davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Judge Gornley Has
 Again Hit. At Goss
tContinued from Page l)

pointing cut that this was done despite the fact that it was repub- lican opposition in the last state legislature that defeated bill in- troduced by the democratic minor ity to ordain as 8 state holiday the celebration of the birth of the gal lant polish patriot. General Pu- laski, who served under Washing ton during the war of the Ameri- can revolution.
 He also attacked that portion of the speech made to the Polish or ganization last week by Congress man Goss wherein he said that he spent years doing common labor in the Scovill plant and that as a consequence he knew the problems of those who make their living at the factory bench and so forth.
 Judge Gormley asserted that Congressman Goss's entire actual laboring experience was confined to few short weeks during labor difficulties at the Scovill plant some years ago. He also rediculed his interest in. those who arc compelled to Spenq long years III labor by pointing out that down to the present moment he has moi said one word in favor of old age pension legislation and that the g. o.p. platform is barren of any thing dealing with this humanitar ian legislation being sponsored b! the democratic party and whicl has been urged for many years b! organized labor and many frater
 nal organizations, especially tn. Fraternal Order of Eagles witt which he is affiliated. He alst brought out, further, the fact tha Judge T. V. Meyer of this city who lives in Congressman Goss'' senatorial district and who is now running for the state senate or the g.o.p. ticket, is also < opposed to old age pension legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
RUSH TO THE YALE
 BOWL TOMORROW
Many Coming Here This Evening and Will Attend
 Dinner-DanCe
AT HOTEL ELTON

Although public interest in the Yale-Army football game in New Haven tomorrow afternoon has failed to excite the enthusiastic in- terest of former years owing 10 Ellis poor showing in opening games, Waterbury is expected to witness the grand rush of loot ball fans. The police department and local hotels are preparing Tor the visit of hundreds of out Of town spectators. Many will arrive here tonight and will perhaps spondi tomorrow evening and part or Sunday here. Scores VIII arrlVe here tomorrow noon in time for luncheon.
 H. Mclean in anticipation of the usual rush of cars through the city has made the usual arrange ments of placing policemen at the principal intersections along west Main, East Main and South Main streets. These assignements Will D pc in addition to the regular traHic officers. The rush is expected to get underway at noon hour and between 5 and o'clock in the evening of the fans returning home.
 The Elton has arranged a din. ner-dance for the fans who will spend the night and weekend hcre. This is in Keeping with custom of years standing. Hotel Waterbury is also planning special attractions for it's guests who will also attend the game and will make Water bury their stopping point before or after the game.
 The fact that there will be no parade of the West Point cadets at the bowl to-morrow afternoon de. priyes the game of one of it's most colorful features from the specta- tors point of view. The game, however, may furnish any number of thrills for the real, football ran, who wants action not color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
PRICE OF STEEL
 RAILS HAS BEEN MUCH REDUCED
Steel Companies Are Looking Forward to Spurt in Buying as Re- suit of the Reduction

New York, Oct 21.-(UP)-Steel companies looked today for a spurt in buying as a result of their re- duction of the price of standard steel rails to $40 from $43 a ton.
 The reduction was announced by the Carnegie Steel company, chief subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation. Eugene G.. Grace, president of its chief com petitor, Bethlehem Steel had said.
 "As in the past, whatever price of rails we find being made by competitors we will, of course, meet"
 The $43 rate had been in effect 10 years. this month. The reduce ton will not apply to other steel products, steel men said.
 Railroads which have been de- ferring purchase of rails are ex- pected to place their orders now, and industry leaders expressed the hope that this activity would lead to increased use of other steel products of which the railroads are in need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
BETTY COMPTON EXPLAINS
 MONEY FROM MAYOR WALKER
Mystery Woman in Seabury Investigation Says She:
 Won It in Bet With Jimmy

comedy star said, "not from hip directly, but through Sailing Ba- ruch and Company, (brokers) in- cidently, one of the wisest things MT Walker did at the hearing, in my opinion, was to tear the veil from my identity. didn't want to. be Madame x and there was no reason for me to be. That money -was just in payment of a bet. We afe>yery good friends"
 Miss Compton would not say what the bet was about.
 She said she had not met Walker on his last trip to Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
.a Mayor Hayes to
 Join Group
(Continued from Page D

From New Haven the train Will proceed to New London where a stop will be made at 12:57 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Provl- dence add css will be made in the evening, In the meantime Provl- dence democrats will entertain the ex-governor. Waterbury will not be visited by the "Happy Warrior unless it is found possible, later to re-route his train back through Hartford, Waterbury and Bridge port to New York.
 State Chairman David A. Will son said to-day that he firmly be- Iieyes that 1t is possible yet. to have ex-Governor Smith speak in Waterbury. It is known. that If he decides to do so that this city will receive the preference.
 Mayor Hayes was present last night at a meeting of the democra- tic state finance committee III New Haven. The committee discus .scd ways and means of stimulating interest in the state campaign fund. Leaders of the party from all parts of Connecticut were on hand. in cluding J. Francis Smith of this city, secretary of the central com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

New York, Oct 21-(U. P.) = Betty Compton mystery woman" of the Seabury investigation, said to-day that the $7,000 check she received from former Mayor James J. Walker was 'in payment of a bet"
 The transfer of the sum to an unnamed person"-later identified by Walker as Miss Compton - formed the basis of one of the charges in the former mayors hear ing before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 "Yes, I received it," the musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Three Withdrawn, Settle Third
 By Stipulation
Jeanette Fiero Awarded Damages of $650 in Suit Against Anthony Rodena-Local Autoist in Ala bama Accident Escapes Suit

of the three suits withdrawn, in- volved Waterbury car in an au- tomobile accident in Alabama. The plaintiff was the Loose -Wiles Bis cult Company against Helen Fitz- gerald of Waterbury. It was al- legged the plaintiffs truck was damaged in a collision with the Waterbury machine in Cedar Grove, Ala, September IS, 1880 The defendants car was being op- erated at the time by Edmund O'Donnell, the papers said. The suit asked $250 damages.
 The other actions withdrawn in- cluded Frank J. Erba against Saru B. Elliott and Harold Traut against Hattie Amber. In the first action. the plaintiff sued tc recover on note transaction. In the second suit, the plaintiff sought to recover for labor and materials furnished the defendant in paint ing and decorating the defendants home in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
in
 Vienna Quit in
 Fighting Upr0ar

Vienna, Oct 21-(UP)-Parlia- men adjourned in an uproad to- day when the deputies resorted to throwing inkwells and fighting with their fists during debate on a de- cree forbidding communists and socialists from holding parades such as caused Sundays rioting.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss called the socialist left wing lead CT, Otto Bauer, Bolshecik. Bauer retorted by calling Dolfuss a path ological scoundrer' whereupon the Heimwehr deputy, Lichtenegger. joyously start throwing inkwells at the socialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Withdrawal of three actions and settlement by stipulation, of a fourth, took place in the local courts today. In superior court, Jeanette Fiero of Ansonia awarded $65O in her suit against Anthony Rodena of Ansonia, which was settled by stipulation. The girl. a minor, brought the suit through her father, to recover for injuries she suffered when the car, oper- ated by Rodena, collided with n car operated by Walter Knox or Thomaston, on the Grassy Hill road in Orange, last November bth.~
 In the common pleas court, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
THE SPANISH CLUB
 HELD MEETING TO-DAY

The Spanish club met to-day in room 2OS and appointed Florence Reiner, Frances Damer, Joseph Brown and Henry DelPo commit tee to complete Arrangements and set up a program for their next meeting which will be held next month. At that time membership will be discussed and officers elect-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
FIRE IN SHED ON
 WOODTICK ROAD

A woodshed in the rear of the residence of Peter Karawchuk of 246 Woodtick road was destroyed by fire early this morning. A tel ephone alarm was followed by a bo xalarm to which five companies responded at 3:03 o'clock. Bremen were on the scene for over an hour smothering the ehbers and protect ing nearby residences. The cause was unknown to the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

WashIngton, Oct ai-=fupl--EoFs'
 east for ipHikht hna EAfiitdnyi Naines New ifanlpehire, vAfmonii klasAanlluNniin. heat IslAnn nua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
High Society in
 Furious Scrap

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

natural resources, social development
or the culture Of our sister republics
to the south Of Us.
Many Of US bought the bonds OF
those countries and the securities OF
their industries. Like many other in
vestments. these have shown depre-
citation.
In commenting on the activities OF
q number of organizations seeking to
get investors to switch South Ameri-
can securities to something else Of
Speculative or uncertain character. the
Committee on Inter-American Rela-
tions, composed Of American business
men. points out that in hasty or Ill
considered action there Is grave
danger OF Latin American bonds be-
ing sacrificed with great and unnec-
essary loss to holders"
Very careful investigation Is need
ed OF the many substitutions now be-
ing offered investors In exchange TO.
their South American securities.
In referring to the potential
strength OF our own United States, a
prominent economist created the
phrase, Don't sell America short"
His statement might we'll be applied
to the countries south Of us. Thei:
great natural resources should cause
them to forge to the front in the next
generation q did ours after the Civil!
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
It Should Be Done

North Dakota contractors gave
sound advice to members OF the cap
itol commission Saturday when they
suggested that q definite scale OF
wages be incorporated in the specifi-
cations for the new building.
The advantages to the contractors
are, OF course. obvious. With man.
men asking for work 1t would be pos
sible for a bidder, II he were so minded
and there were no other restraints, to
figure on labor at starvation wages
and thereby underbid men who re-
fuse to pay less than living wage.
The scale, If one is adopted. should
take cognizance OF the times and Of
the interests of the taxpayers who
will foot the bill for the structure. but
it should be high enough to match
the ethical standard which American
labor has set for itself. This is IAN
honest days work for an honest
days pay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

GERMANS PLAN NEW DRIVE
On April 10, 1918, British troops
beat off several assaults on the strong
positions they had taken on Mont
KENNEL on the Lys sector.
Three fresh German divisions were
reinforcing the troops which
had been on the Offensive in this Sec
tor for 10 days and further great
effort to reach the channel ports was
expected.
Australian and Canadian divisions
which had participated in the great
battle Of Picardy were moved up to
support the hard-pressed English
soldiers.
italian troops reached France and
to take their places on the
western front.
The German long-range gun re-
sumed its bombardment OF Paris.
Losses there were slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Neglect Blamed
For Many Head
Injury Deaths
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Associat ton


Occasionally some one picked up
unconscious on the street is thrown
into q cell with the diagnosis drunk
and disorderly" on the police blotter.
Later 1t IS found that the individual
had q fracture of the skull from
which he died before he came to trial.
Physicians recognize that person
who suffers with an injury to his
skull or to his spine needs immedi-
ate and well advised treatment to
save his life.
A person who Is found unconscious
and in shock should be wrapped i'm
mediately in warm, wooden blankets,
because the loss Of body heat at this
time may lead to death. A physician
Immediately examines the skull for
the presence of any open wound or
liberation Of the scalp, with a view to
finding out promptly whether or not
the skull has been injured.
OF course, an X-ray picture should
be taken as soon as the patients
condition permits.
The head of the unconscious per-
son should always be kept lowered.
II there happens to be any hemorrh-
age from the nose or ears, the patient
should be put in q position where
breathing will be as easy as possible.
The physician who examines such a
patient feels the pulse to know wheth-
er or not the circulation Is going on
correctly.
If there IS interference in the brain
due to blood, the pulse Is likely to be-
come exceedingly slow and the
breathing likewise. BY putting q
needle into the spinal cord, the ply
sician determines whether or not
there is blood in the spinal fluid. The
presence of blood in this fluid indi-
Gates injury to the brain.
Far too often person who has had
a head injury gets up promptly as
soon as he begins to feel at all vel!
and later relapses from progressive
condition.
It is at this time that special care
must be taken to detect the first signs
Of headache, dizziness, general weak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
A Division of Sentiment
Duluth Herald)


The agitation for the soldiers bonus
has been pushed so strenuously that
many have been misled into believing
that the American Legion is unani-
nous In demanding that congress pass
the two-billion-dollar appropriation
and that Commander Stevens IS prac-
tically alone in opposition. That this
Is not true and that there Is a very
pronounced division of sentiment
among Legionnaires on this question
was brought out very strongly by q
vigorous protest against the PROPOSE
ton by New York post q few days
ago.
Deploring the activity OF some Of
their members In Washington and
what they termed high pressure
propaganda" for the bonus. the Will
lard Straight post Of New York sent
Commander Stevens telegram in
which they used the following un-
mistakable language:
We demand discontinuance Of
Washington lobby and all at
tempts to coerce congress to vote
additional billions and special
privileges which will thereby de-
grade patriotism Of war service,
imperil government finances,
gouge taxpayers and make the
word veteran" synonymous with
panhandler and CRATER.
These are stronger words than any
Of the congressional opponents Of the
measure have used. and they show
that when Commander stevenS told
President Hoover that many Of the
veterans would stand solidly behind
him he knew what he was talking
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Tn To The Driver

Automobile insurance rates are uE
to the man behind the steering wheel
Until the American motorist drives
more carefully, thus decreasing the
number OF automobile deaths and in
juries. he Is going to continue to face
high rates.
James A. Beha, general manager of
the National Bureau OF Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, a rate making
organization, commenting on the US
ual unfavorable public reaction to an
increase in insurance rates, calls at
tention to certain significant facts:
Casualty insurance Is form Of bus
mess where the buyer makes the
price the seller may charge. The pol.
icyholder, in other words. makes his
own rates no matter whether 1t be
automobile, burglary, personal liability
or any other form. When the ratio Of
losses to premiums mounts. the rates
rise. When 1t drops, they go down.
All the companies do Is to combine
the results of their dealings with the
policyholders, determining by tina:
process what the premium charge
shall be.
It follows, therefore, that 50 long
as the motorist Of the United States
continues to increase the accident rec
ord, he must continue to pay more
and more for . vital protection. The
nation, the states and cities may build
modern highways; they may install
effective signals and seek for absolute
enforcement Of traffic regulation, yet
in the last analysis they can ac-
complish very little unless the driver
does his part.
It u up to the man behind the
steering wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

The world Is looking to US to solve
this depression and the one agency on
earth which can solve 1t Is the Re-
publican party.-seth w. Richardson,
assistant U. 8. attorney.
\ + i
I don't expect the theater admission
tax to hurt me very much personally.
You see. Mrs. Garner always pays my
way.-John Nance Garner, speaker OF
the House.
Opera IS enough of a racket as it Is,
without letting the government take
a hand.-0ladys swarthout, youngest
opera star.
wish could stand on the house,
tops and shout to all women Don't
dread middle age. Look forward to 1t
instead. It Is the best part Of Mfe."-
Marie DRESSER, film star.
y Y y
The administration seems to regard
unemployment Is something that Is
Just too bad and cannot be helped
Alfred =. Smith, ex-governor Of New
York.
Father is lucky nowadays II the
children look upon him az something
other than a meddlesome outsider
Professor e. r. Mowrer of Northwest
ern University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

information about some missing men,
Der Of the family, believed to have
gone off with the show"
They are expected to be-and us
ually are-human encyclopedias Of the
travelling show world.
\ \ \
Maybe you will not think this anus
ing-but one of radios best dressed
gents Is AL Shirley. Yet on four news
drama programs he has been cast As
Mahatma dandhil So what?
And the smartest stunt I've heard
about this week has for Its hero a
fellow who lives in Gramercy Park
and who gives many parties. He al
ways invites the superintendent OF
the building. Which keeps the supt.
from arriving with complaints.
Y Y X
Playing Dead's Difficult
"Georgette Spelvin," Of that myth
ical Spelvin family known only to the
theatrical who's who," has had to call
in an understudy, thanks to the diff
ficult nature of her role In Riddle Me
This" Georgette-otherwise Miss
Edyth Elliott-has the part of 4
murdered woman. AS such she must
lie inert upon couch for As minutes
each evening and 80 minutes when
there's q matinee.
If you think It's easy try 1t on your
own diaS.
At any rate, after five weeks or more
Of playing dead" clrculatory and kin
bred ailments set in. She had to go
to a hospital. TO prepare for it,
"Georgette" carries an electrical Vi
bration machine and special rubber.
And she never reciteS q line!
\ Y \
But No DOdO Feathers
Many years have passed since New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Barbs

Buy an automobile. says President
Hoover. He's changed his tune. Three
years ago he told US to buy two auto
mobiles.
Y Y y
If congress is so good at balancing
budgets. why not get 1t to work on
the workingman's budget?
X X
The old slogan BUY Bolts and
save the difference" has been changed
to "l2 notes instead of TO-"
X X
A professional says the chin Is Is
per cent OF golf form. It's nearer to
30 per cent for most golfers we know.
4 X \
Now they're making rubber out Of
sagebrush. II the price OF rubber
keeps on dropping, they're going to
start making sagebrush out Of rubber.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Susan's heart yet, being a woman.
she summoned a fixed smile to an
swer him.
Going abroad" she repeated.
feeling rather stupid yet unable for
the moment to find other words.
He :'rowned and played with his
fork. Eyes. Thought I was to stay
here and 60 into the business"
She said I'm sorry" and the
words struck her as being painfully
inadequate.
$50 am l." His mouth twisted
whimsically as he looked at her.
lit hasn't all gone as thought
It would. I wanted to be friends.
I hoped"
The waiter arrived with tray Of
little silver dishes and Susan hated
him. There was an interval and
then they were alone again in the
vast. scented. murmuring room
once more.
"Well, that's that" Bob Dunbar
told her. His laugh sounded nerv-
GUS and harsh. Perhaps you'll
still be around when come back"
when will that be-"
"Oh, late fall-by Christmas, 1T
the outside"
Christmas - Christmas - Christ.
mas. Susan felt as though she
=, were suffocating. To find love. all
{: once, and hav9 1t snatched away.
Those large, fringed eyes, gray
and bla'' by turn. were raised to
his.
That's right. I wanted to tell
you something. would havs be-
fore but the family's been poster.
ing me all summer. Been keeping
me out Of town. Treating me like
kid in grade school. But you
must know-you must have guessed
before this"
Susan felt Joy suffusing her.
washing over her like warm rain.
Into the waters Of this tete-a-tete
there dropped the tiniest Of peb.
bles. A girls voice, slow and
drawing and insolent. broke across
Bob Dunbar's. The strange voice
said. Wherever have you been,
darling? I've been missing you So"
Susan glanced up to find the red
haired girl who had been at tbs
Strinskys' party staring impudently
at her. But the words were ad.
dressed to Bob Dunbar who had
sprung to his feet.
Miss Ackroyd. this Is Miss
Carey" he said.
Susan wished the ground might
open and swallow that rsd.haired
girl, Denise.
Ito He COntinuod)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
IIZ
NEW
YORK
Carnival Language
!!|!!| van

Carnival Language
New York, April 19.-This IS the
season when, traverslng New York's
midtown lanes, you hear lingo un-
familiar to all ears, save those Of the
initiate.
Out of sidewalk conversations come
popping such words and terms as:
shill, bally, grifter, walk-through, tan
in-one, tab, grinds, pitch, Jam-store,
Judges, peelers and raids. And many.
many, more.
Such Is the slanguage of the car
nival world. and these are the folk
who use ferris wheel for a COM
pass. They gather In Hobbies OF side
street hotels freQuented by 1.-The pro-
fesh." They gather on street corners.
They gather particularly, In the VI
cinity of The Billboard office. Here,
too, come midgets, fat women ano
skinny men, strong men and rubber
neck" men, sword swallowers and lire
eaters. They are q race unto them
selves.
While Chicago and Cincinnati are
accepted centers for the street 1air
and carnival type Of entertainment
hundreds of them drift into Mammal
tan with an eye on Coney Island, Az
lantic City and the scores OF booking
agents.
X Y Y
Numbering the Nomads
Being nomadic tribe, few have
ANYTHING like a permanent postoftice
address. Hence Billboard has P. O.
unique In It's activities. In size 1t re-
sembles that Of a fair-sized city
The postmistresses not only distrip-
ute and hold mail: they must have
an eye on the routing of various shows
and individuals. They forward tnou-
sands of letters, some to the further
most narts of the world. They are
constantly being asked the where
abouts Of so-and-So. Mothers, faith
ers. wives and husbands write IN to1