davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
JOHN E. CURRY IS GIVEN VOTE
 OF CONFIDENCE
Tammany Hall Backs Up His Leadership - And He Begins Active Work to Elect Roosevelt

New York, Sept 23-UP)-John F. Curry, just given vote of con- fidence in his leadership by Tam many Halls executive committee, has accepted an active role in the New York state democratic cam paign to elect Franklin Roosevelt president. The Tammany Hall
 leader accepted q post with the New York state committee of the na- tional finance committee, along with other~democratic county lead CTS in New York city, some oi whom are not allied with Tam many.
 The resolution of confidence In Curry's leadership was the result of published reports that some committee members were dissatis- fled with his leadership. his sup port of James J. Walker, resigned mayor, and apparent indifference to the Roosevelt campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
HELP GIVEN TO PENNSYLVANIA.
 IS INADEQUATE
Phil Needs $75O,OOO a Month Over Winter to Care for 46,OOO Fami- lies, at s a Week

Philadelphia, Sept 23.-CUP)- The $2.500,00O which the Recon struction Finance Corporation al- lotted to Philadelphia, Allegheny and Northampton counties for re- lief purposes among the unemploy- ed today was described as "piti- fully inadequate by Philip C.. Staples, chairman of the Philadel- phia relief committee.
 If Philadelphia were to get half the amount" Staples said, 1t would only amount to about $250,- 000 a month through the winter. whereas the, actual need is three times that amount. Philadelphia needs upward of $750,000 a month over the winter from the govern ment. This, plus the amount we are receiving from the state Tal- bot appropriation, would enable us to take care of 46,000 families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Waterbury Clock Co.
 Was Reorganized
(Continued from Page D

appeared with MT Bronson as representing interested par ties.
 No objections were raised by counsel to the termination of the receivership. MT Bron- son stated that the corpora ton OweL $400,O00 when it went into receivership several weeks ago and that the banks to whom the money is owed are willing to accept a 20 per cent payment on the obliga tiOns.
 MT Sheldon stated this af- ternon he does not intend to make any changes in the Op- eration policy of the corpora ti0n but will, until further nO- tice, continue along the same lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

When the suit was filed in the townsclerk's office attachment pa .pers accompanying it, stated that sproperty owned by the defendant at 153 West View street, consisting of a one family house had been attached. The papers dre signed by Attorney Anthony J. Corsello of sAnsonia..
 The suit alleges that the plain tiff, Mrs Mangle. and the deceased defendant began keeping company In the month of-April, 1892, and .a short time thereafter, the de- fendant promised to marry Mrs sMangle, at q time to be mutually ngreed upon. and within a reason able time after the death of Mrs William Dcrmody.
 The suit alleges that Mrs Mangle .laas always been ready and willing to marry the defendant. The suit adds further that the defendant, Ip to August ], 1882, at numerous times, reiterated his promise as snforesaid but has failed to agree tupun any date for such marriage and since August 19. 1932. has teeased relations with the plaintiff. sThe plaintiff. claims that as re- -sult of the defendants actions she has suffered humiliation and has Become i'll because of the great ,mental strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Prepare Rallies
 For Local Voters
Crary and Conway Busy Engaging Speakers District
 Meetings Planned .'

Organization plans will be dis cussed in each district and an in- tensive campaign to get in t"new voters' will be pushed.
 The republicans will use the usu- al "household rally system for most of their gatherings and at the general rallies will entertain the state ticket and the local candi- dates. The democrats are now seeking to bring to this city either ex- Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland or ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. They are especially interested in bringing ex- Governor Smith here in view of his strong hold on the Waterbury elect crate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
BASE BALLPLAYER
 OPERATEDON

Boston. Sept 23.-UP)- Johnny Watw0Od of Brcnl,ani. T'cx. utility Outficider and first bascman Of the Boston Red SOx, underwent m emergency appendicitis operation tO.day at St IsiiznbctIIs' hospital. Ills condition WAS reported ns good" at 1O0D by hospital authorities.
 Watw0t,d was stricken at bi~ apartment late iasf nlghi aDd his wife summoned Dr I'd. wnrd i. O'lsrleD tIe ordered ihe yIHyer taken i0 fiir itos. plisi fs,d gn:ckiy decided nioD Hn operation.
 Wntw00d formerly pia,ed wiiii iise Cbisago white boa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
FASCISM NEAR
 SAYS THOMAS
United States Ready and Only a Demagogue Is
 Needed Now

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 23 - OU. p - The United States is ready for Fascism, and only de- fnagogue is lacking, Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president. told an audience here last night.
 The first violent revolution In this country, Thomas added, will result in Fascism and not commun- ism. He said t'ascism may come either with or without violence, and said the factors which have paved the way for the government tai change were the degeneration of the two major political parties, disgust with ordinary political ac- tions and the emphasis on preju- dice and passion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Sheldon, Carl Kraft and w. R. w. Van Riper.

Sheldon, Carl Kraft ana w. R. w. Van Riper.
 Attorney Richardson T. Bronson, counsel for the re- ceivers, and the corporation announced in superior court this morning that the new preferred stock in the amount of s5OO,000 had been issued and that S20O,0O0 of that amount has been subscribed and paid for.
 The corporation will assume all obligations of the receiv- ership and the corporation. Judge Allyn l.. Brown heard the motion to terminate the receivership at the short calI endar session of superior court this morning. Attorney Terence r. Carmody, Attor. ney Francis T. Reeves, Attor- ney l.. Russell Carter and At torney Charles s. Hart also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
ATTORNEY IN
 MURDER AND
 HOLD UP CASE

New Haven, Conn, Sept 23. -(UP)-Dctcctiycs were re- ported in New York to-day searching for three men al- legged to have killed Louis AL binO, 60. and bis son, John, in an attempted holdup at Woodbridge two months ago. The three were said to have been implicated by statements of five men and two women now being held at county jail on tcchDical charges of idlc- ness.
 Tho plot t0 rob the AL binos of $50,OOO they had re- I,Ortcdly drawn from bank was hatcIied fin county jail, &C., cortling to unofficial statements by authorities. A lawyer Is among those suspected of com p1icity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Republican and democratic ral- lies will get underway in this city within the next ten dayk This in- formation was obtained from Dem ocratic Town Chairman John H. Crary and Republican Town Chair man T. E. Conway. Local speakers will be pressed into service by both parties for local. district and household rallies and at between three or four political gatherings candidates of state and national repute will deliver addresses.
 The democrats plan to hold a meeting of the town committee during the coming week to lay out series of district meetings al which speakers will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
OAKVILLE

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Ms Henry Dessu- rcux of Waterbury in honor of Mrs H. A. Wilkstrom. who was formerly Miss Grace Fleming of Oakvill@. The hostess of the evening was Miss Marion Carter.
 A delicious luncheon was served and later in the evening games, music and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs Wikstrom was the recipient or many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were the Misses Irene LaFlamme. Minnie Baldosani, Phil DeBlasio, Joan Ronando. Name Miller, Anna spallone, Lucy Giampetruzzi. An toinctte Divino. Laura LaFlamme. Peggy Pace. Lena Caldroine. The resa Vastola, Louise Gotta. Louise Morelli, lone DAmicls, Alice St Mary, Marion Carter. Anna Des- sureux, Jennie Mcdonnell. Hope Tulacio and Mrs Wikstrom.
 The South school orchestra will attend the Springfield fair to-day and take par tin the competition Of school orchestras. Mss Eleanor Wallace Is the leader and their members include: Piano. Robert Calkins, Bernice Wilson: drums. Randall Austin. Robert Wheeler; zylophone, Leroy Newell; trum- pets, Robert Lowrey. Richard Baldwin and Robert Meyer; trom- bone, Roger Lowrey; vlolin=. Franklin Bnlch. Louis Petrok. Fe- llx Dnrns, Henry MissurI, Howard Scott. Michael John, John vlrbiln' Philip Berichonak. George Botelle and Angelo Durante; banJos, Jo- scph Hbordone, Tony Amabiie. Al' bert FiIippone, Tony PaHternoster.
 Tho trip is to be made by motor. The drivers Of the cars will bel Mfs Ralph Wheeler, Mrs Christopher Nelson. MrH Harry Lowrey, Mlas L., r. Leslie, Mss Eleanor Wallace. HarriH Scott. Francis Austin and q. c. Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

tContinued from Page l.l --~-------------- --~---------- between 1l6 IA and 1f4 I-2 and closed at 1i4 z-S up Ia point from the previous close
 Among the days news of mar ket importance were regular divi- dend declarations by General EIec- trc company, Corn Products. Fire stone Tire & Rubber and Peoples Gas. Bradetreet found fundamcn- tai improvement In business.
 Tho weekly federal reserve re- port was considered highly fayor- Able. Currency In circulation .ds- ciined S3g,000, ,0O0, representing that much taken out Of boarding. The country's gold stouta increased s37. .Oe0. eco and further gains were looked for nn q result of European n participation ih the AmsfInan mnr- ketG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
HEN LAYS FREAK EGG.

Richmond, Va. (UF)--A freak egg with some earmarks> of the emblem of the republican party was laid by hen belonging to Mrs B. Cooper, Richmond. Not only did the egg have two spots that resembled eyes, but 1t had 8 snout like that of an elephant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
TtlAfAfY KNOWS PA.

Teacher (expIatning difference between rose and yloieD. You see. woman walks along the street. but she Is proud and does not greet aBybody---that is the rose. Isrt Dc. hind her comes a small creature with bowed head.
 Tommy Yes, miss. know that's her husband.--Peie MeIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
$1OOOO Suit Brought
 Against Dermody By
 Agnes MangLe Week Ago
Death, Early This Morning in Welles Street Garage, Reveals Pending Litigation Woman Claims De- ceased Had Promised to Marry Her-COurtship Started Last April

William J. Dermody, 42, of l53 West View who garage Wel last night from gas poisoning named defendant in Sl00O0 promise suit by Agnes Mngle of this according papers filed clerks office week ago. was learned
 this afternoon retunable the superior Water first Tuesday of October,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
TO BE OPERATED ON

Hollywood, Sept 23-(UP)- Mabel Ward Mix, former circus performer who recently became the wife of Tom Mix, was to undergo an operation for appendicitis to- day. Her condition was said not to be serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
CONSOLATION.

Two girl friends sat together In the theater gossiping away in the usual manner.
 sAlice says I paint" said the first girl. "The horrid thing!"
 Never mind what Alice says. the other answered in soothing tone, "If she had your complexion she'd paint. too."-MontreaI Ga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Final Market
 Report To-day

tcontInued iron, Page i1
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
THE G.. o. P. CAMPAIGN STARTS

In a long and hard fought political campaign of the
KIND that is now in the making in the United States, the
question OF strategy and intensive organization is one
which looms large and is a very important factor in sue
cess at the polls. In this regard the Republican organi-
zatlon has been particularly fortunate in the selection
made by the Republican National Committee of it's chair
man, who will, of course, be the head of the drive to re-
elect President Hoover and Vice President Curtis in No
vember.
The man selected, Everett Sanders, is particularly quail
HE'D for the job. Born and reared in Indiana, a state
noted for its intensive political organization and effort,
lie has had wide experience both as a politician and
statesman, and is still a young man and one of the STAN
ina and vitality necessary to go through a long and siren
uous campaign at top speed.
Although a successful lawyer after having graduated
from the Indiana State Normal School and the Law De-
partment of Indiana University, Mr.. Sanders early in his
areer entered the political arena, being nominated and
elected to congress in November, 1916, in the old Indiana
fifth district, which was one Of the real Hoosier battle
grounds between Republican and Democratic forces.
Serving III congress for eight years and achieving a ma
tional reputation, Mr.. Saders refused to become a candi-
tional reputation, MI. Sanders refused to become a candi-
paign in Republican National headquarters as the head
of the speakers bureau. On March 4, 1925, he became
Secretary to President Coolidge, and since the latter's
from office has been practicing law, in Wash
ington and Chicago.
With the President and Vice President of the United
States at the head of their ticket and with Mr.. Sanders as
the directing head of a harmonious national organization,
he Republicans are starting out in what promises to be a
grueling campaign with the best possible equipment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

was thoroly conscientious, and that
in the New York delegation tn.
office holders, including Secretary
Mills, divided on the question. He
regretted, he said, that Senator
Borah lis unwilling to continue to
give histhot and ability toward q
gram"
ooo0ooo
Will H. Hays, it is said, is at
tempting to stage a comeback in
Republican politics and hopes to
be the how're behind the throne in
this years campaign. That is
what is said to be back of the
selection of Everett Sanders as
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Sanders is a
Hays man, brought out in Indiana
politics by Hays and made a
Congressman by him. President
Hoover, looking about for a success
sor of Senator Fess as chairman,
naturally considered two ex-chair-
men who had conducted success
full national campaigns-Hays and
former Senator Butler. Hays ran
the Harding campaign and Butler
the Coolidge campaign. Hays
probably would have been made
chairman except for the fact that
he had been involved in the oil
scandals to the extent that he had
got several hundred thousand doi-
lars in bonds from Harry Sinclair
toward paying the deficit in the
Republican campaign fund in
Cured in the Harding campaign.
100000
Unprecedented commentator
for a member of Congress upon the
occasion of retirement from that
legislative body has been given to
Ruth Bryan Owen, as she avoids
the lame duck" status. Having
been defeated as party nominee in
Florida, she announces that she will
resign in advance of the expiration
of her term in order to avoid serv-
ing beyond election time. The dau-
ghter of William Jennings Bryan
takes a position of consistency, and
offers an example to other defeat
ed candidates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
COUNTY UPHELD IN
SOUDERS TAX CASE

The Montana supreme court Sat
urday dismissed the action by
Ir. S. NJ. Souders of Red Lodge
to enjoin Carbon county from is
suing a tax deed ordered by the
Thirteenth district court, said The
Helena Independent.
The opinion of the court related
that DR.. Souders' allegation that
his property was assessed at too
high a valuation is "a question
which can not now be awaited of
by him." In a case where the at
tack is upon the tax proceedings
rather than the tax itself, the court
said, a deposit in the court of the
taxes, penalties and interest found
due, is required to maintain action.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
GEYSERS ARE
r

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 5
Constantly changing in size, To-
cality and character of activity,
geysers in the Norris basin of yell
lowstone national park are this
year doing unusual tricks as the
vents are fed by exceptionally
large quantities Of water from the
thawing SHOWS of the mountains.
Thirteen geysers and hundreds of
hot pools dot the basin.
Valentine geyser, formerly erupt-
ing only about once a week, now
losses its rs foot spout every day,
and its activity covers about a
two-hour period before it subsidies
completely.
Whirligig geyser, distinctive be-
cause when it goes into action it
sounds like a locomotive pulling
out a load of cars, has became al
most as faithful as Old Faithful
itself. Whereas last year it played
very irregularly two or three times
a day, it has been clicked every
day since June IS and plays on a
remarkable schedule of SIS minutes
almost to the dot.
One of the marathon geysers of
the basin is the Ledge. This
fountain of steam and water play
ed only four times in 1881, but
more activity is expected this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

is difficult to see how Congress
can interfere effectively except in
one way. Yet its willingness tc
vote money with which to feed and
house the veterans would merely
complicate the problem instead OF
solving it. Such action would inn
m~ediately stimulate the movement
of more men to Washington, the
one result least to be desired. 1t
would encourage the present volun-
teers to hold their ground despite
the failure of their demonstration.
A better plan, proposed by District
officials, is to provide railway
transportation to their home States
for veterans who are firing of their
experience and becoming convinced
of the futility of staying longer.
100000
Two railroads offered to trans
port the bonus army" home at
a special minimum fare. In res
ponse to a request by Washington
police, the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore & Ohio set a rate of one
cent a mile-less than one-third of
the regular fare. Other railroads
r considering similar fares. Since
no public funds are available, Pei
ham d. Glassford, superintendent
Of police, hopes to obtain contribu-
tions from the home communities
Of the thousands of war veterans
encamped in the city. He express
ed the belief that the offer to rail
transportation would induce more
former soldiers to leave than were
now going by truck.
100000
Stoutly defending the Republi-
can party prohibition plank as
"the fairest method possible"
James R. Gafield, chairman of the
Resolutions Committee which drew
the plank at the Chicago conven-
ton, denied Senator Borah's accu-
sation that Federal office-holding
delegates supported the plan thru
political expediency. Mr.. Garfield
said that great body of delegates
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
President Hoover dramatically
turned his attack on the depres-
sion once more into the %interna-
tional field, proposing to the pow
ers. now comforting at Geneva a
program calling for the most dras-
tic reduction of land, air and naval
ornaments eve advanced formal
ly except for the Soviet Russian
proposal of complete abolition.
Striving anew to reduce the "over-
whelming burden of armament
which now lies upon the toilers of
the world the President sent in
structions to Hugh S. Gibson, AM
bassador to Belgium, and head of
the American delegation attending
the Geneva arms conference, to
prose a plan which would cut world
armament down by nearly one
third.
100000
The proposal of President Hoo
yer for a cut of one-third in the
treaty number and treaty tonnage
of capital ships, of one-fourth in
the treaty tonnage Of aircraft
carriers and cruisers and destroy
ers and of one-third in the treaty
tonnage of submarines, with the
maximum tonnage allowed any ma
ton restricted to $4,000 tons in
the latter, would provide absolute
tonnage parity in all classes of
ships between the United States
and Great Britain, according to
tables compiled by experts. These
unofficial calculations showed that
the United States and Great Bri-
tain would each have $4,000 tons
of capital ships, 1O1 $50 tons of
aircraft carriers, 254,25O tons of
cruisers, 112,500 tons of d~estroyers
and $4,000 tons of submarines.
100000
Republican and Democratic lead
ers in the capital Joined in express
ing approval of President Hoover's
disarmament plan. A few mem
bers of the Senate and House view
ed details of the program with dis
favor, but in general, the reac-
ton was favorable. William E.
Borah, Republican chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said the plan seemed flair
and sound and hoped it would
impress the Geneva conference
with the risk of adjourning without
adopting some disarmament meas
ure. Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, Of Arkansas, Democratic lead
er and delegate of the London ma
conference. Senator David A.
Reed, of Pennsylvania, Republican
chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, described the
program as a sound measure for
the relief of overburdened tax
and hoped it would be
adopted at Geneva.
100000
Though the "bonus army" is APP
parently losing strength, police Of
ficials estimate that 10000 veter-
ans are still maintaining a f~ruitless
vigil of the capital. The District
of Columbia has never been equip
ped to take care of these men. Ac-
cordingly, it has been suggested
that before adjournment Congress
responsibility for them. 1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
MARY CASTAGNE AND
s. MAY ARE CARRIED

The marriage of Sam May of
Luther and Miss Mary Castagne
was solemnized at Red Lodge Sun
day. Justice of the Peace E. B.
Provinse performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Mrs. Mary
Favero and Myron Hash.
Mrs. May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Castagne, is known to
friends in Red Lodge as well as in
the Luther vicinity, as the family
lived here before moving to their
west side ranch. Mr.. May is a
farmer in the Luther district.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

NEW YORK-Olga Petrovs, the
one-time movie actress, and her
husband, DR.. John D. Stewart,
claim they have the solution to the
marriage question. So as not to be-
come bored with matrimony they
see each other only once a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Fl. W. Woods, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. F. C. Fulford
of Billings.
Roberts-Sabbath school at 9.
?. m.
Rev. FNulford will preach at 3
o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

slonal paclfists and European politicians who have been
blaming Uncle Sam for everything that goes wrong in the
world and demanding that he do something. The Presi-
dent has now put it squarely up to Europe. If there is to
be no further limitation of ornaments the fault will not be
Uncle Sans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Peary, Adventure Graft,
 Prosaic Survey Boat Now


 SANDUSKY, O.. Aug. 13-The Peary, soldier of fortune' among ships and partner in glamorous adventures of men, has been re- duced to the dull tasks of a sur- vey craft on Lake Erie.
 Built in 1918 as a mine sweeper for the French government, the Peary's war record was interrupt ed before it started by the arnhs- tice. In 1921 she was taken by a party of big game hunters on an African trip. 9'
 She was taken to Greenland in 1924 by Admiral Richard Byrd who made a flight over the north pole on the expedition. Two years later he was taken by w. II. Bram,ey of Cleveland to the South Seas on a voyage in quest of dream island, HE