davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
Beyond the County

At Pittsburgh, the Supreme Court
has held that the estate of DIR. ]. T.
Dorrance, owner of the Campbell
Soup Company, owes the common
wealth of Pennsylvania 81 million
dollars in inheritance tax.
In India, Ghandi, honored as a
saint" who for 145 hours main
tanned his "fast unto DEATH" took
nourishment Tuesday, when he re-
ceived word the British and Indian
government had agreed to compro-
mise relative to the treatment of
midas 60 million "untouchables."
At Prince Frederick, Nd, federal
prohibition officers started a hunt for
an international rum ring thought to
be operating in that section, after
other officers were sprayed with ma
chine guns in an attempt to hijack
liquor captured Monday in raid.
In Baltimore county, Nd, the
grand jury reported that there has
been a considerable increase in crime,
especially in the shore end of the
county, and recommended an in
creased force of enforcement officers.
In New York City, poisoned rum,
selling for five cents drink, was re-
sponsible for the death of so men,
principally jewellers of the water
front districts.
In Washington, D. c., the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation has
ruled that loans to banks should bear
SEC interest, RAILROADS SO and loans
to farmers 7%o interest.
In Washington, serum has been
sent to Mrs. Borah, wife of the U.
S. Senator, whose illness has been
determined to be parrot fever, the
source of the disease having been
traced to a pet bird.
In West Virginia, under an act
passed at the last session Of the
Legislature, the State Board of Edu-
cation was abolished, it's duties being
transferred to the Board of Control.
In New York, the Statistical Re-
port of the insurance companies
shows that the birth rate in the world
is decreasing, only three large cities
in the world showing an increase.
At Clifton, N. j., federal dry
agents, staging raid on an aban-
doned church, discovered that boot
leggers had established there fully
equipped bar, the pews having been
removed to furnish room for the
customers.
In Washington, the Treasury De-
parment announced that approx
mately 200 public building projects,
involving 25 million dollars will be
allotted next week.
At Washington, the Treasury de-
partment also announced that time
deposits in the banks of the U. S. had
increased nearly 80 million dollars
since July 20.
The Post Office Department has
announced that new rates on fourth
class parcel post matter will be in
creased effective October first.
In Washington, the Treasury De-
partment's report shows that the
September income tax receipts were
approximately $50 million dollars,
and that receipts have declined 43
percent.
At Fairmont, w. Va, the grand
jury is conducting a probe into al
legged irregularities in the drawing
of the jury for the present term of
the Criminal Court, in which it is
claimed % prospective jurors were
eliminated from the list and that
many other names illegally substi-
tuted.
At Worcester, Mass, the home Of
Judge Webster Thayer, who pre-
sided at the famous Sacco-V anzetti
trial, was bombed, fortunately no one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

At Martinsburg, W. Va, thieves,
breaking into wareroom, stole 40
bags of Red Cross flour, intended for
distribution among the poor of
Berkeley county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

with the twelve cent French, the nine
cent Italian or the seven cent Japan
ese worker.
In dealing on the old question of
markets Mr.. Woll said: Govern
ment statistics clearly indicate that
more than SO per cent of the products
of American labor and agriculture
are consumed in America. This is due
to the high standard of living and
work which prevails in our land. Our
problem is rather that of extending
the home consuming power.
"Unrestrained competition of for
eign with domestic goods in our home
markets, whether agricultural or in
dustrial products, cannot and will not
solve our problems, but will contrib
ute to their severity"
There can be no question as to the
soundness of this argument. The the
oretical free traders would have US
open the greatest market in the world,
one which consumes SO per cent of
our farm and manufactured products,
to the wares of cheap foreign produc-
ers in the fond hope that this would
increase our markets abroad. But
how would we fare in exchanging our
big home market, made up of consum-
ers who have money to spend, for
one in Europe where the average
rate of wages is ten cents on hour.
And as for Governor Roosevelt's
competitive tariff, competition in
goods means competition in wages.
How would it help our producers to
cut the earning capacity of our work
ers from sixty cents to ten cents an
hour? The answer to this is of course
that we haven't anything to do with
fixing foreign wages. Certainly not,
and in the meantime let US keep tariff
schedules that will protect the sixty
cents an hour worker in America
from the ten cent worker in Europe.
The best way to help, as Mr.. Woll
suggests, is to extend the home mar
ket which still has great possible
ties. There would be no sense or logic
in giving up this market in the hope
that sometime we might get some
thing from Europe. About all this
country ever gets in Europe is pain
in the neck.
But in the meantime there is dan
ger to our economic structure in talk
of a competitive tariff for revenue.
AS Mr.. Woll we'll says: "Unless we
stand guard, the barriers which have
been erected to protect our standards
and institutions will be nibbled away
or torn down by our enemies and by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

Even beginner in the study Of &C.
onomics ought to be able to see what
would result if our tariff schedules
were lowered to the point where we
would have a competitive tariff for
revenue. And Governor Roosevelt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

might tell his public whether he wants
the American workers to compete
with the twelve cent French, the nine
cent Italian or the seven cent Japan
ese worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Evidently the list of people who
would like to know just what is Gov
ernor Roosevelt's stand on the ques-
ton of protection is growing. The
platform of his party, which has been
endorsed by the candidate for Presi-
dent, calls for COMPETITIVE tariff for
revenue. What does that mean?
One distinguished student of tariff
principles has evidently come to the
conclusion that this means COMPETE
ton between American workers and
the cheaply paid workers of Europe
and Asia who are not used to the
American standard of living. That
student is Matthew Woll, vice-presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, who assailed a lower tariff
policy in a nationwide radio address
the other night, declaring that the
application of such principles meant
the menace of foreign competition
and foreign wage scales for American
workers.
In his address Mr.. Woll pointed
out the fact that average wages in
American manufacturing industry last
year were 60 cents an hour while the
average wage rate was IL cents an
hour in France, nine cents in Italy
and seven cents IAN hour in Japan.
Even a beginner in the study of &C.
onomics ought to be able to see what
would result if our tariff schedules
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

"Unrestrained competition of for
eign with domestic goods in our home
markets, whether agricultural or in
dustrial products, cannot and will not
solve our problems, but will contrib
ute to their severity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CHILD PROTECTION
NEEDS STRESSED
Association at Luncheon
Hears Report of Years
Work in D. C.

The need for more protective work
among children Of Washington was
stressed at the annual luncheon meet
ing of the Juvenile Protective Asscia-
ton held yesterday noon at the Y. W.
C.. A.
Miss Mildred Terrett, executive Sec
rotary of the association, reported that
nearly 800 children were cared for dur
ing the past year, and Of this number
she said, so per cent presented serious
problems to the community from the
standpoint Of criminal tendencies. The
other half, she added, comprised chill
dren who were handicapped physically
or mentally, or whose home conditions
were such that normal development was
impossible without outside assistance.
Il am not" she declared bringing
any fairy tales to you. I am not at
tempting to give you any lived-happy-
ever-after endings to the stories about
our children. But I do want to. present
a picture of hundreds of helpless, sick
mistreated and actually bad children
who have been taken out Of dismal
unwholesome conditions and made
healthy and happy through proper
care.
Washington Responsibility.
"These children we have looked after
are the responsibility of Washington
They are the future citizens Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

community. They may be truants from
school, who have become hardened by
knocking about the streets, or they
may be amateur criminals, with records
OF thievery and immoral conduct.
Whatever they may be, they exert a
big influence on other children and on
the city as a whole. In many cases
they have proved to be menace to
certain neighborhoods."
The depression, she said, has borne
as its most vicious fruits the unfor-
tunate children, who, unless cared for
Immediately. may cast blight on sue
ceeding generations Difficult behavior
problems have increased with the In
crease of poverty, and calls upon the
association are far greater than the
association, with its limited funds, can
possibly care for.
I'VE are asking special assistance
from the Community Chest this year."
she said, because we see staring us
in the face these hordes Of youngsters
already on the downward path. We
must not pass them by. We must
take them in and give them chance
in the world. The greatest blot which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

could stain the honor Of Washington
Is the neglect Of its children"
Need Of Affection.
Miss Elsa LELAND, president Of Car
son College for Orphan Girls at Flour
town, Pa, stressed the need for ties OF
affection for every child, II the child Is
to develop normally.
Cooperation by all members OF the
association, particularly by officers and
board members, with the Community
Chest campaign was urged by Mrs
Stephanie Martin, Community Chest
representative.
Two new members Of the board were
elected, Mrs. Earl Baldwin Mckinley
and Edgar Gerlach, and the following
members of the board, whose terms
have expired, were reelected: Mrs
George w. Cook, Mrs. Whitman Cross
Miss Mildred Clarke, Mrs. Edith S. FL
more, Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwsll, Ar
thur Carr, Joshua Evans, jr., and w. R.
Willoughby.
Mrs. Aspinwall, president Of the
board presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

K. Boss, P. o. Coffin, Demarest Lloyd
william Mackall. jr.; Mrs. Jouet,
Shouse, Charles p. stone, Thomas Bel
Sweeney, Waverly Taylor. Corcorar
Thorn, jr.: Grifith Warfield and Mrs
T. S. wilkinson.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, captain
Mrs. L. E. Harris, Paul Himmelfarb
Miss Bertha M. Israel, D. j. kaufman
Joseph D. Kaufman, Milton w. King
Mrs. Harry B. Lewis, Benjamin Ouris-
man. DR.. Fred w. Perkins, Mrs. L. B
Schloss and Arthur Sundlun.
Myers Heads Team.
George Hewitt Myers, captain: Mrs
Roy D. Adams, Y. E. Booker. Mrs. Y. Z
Booker, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs
Hutchinson /. Gone, Mrs. Levi Cooke
william S. Corby. Frederic A. Delano
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Edmund l.
Jones, Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Charles
P. Light, Mrs. Ruth Larner Oliphant
Mrs. M. G. Rafter and T. Baker Rob-
inson.
Charles Carroll Morgan. captain
Frederic M. Bradley, D. j. Callahan, jr.;
Dwight CLARK, Mrs. A. G. McClintock
Mrs Carroll Morgan, Thomas p Nor
gan, jr.; John Saul, J. Alison Scott
Paul Shorb, Henry Willard, I'd, and
Richard H. Wilmer.
Mrs william j. Father, jr., captain
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Karl w. Corby,
Maj. Henry p Erwin, Mrs. Henry H
Flather, William j. Flather, jr.; Mrs
Robert " Fleming, Julius Garfinckel
Mrs William NJ Guthrie, Mrs. Reginald
s. Huilekoper, Samuel H. Kaufman
Mrs. Newbold Moves, Andrew SAIL, Mrs
Adolphus Station, L. Corrin Strong, Mrs
Sidney F. TaIaferro and Mrs. WinsloW
Van Devanter.
Clarence A. Aspinwall, captain Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, A. B. Houshton
Newbold Moves, DR.. John OGrady
George o. Vass and Charles F. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

ports were made by w. Frank Parsons
and Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford.
Mrs. r. Thomas West, who has been
serving as acting secretary of the So
ciety, presented resume Of the recent
Eastern Regional Conference on Social
Hygiene.
DR.. William A. THE, president Of the
society, presided. Others attending in
cluded Miss Fay Bentley, Dr. E. A.
Clark, DIR. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs
Julius La1sburgh, Dr. Ella Open
heimer, Miss Esther Scott, DR.. Louise
Tayler-Jones, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff
and Dr. D. w. willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
EVERETT ELECTED
BY HYGIENE GROUP
Former Editor Of Journal Chosen
Executive Secretary Of
Society.

Ray H. Everett, formerly Of the staff
Of the American Social Hygiene Society
and former editor of the journal of
Social Hygiene, was chosen executive
secretary Of the society yesterday by
the board Of directors. He succeeds
Paul L. Benjamin, who recently became
executive secretary Of the Council Of
Social Agencies Of Buffalo, N. Y.
At the board meeting Mrs. Stephanie
Martin gave short talk on the Com
munitY Chest campaign Committee re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

A new transmitting and receiving
radio set for aircraft on the London
Cape Town service will enable passengers
to have direct talks with land telephone
subscribers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Mayor And School
Officials To Attend
ELks' SholU Tonight
Benefit MinstreIs Bids
Fair to Play Before Ca
pacity Audience 49, Owl
att Directs Talent

Mayor Frank Hayes, leading
school officials and those connect
ed with the milk fund drive have
been invited to attend the Elks'
minstrel show and dance to be
presented tonight at Elks' hall
for the school milk fund. A con-
cert will be presented at $3.50 by
Brinkman's orchestra and will last
half AN hour. st Joseph's choir
consisting of As mixed voices un-
der the direction of Professor
Alexander Aleksis will open the
show with several selections.
Among the star features will be
Boudini, famous accordionist, and
well-kriown radio and stage fav-
orite who will take part In the
program as the special guest of
Gene Oviatt, director. Mr. Boudini
is q personal friend of the local
directors and happens to be visit
ing Mr. Oviatt today. He asked to
go on when he found the show
tonight was to- be a benefit per-
Torrance.
1t is suggested to holders of
tickets to go to the hall early in
| order to get good seats because
there are none reserved excepting
for guests. Dancing is to follow
the show.
The list of patronesses for to-
night are as follows:
Mrs Frank P. Guilfoile Mrs
Richard Law, Mrs William Clough-
er, Mrs Frank p. McEvoy, Mrs
William Pollard, Mrs Frank Mel
lon, Mrs Julia Greaney, Mrs Mi
chael Carroll, Mrs Charles X. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
In 80 Days
Heals Sore She
Had 80 Years!
Happy Woman Used Only
Two IS Cent Boxes of
Peters0n's Ointment

Mrs J. C. Henderson of Winston
Salem, N. c.. had an ulcer on her
ankle for 80 years and could not
get 1t healed. Had medical treat
ment. Then she got 2 boxes of that
powerfully healing and skin re-
constructive Peterson's Ointment
and entirely healed her ulcer be-
fore she used the second box. She
says, II don't think there's better
remedy on EARTH
And right she is! Peterson's
Ointment contains aids to healing
bruised, broken tissues which no
other ointment hast replenishes
infected and sickly skin with those
very essentials it's starving fort
promotes rapid healing. Generous
box only IS cents. Any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Depression Due To
Initiation Goss
Suggests Plan to Safeguard Future and Prevent
Recurrence of Economic Collapse

Reynolds, Waterbury Nash Co; F..
G. Loehman, Loehman Chevrolet
Co; A. Francis, Barnett Furniture
Co; Frank Troiano, "Steves"; Will
liam F. Higgins, metropolitan Life
Insurance Co; S. r. Kelsey, E. J.
Fitzgerald, l.. S. Fitch, Epson,
Singleton & Co.
E. L. Wall, Consolidated Plan of
Connecticut; A. A. Martinson, Per-
sonal Finance Co; w. w. Wallace,
Equitable Industrial Loan Co;
Lawrence vineburg. Standard
Paper Co: H. L. Kramer, Samuel
Kramer, Justus Oil Co; M. Bieren-
baum. Lorraine Shop; Louis Dorf-
man, National Suit Co; Aaron Sol
ONION. Bedford Silk Co; Louis
Freedman, Boston Millinery; Nj
and Mrs ]. Singer, Singer Millin.
! cry; B. Ruby, jeweler.
] Atty P. N. Bernstein, Albert Can
tor, Bonwits: Robert Irvine. Wis
Shoe Inc; Jerry Somma, Somms
Auto Supply; j. Alexander. Alex
ander Dress Goods Stores; JohI
| r. Brophy, Metropolitan Furniture
| Co; Joseph Burns, Scovill Mfg
Co; George O'Cononr, Republican.
American, Inc; A. Kuperman, Kup.
man Bros; Miss Winifred Duguay
Hotchwiss Buick Co; Misses Mary
Brophy, Muriel Ham, Mildred He
bert, Bernice Ko1et, Waterbury
Credit Rating Bureau, Inc, Samuel
Greenberg, Worth's; Joseph Co.
hen, Joseph's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Cats Immune
From Criticism
Seasonal Attack on Dogs
| But Tabby No Target
for Complaints

No doubt there Is ground, for
some of the'complaints made about
dogs doing damage in lawns and
annoying people on the streets, but
those who have knowledge of such
cases should not hesitate to put the
warden in possession OF the infor-
nation, SO that he could act with
reasonable assurance that he was
not making a mistake. 1t would
be well to remember. too, that
there are people who have no use
for even a well behaved dog and
have a notion that it Is going 10
bite IL it only looks. in their direc-
ton.
Dogs have their. weak points, but
they are not without some good
qualities. If not they never
would have won and maintained
the reputation of being mans best
friend among members of the
brute creation. Why shy all
the missiles at the dog, and scarce
" a word about the cat that lies
in wait for our song birds and
disposes Of many of them that
come to the dooryard to cheer
folks with sweet melody? oh,
yes, "Tabby'' can do what 1t likes
and nobody finds fault. but Edo
cannot trot across the lot without
somebody wanting to notify the
dog warden. See what 1t means to
have friends.
There is a law-against anybody
killing song birds. Well. then if
that be so, why isn't the owner OF
a cat that pounces on a robin and
puts 1t out of commission in the
middle of a note, liable for the Of
Tense?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
DeRienzo Denies
Manzillo's Claim
In Family Feud
Defendant Raised Rumpus at Home, Claiming Step
Daughter Is Keeping Company With married
Man. Court Orders Accused to Report Once
Weekly to Probation Officer

A years truce was ordered in
the domestic affairs of Frank Man
zillo, AZ, of 133 North Elm street.
Incidentally court and police Of
ficials sensing a feud that may re-
suit seriously for. someone re-
quested, Manzillo to report once a
week for the, period of one year
to Probation Officer Nicholas Conn
beIlack.
The testimony in the case was
featured by the unexpected APP
pearance of one Louis or Charlie
DiRienzo who visited court as a
spectator, but who stole the show
as witness. s.s 500.
Turning to Judge John F. Nc
Grath and speaking of Manzillo.
DfRienzo remarked: 'This guy is
trying to use me as a parachute
to- let himself down easy"
According to the evidence of the
state, ManzilIo caused trouble at
his home over the fact that hts
step-daughter Elizabeth was keep
ing company with a married man
named DiRfenzo. At the mention
of the name the star witness of the
morning jumped from his seat in
the spectators section and shouted
81 object to that. am not mar
ried."
Judge McGrath later summoned
DiRienzo to the stand and ques-
toned him. The young man again
made denial that he was mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

fried. ~
MonzilIo was given a suspended
jail sentence of six months and
placed on probation. During the
family quarrel the accused was
charged with Shaping his wife;s
face.
The defendant recently served a
year in Jail for staging hold-up
in a roadhouse near Hartford. A
Waterbury girl, who was with him
at the time and. acted as an ac-.
complete was sent to Jail. About
three years ago he was arraigned
In court and accused of using a
revolver and "winging" one Mi
chael Bartholomew. The latter
was passing Manzillo's home on
upper Hill street when shot in the
leg. The police suspected Man
zillo and charged him with the
shooting, but failed to convict
him.
+ The stepdaughter, who was con-
sidered by ManzilIo as the cause
of all the trouble yesterday, was
shot in the abdomen about year
ago. According to the story given
to the police at the time the shoot
ing was an accident. Mrs ManZillo
or one of her women guests was
toting a gun and it dropped to the
floor while she was dancing and
went off. The bullet struck the
young girl. She spent several
weeks in st Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Boston, April 27- Seventy-three
communities in 81 states contribut-
ed to the constantly growing num-
bers of wage earners, returning to
payrolls when they reported that
1916 men and women had re-
turned to work up to noon yester-
dag as direct result of the War
Against Depression Campaigns
drive to re-employ a Million Wage
Farmers, it was announced at the
Hotel Biltmore, New York head
quarters Of the movement. The to-
tai number of jobs to date has
becn increased to 635,103. it was
stated.
The War Against Depression
Campaign is being carried on by
the United Action for Employment
of the American Legion, 'he Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the As
ISOLATION Of National Advertisers
and the Legion Auxiliary together
with thousands of other organiza-
lions, including the U. s. En- ploy-
ment Service, with a membership
OF more than 23,000.000.
Pennsylvania, reporting through
8 communities, led the states in
yesterdays job scoring with 2.793
wage earners put back to work;
New York was second with IA COM
nunities reporting work found for
2,113 men and women: and Cali