt Has
 Not Named Him
(Continued from Page 1)

LEOHt EakC James J. Walker of New York. It took him less than two weeks to examine the eight huge volumes submitted him by Samuel Seabury, counsel to the joint legislative committee which investigated New York city's municipal affairs.
 The governor said his next step In the Walker case would be a con- ference Sunday night at Albany with former Supreme Court Justice John F. Mack of Poughkeepsie and Martin Conboy of New York. the men he appointed to assist him as counsel in his deliberations.
 He was quick to explain that his aides would make no "decisions" in the case but added that hiis con- ference with them would be lengthy. It was said he might per- init Walker to answer what Roose- welt termed Seabury's "charges" before taking another formal step. He did not indicate whether he would take any further definite &C., ton in the case until after the con ventlon. There are persistent re- ports that he may
 
 forget politics as much as possible during his short stay here. Re- garding the man who will give his name to the democratic conven- ton he indicated that he had not yet received a definite answer from him. It was thought the New York governor, might wish to consult further with party leaders before naming him. Roosevelt motored here yester- day from Albany, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt James Roosevelt, his son, met him at the Somerville, Mass, home of Miss Marguerite Lehand, his personal secretary, and accompanied him here.
 Later today the governor and Mrs Roosevelt will go to Groton, Mass, to attend commencement ex- ercises at Groton school where two of their sons. Franklin, Jr, and John, are students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
LOCAL DEL EGATES READY TO MOVE ON CHI
Girl Scouts to
 Go on Outing
Will Leave for CederIand
 Park This Afternoon

A first class" scout party Of members of the local council of Girl Scouts vii leave this afternoon for Cederland Park, Bouthbury. to spend the weekend there under the direction of Miss Edna Weber. director, and Miss Mildred Turney. assistant director.
 Swimming, hiking. and countless other scout activities will be on the weekend program. The leaders who have signified their intentions of going include: Miss Ruth Schlosser, Miss Myrtle West. Miss Alice Halpin and Miss Etta Bavier. Among the first class scouts will be: AnnanelIe Wood and Erleen Jamlson of troop IF, Rachael Seaver of troop IS; Jane Copper waith of troop ,. LaVerne Kingston and Elin Carlson of troop 2; and Doris Casbman and Rita o'Rourke of troop 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Man Arrested for
 Killing Danbury Man Tried Suicide

Shanghai, June 18-UP)-John Martin Hansen, of Brooklyn, N. r., ordered arrested on charge of murdering R. K. Helm, of Danbury, Conn, tried 10 kill himself today in the French concession, accord ing to the United States marshal.
 The men. employed by the same bank here, were discharged due to bitter personal quarrel. Helm was shot to death yesterday. Both men had booked passage or the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Battle Begins Even
 Before Hosts Gather
(continued from Page D

to MT Shouse was due him and was in recognition of his untiring labors and loyalty to the democratic party to now renege in the hope of some fancled gain for Self entitled MT Farleys management to wear on his breast, along with his other trappings the insignia of the order of the double cross and predict that as he calls into conference the
 leaders of democracy. whether they be for or against him. they will see
 there the sign of the double cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
tho consideration of the platform

tho consideration of the platform committee.
 The fight of Shouse 10 become permanent chairman will start the democratic convention off with a good old fashioned struggle. It VIII constitute the first showdown be- tween the Roosevelt and the anti Roosevelt forces. Shouse claims that Roosevelt promised to support him for the chairmanship. Roose- welt forces declared for Senator Walsh recently after intimating that Shouse was giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
 This situation caused Speaker Gamers Texas campaign manager, State Senator Walter r. Woodul or Houston, after remarking that Car ner was well fitted to make strenuous campaign" to say fur thor:
 "After the Roosevelt forces agreed to the selection of MT Shouse and after the candidate him self publicly stated that the honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Partner of Match King Given Nine
 Months in Jail

Stockholm, June 1S-UP)-- Bror Berbberg, an associate of the late 1var krcuger, was under sent ence of nine months hard labor today, the first sentence in connec- ton with the collapse of .ns ... .- ger interests.
 Berbberg also was fined Sl0,000 Swiss francs (about $l22,OOO compensation to the Plans Gesell- schaft Fur Gel industrie. Two other of Kreuger's associates arrested during the Investigation of the col- lapse, Holm and Wendler. were re- leased on ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
BOSTON BARBER
 STRIKE ENDED

Boston, June 1s--tU. p -- Bos- toms barber strike, called Wednes- day to enforce renewal Of a work ing agreement that expired June l, has ended, with the participants. variously estimated as numbering 500 to 1000, back at their chairs.
 Details of the settlepent were not disclosed but 1t was believed the old working agreement would continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
SPECIAL SESSION

Hartford, Conn. June 1s--(UP) Mayor who conferred with Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross yesterday felt to-day that the prospect of q special session of the. legislature to help the municipalities with their relief, taxation and other prob lems had been advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
DEPUTY MULLINGS
 AT THE HOSPITAL

Deputy Superintendent of Police Edward J. Mullings of this city. who underwent q serious Opsralioi in St RaphaePs hospital yesterday morning, was reported '" somewhat comfortably to-day. Tho operation was performed Dy .>i William Verdi of New Haven, as sisted by pr Andrew J. Jackson of this city. Superintendent Joseph IT. Mclean and Attorney Harrv w, Minor, chairman of the board of police commissioners, visited De- putty Mullings at the hospital yes- terday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate Court, June 17th, A. D..

H PtbDdts -DuTlt JuHS i't", "' 1' ESTATE OF Carrie Avis Hoyt. late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased Upon the application or Walter J. Hoyt, praying that let ters of administration may be gEnnted on said Estate--as per ap- pii cation on fle more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 23rd day of June 4. D. 1882 at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having 4 circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this ordercto all parties fnterested and residing without. the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 18th day of June lo32. Attest:
 MARGARET M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Slowly the disappointed army formed into a column of fours and marched back to Anacostia. buoy ing It's spirits with Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag"
 We have nothing to do or eat at home," one put 1t. wen sit right here until they pay that bonus"
 The bonus will not be paid by this session of congress-. that is cer- tain. The senate not only killed the bill by the overwhelming ma 1ority or 62 to 1S but it nailed down the coffin Id by voting 44 to 2G to table A motion to reconsider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Matteo ScavrizZo for approval cer- tificate to install a retail gasoline filling station at 270-2S4 Bank St. west side, will be held on Friday. Juno 24. 1892, at 11:30 A. M, D. S. T., in the Mayors office. City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. s-1B-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
DAWES IS DONE

Washington. June 18--tUP)-- Charles c. Dawes. resigned presi- dent. of the Reconstruction FL nance Corporation. said good bye to President Hoover today pre- paratory to leaving for Chicago at ?. m.
 I'm out of. politics" he said as he left the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

STATE or CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury. June 15, 1882.
 Then and there by vlrtus of an execution duly issued to me by the Clerk of the City Court of Water bury on the 11th day of June 1892. I will sell at public auction at the public sign post on the 24th day of June 1892 at 10 o'clock D. $. IT. in the forenoon for cash to the high est bidder one Bread Mixing and Sitting Machine.
 Attest:
 Deputy Sheriff. s.1ys-fs fss-23 3t Telephons 3-727s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
INDIANS STARVING

st Johns, Md. June 1S--(UP) "A colony of 300 Montagnais In- dians was reported facing starva- ton to-day in the territory north west of Hamilton Inlet, where q poor trapping season left them without supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Eugene O'Neill
 Has Taken One
 More Yale Prize

New Haven, June 1S-(UP)-- Eugene o'Neill. Jr.. son of the playwright, today added another to the long list of classical awards and prizes he has received at Yale 1.-the Jacob Cooper prize in Greek philosophy. The prize Is given an- nually to the student who passes the best examination in Plato and Aristotle or submits the best thesis based on the works of those phil osophers.
 Roger Franklin Murray, 2d, of New York city. won the $500 Jorn Addison Porter prize for his "bl- ography of Thomas Chatterton."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

More than 100000 tulips bloom cd in London parks this year.
 Bankruptcies in Egypt are fewer than c year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
sToECKEL NAMED

Motor Vehicles Com missioner Robbins B. Stoeckel has been appointed honorary research associate in highway transporta- ton at Yale, according to an. nouncement to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

loan bonds, 1900 bonds in the Waterbury Country club and \ Sl5O bond in the Beardsley & WoIcott Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Unemployment is almost un- known in the outside Hawaiian Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

The Irish Free State plans to finance projects for housing work CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Make
 Ready to Fight

(continued from Page 1)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
A Timely Suggestion

With all groups and classes Of citizens agreed that
the state legislature should meet in special session
TO shift the burden OF taxation and take steps to pre-
serve the local governments, threatened by tax de-
nquencies, the suggestion of Representative Evans
for informal gathering of the members is timely.
The Governor insists that he must have a signed
contract with a majority of the members that they
will pass such laws as he will approve and no others.
That of course is invasion of the very theory Of
government. 1t amounts to executive dictatorship
over the legislative branch.
But if the members of the legislature should meet
and give voice to their good intentions to meet press
ing problems in that will solve them, the
Governor might be persuaded to call the session.
Most of the members of the present legislature are
candidates to succeed themselves. The best time to
get action is when they fear public wrath Indigna-
ton at some of their actions in the regular session
may have been tempered with time and forgetfulness
A special session would put every member on
record at a time when no one would have chance
to forget.
Delay means that the forces that have
controlled in the past and are responsible for the
plight of the farmer the small home owner, the bust
ness man. the worker will send their own secret agents
back to make the laws.
special session could write few laws that would
lift the tax burden control the utilities, make
real economies and adjourn before the primaries.
Quick action is needed. After the primaries, much
of the present advantage the part of the people
will be lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ID ELIGION as we'll as honesty would be served
N better if all looked with some suspicion upon
the comedian the bandit, the politician who turns
evangelist.
The country, it seems is filed with such men. A
great camor is made. The papers inform ter
rble sinner has been saved and is ready and
to tell all about it. Crowds fill the houses and his
reputation worker for the Lord is made.
Nothing appeals to the popular imagination so
much as the sight of wicked turned righteous
perhaps for the reason that this rarely happens.
Even more rarely suspect, than we believe But
the prodigal son always count upon warm well
come from the church-going public.
This is not to argue, of course that it is not pos
sible for the evil man to change MS ways. But as
usual thing, the person who sincerely desires to
reform does not turn preacher. And this is as it
should be.
The individual who has led shockingly wicked
llfe and becomes truly repentent will be content to
serve in a humble capacity in the church If he
longs to atone for his sns he will not be likely to
mount into pulpit Immediately.
THE reformed rake who starts to preaching is
i always exhibitionst. a grandstander of the
worst order. He is consumed by a desire to be in
the spotlight.
The easiest way for him to manage this is to
turn evangelist. Thus. un0er the guSe of goodness
ne may indulge in one of the worst of human ambi-
tions-tne ambition to acquire publicity
And it IS little sad to see the way in which many
good church people fall for these bsllyhooers
They Will neglect their faithful pastors and per-
NIT them to survive upon meager pay while they pour
money into the pockets of the preacher who comes
like high vino and departs likesa cyclone.