davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
ENTIRE CAPITAL
 POLICE FORCE
 ON DUTY TO-DAY
Supreme Court Being Guarded as Arguments Are Started in ScOtts- bOrO Assault Case

Washington. Oct 10-(U. P.) - The entire capital police force. was on duty to-day against possible dis turbances in connection with su- preme court arguments in the Scottsboro assault case. Captain Stephen A. Nash. head of the cap- itol police, said he had received no definite information that demon stration was planned but that he had called out all his men as pre- cautionary measure.
 The capitol police unit was re- inforced by 20 officers of the Met ropolitan police department under the command of Inspector Albert J. Headley. Headley is the man who almost single handed broke up o :, of the left wing" marches on the White House during the time the bonus army was in Wash- ington.
 Long before the swinging black doors of the courtroom were opened to the public. queue formed outside. The majority were negroes. Various others in line were identified as sympathizers with the Scottsboro defendants.
 Among those to join the line was Mrs Mary Mooney. mother of the jailed California labor leader. She was accompanied by William Patterson. a negro leader interest
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CATHOLIC NEWS
 WEEKLY SPEAKS
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Says His Speech Made in Detroit Was the Most Noteworthy Yet Made in the Campaign - Editor Condemned Polit C a l Trickery

New York, oct TO-. (UP)-"rhe Commonwealr a Catholic weekly, calls Franklin D. Roosevelt's ad- dress at Detroit citing social jus tice theories of Pope Uius XI ana representatives of other faith the most noteworthy and pratseWortny utterance of the 1882 campaign.
 The address brought religion into politics in a wholly appropri- ate and beneficial manner, ac- cording Ito the editorial in the October 12 edition of the weekly. Religion should not be Kept out of politics, bigotry should be ex- cluded," it said.
 Governor Roosevelt's address dealt with the unfair distribution of wealth, the opportunity for mis- ,,se of wealth in control and per- secution of the workman. It i'm cluded quotations from the encycii- cal of Pope Plus XI, a Labor Day message of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, and from the social Justice commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
 The editorial condemned political trickery which uses religion as a means of getting votes and cited politicians who profess to have spiritual principles" but whose "works'. are mot enough" It noted that newspapers do not emphasize religious teachings in their news columns.
 "Rooseyeit's speech" it said. .brought fundamental principles of moral teaching as laid down and promoted by three great influences in America-the Catholic church, the majority of the Protestant churches, and the Jewish faith rairiy and squarely before the con- sideration of the nation as part of the great debate now proceeding In the political arena"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
SAMUEL INSULL UNDER ARREST IN
 GREECE TO-DAY
Seized in Athens and Will Be Extradited to Some Other Country and Then Sent Back to United States

Athens. Oct 1O-(UP)-Samuel Insull,. former Chicago utilities magnate, was arrested here to-day after a nasty trip to Greece from Italy.
 Insult, 1t was understood. will be deported to another country for extradition to face embezzlement charges in the United States. He came to Greece where provisions for extradition between the Greek and American governments are not completed.
 Extradition is carried on through diplomatic representatives of the country requesting it. This is not possible under existing relations between Greece and the United States.
 But consular regulations pro- vided for Insults arrest and de- portation to a country from where Cook county (Chicago) authorities can bring him home.
 The aged utilities executive had made a secret but none the less dramatic flight from Paris. across Italy, an dto Greece. Advised by Paris lawyers that Greece offered the safest haven in Europe, he left his wife i'll in a modest Paris hotel and quietly left France for Italy, with lis son, Samuel, Jr.
 If French or Italian frontier guards were aware that the build- CT of one of the greatest industrial empires in history was passing through their territory they kept quiet about it. There was no trace at Mondane, on the Franco-Italian frontier, that Insull and his son had passed there.
 The Insulls reached Milan with out attracting attention, although most of the newspaper correspond ents in Europe were looking fol them. There Samuel, Sr, bought
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
OFFICIALS HERE
 INTERESTED IN
 HARTFORD CASE
Capital City Proposes to Exile All Dependents Who Belong Elsewhere How We Do It

Local public welfare department officials expressed much interest in the proposed conference scheduled for this afternoon in Hartford by the municipal heads of that city which is to deal with the proposi- tion of evicting numerous families holding legal residence elsewhere who are now receiving aid from the Hartford charity headquarters. Superintendent of Public Welfare William J. ,Downey, when talked with to-day. stated that the city of Waterbury has not followed out the policy of evicting families holding legal residences elsewhere but has handled the matter in a different way which. at the same time. has not saddled any added expense on to the Brass City's municipal treas ury.
 This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a conference was to be held with Warren M. Brown of that city, re- presenting the Hartford public wei fare department, suggesting that those who hold residences in other towns be evicted and sent back to their respective communities.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

The agent, named Martin, had served in the A. l.. F. in the same division as Sorrels. They talked for an hour and a half over their World War experiences. Frequent- ly during that time Martin asked Sorrels to get him some liquor. Finally Sorrels agreed to do so and returned with half gallon after n 20 minute absence. The agent paid five dollars for it.
 On conviction Sorrels was sen- tenced to IS months in the peffi- tentiary.
 Last of Oil Leases
 Washington, Oct 10--OP) - The last of the naval oil reserve leases which former Secretary of Interior Albert E. Fall made with the Pan-American Petroleum com pany was set aside to-day by the supreme court.
 The courts action was without opinion and covered three lease holds in the Elks, Calf, field. lt upheld the ninth circuit court or
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
GANGSTER IS NOT
 SAFE THOUGH THE
 GRAVE HOLDS HIM

Chicago, Oct fO-(UP)- Frank McErlane, cruclcst 0f Chicago killers, Is not safe even in death from the gang ster enemies whose vengeance failed during the killers life, Chief of Detectives William ScIlOcmaIcr believes. Tho gangstcr who died Saturday in q BcartIstown. III, hospital, Will be given . secret burial.
 sI know it sounds fantastic" SchOcmakcr said. "but McEr. lane had the bittcrcst enemies Of any gnngstcr. There nrc men wh0 hated him s0 much they would like to matns and burn his body"
 AlcIcrlanc, inventor Of tbc "one.way ride" died of pneu. ms0ntn. Death came iIl . de:: Ilriunl in which t0ur hospital attendants we're required 60 hoItl tiie gnngHier ln bed 70 lsis GGht against phantom enemies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CRASHING DONE BY AUTOS MADE
 BIG BUSINESS
Police, Court, Hospitals
 and Garage Owners ln- terested and Six Ar- rests Were Put Over

The police department, city court, the hospitals and garage men were furnished with unexpected business over the week end when several automobile crashes took place. resulting in number of persons being injured, damages to the. cars involved and incidentally in the arrest of six drivers. Charges range from speeding to9operating while under the influence of liquor. The cases of the accused were called in police court this morning and contfnuances granted.
 Louis E. Barlow, 32. of 50 Hill street, Union City. Is charged with operating a motor vehicle in a reckless manner as the result of a double accident at the intersec- tion of Benedict and Liberty streets last evening about o'clock. Bar low crashed in two machines which had figured in previous crash. Three spectators were injured. one seriously. Jerry Basta,. 15, of 45 Railroad Hill street was taken to
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
MYSTERY DEATH AT::FARMHOUSE
 INVESTIGATED
Frank Goodrich Has Head Blown Off, in Palmer, Mass, But It May Be Suicide

Palmer, Mass. Oct 10-(U. P.)-- Frank Goodrich, 60, was killed to- day in mysterious shooting at a farmhouse on the outskirts of this town.
 William Lyons. with whom he had lived, was held by state spolice of the Monson barracks, despite his claim that Goodrich committed suicide.
 A shotgun charge blew off the right side of Goodrich's head and he died in an ambulance enroute to Harrington Memorial hospital at Southbridge.
 Lyons told police he entered Goodrich's bedroom early to-day and Goodrich said good morning. Al moment later Goodrich said ''good bye," Lyons declared. and he (Lyons) left the room. Almost im- mediately a shot was fired In Goodrich's room. according to Ly. ons, who said he ran half Q mile to filling station and teiephoned the state police. Goodrich was estranged from his wife and two daughters. who lived in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
JIMMY WALKER COMES BACK HOME READY FOR
 ANOTHER GREAT FIGHT
Given Royal Welcome and Will Enter the Arena in New, York City for Suc- cess of Democratic Ticket

New York, Oct 10,-UP)-- James J. Walker is back in New York, happy over the channel swimmers welcome he received, out of the race for mayor but mot out of politics." and boosting that as private citizen he doesn't "have to wave my hat for the photographers" f H
 Jimmie came home yesterday while brass band played Lover Come Back to Me" and the son of Boss John F. Curry of Tam many Hall played the song writing mayors own Unit" as a saxophone solo, will You Love Me in De- cember as You DO in May"
 Walker came in on the Europa too late to stampede a city demo- cratic convention into nominating him for mayor. but protesting to be relieved" that he had decided
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BODY OF MAN WITH
 MANY ALIASES IS
 FOUND IN SEDAN

Boston, Oct 1O.-(UP)-The body of Harry Hoffman, man of many aliases who had been arrested 37 times during his long career as pick pocket. was found in q sedan parked in front of his Dor chester home today. He had been killed by a bullet from revolver which lay beside the body.
 Though surface indications pointed to suicide. police con sidercd the possibility of foul play when the victims wife said he had several diamonds in his possession when he left home Saturday. Only small sum of money was found on tine body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
GOVERNOR ELYOF MASS.
 ACCUSED OF TRYING
 TO PUT HOOVER OVER

Boston, Oct 10 --lfU, P.) = Names of Governor Ely, a demo- 'crat, and of John Richardson. re- were mentioned by Chairman Frank A. Goodwin of the Boston Finance Commission to-day in con- nection with an alleged .'combina- tion of the great financial interests to deliver Massachusetts sto Hoover land Ely" .sss
 "John Rfchardson and Mir Ely are members of the same law firm which represents the great bank- ing institutions, the power trust, and other public utilities," Goodwin defeated candidate~for the repub- lican gubernatorial nomination,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
War Veteran Caught By Dry Agent Buddy
 And Sent To Prison
IS AL SMITH GOING TO SPEAK IN EAST
 OR ISN'T HE?

New York, Oct 1O-(UP) Alfred E. Smith will make a 'non-politicaP' ra- dio speech November 6 in behalf of the national citi- zens committee for welfare and relief mobilization at the request of Newton D. Baker, chairman of the committee.
 There was considerable speculation in regard to se- lection of the last Sunday in the presidential cam paign for the speech. In the last week, many reports have been circulated that Smith would campaign in the east for the democratic ticket.
 These reports were not confirmed by Smith, and the announcement of Mo- vember 6 as the date for the ''non-political' speech was considered significant as it would be a favorable date for a political appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
MORE FORGOTTEN
 MEN HEARD FROM
Forgotten Musicians Are to Play Forgotten Instru-
 n,ents at Concert

New York, Oct 10.-(UP)-For- gotten musicians will play forgot ten instruments in Carnegie Hall March if plans of Arthur T. Cremin materialize. Cremin, di- rector of the New York School of Music, plans to organize an orches- tra for that purpose
 Instead of the piano, such in- struments as the manichord. spinet, clavichord and clarichord will provide the percussion. Dele- gates nuances of artistic passion which escape today's violins and -cellos completely, will be brought out by the kit, vielle, or fiddle- sticks. The brassy melodies of the modern tuba family will give place to the tones of the ophicleide and the serpent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
HOOVER GOING
 ON STUMP AGAIN
Will Jump to Cleveland Saturday Night to Make
 New Speech

Washington, Oct S.-(UP)- President Hoover will speak. in Cleveland, O.. next Saturday night, the White House announced today. The announcement said that the presidents speech would be deliv- cred in the auditorium at Cleve- land the night of October 15. It will be the second major political address in the presidents personal campaign for reelection. The first was delivered at Des Moines last Tuesday.
 Details of the Cleveland trip were not announced but 1t was intimated that, as on the Iowa trip, the president would go by train directly to Cleveland. deliver his address and start back the same night to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Final News Flashes
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN CAUGHT

Boston, Oct 1O.-(UP)-Mrs U A. Fair child, wealthy Bridgeport, Conn, resident, was swindled out of $7,OO0 through fake invest ment scheme here year ago, it was revealed belatedly today.
 Police learned that the woman gave the money to party she met at a Back Bay hotel on the promise that it would be doubled quickly in an investment Although she never received penny back, it was only recently that she became skeptical of the investors" explanation that he had lost everything in the deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

told a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Tt is common talk on the streets there is combination of the great financial interests to deliver Massa- chusetts to Hoover and Ely. e.. |. while 1t Is vitalIy important, to the banks and the public utilities who may be elected president, 1t is of far moro importance to the tax payers of Massachusetts who is to run our commonwealth for the next two years. From my know ledge, of public akEESsfs. 1t fs far more important to defeat Ely for governor than 1t is to carry Massa- cliusetts for Hoover.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Four Men Taken
 in With $2O,OOO
 Worth of Liquor

New bsdfoFd. Mass, octoDef ,n.o heIS iS today following the capture of the new S40,0OO specdboat crusader with . s20,O00 liquor cargo. i've miles off Falmouth early Sunday.
 The crusader was halted only after coast guard patrol boat 25I had resorted to one-pound sheIlH and machine gun fire.
 Those arrested as alleged rum smu9Riers described themseIves hE lsorHs Bcnnlon, Frank Correu and Nils chfistiansen. aiI Of New port. R. C.. and Robert ReEan of Sfb Virginia avenue, Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Supreme Court Granted the Victim a Review of His Case and Will Write Important Ruling on Powers of Dry Men
LAST OF THE NAVAL OIL
 RESERVE LEASES SET ASIDE

Washington, Oct 1O-(UP)-The supreme court indi- cated to-day it would write important decision the tent to which prohibition agent may go in obtaining evil dence in Iauor law violations when it granted C. w. S0r2 res Clyde N G. review of his He charged that he was the victim of entrapment X,
 Sorrels a war veteran regularly employed at wood fibre company in Canton N C., since 1924 visited by four men at his home Sunday, July 13 1880. .
 Three of the visitors local residents The fourth claimed to be furniture dealer Charlotte N G. who touring through the country He actually prohibition agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
NAMES OF THOSE
 INTERVIEWED SECRET

Telegraph Editors Note: The presidential race is chtcr- ing the final stretch. =
 Both candidates have stated their mai jOr policies.
 Registration lists and straw polls Indicate voters are chang ing party affiliations in num- bers.
 What are the effects of three years of economic uphcaval on the voters? Are they ready for a change? What do they think of President Hoover? Or Governor Roosevelt?
 The United Press has sought information from editors, polf- tIcians, business men and other responsible persons in . position to know what IS going on around them. These have Nccn digestcd in series of fyispatches of which the fOl- Loving is the first. Names of men interviewed are withheld to permit frank statements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
WIFE OF DEAN
 DIED TODAY

New York. oct i0--(uP)--Mrs Herbert F. Hawkes.. wife Of the dean Of Columbia college. died ear ly today at Worcester, Mass. sho had been iii since June.
 Mrs Hawkes., daughter Of Edwin Hail Colt and Emily Adams Colt. waa born in Huntington. Mass. June 60, 1878. She graduated from Smith college in 1896. tho year 70 which Dean Hawkes. graduated from Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BIGGEST ANTITRUST SUIT

Wilmington, Del, Oct 10-(UP)-The clerk of the United States district court an- nounced today that the "anti-trust" suit of the United States government against the Radio Corporation of America and allied companies would be called November 15. The suit; said to be the biggest antitrust" case in the history of American business, was originally scheduled to start today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
WILL NOT HELP STATE TICKET

Austin, Tex, Oct 10.-(UP) )-Governor Ross s. Sterling, defeated for the democratic gubernatorial nomination by Mrs Miriam A. HMa" Ferguson, announced he would bolt the state ticket and refuse to vote for the woman candidate. "Her election would mean her hus- band, former Governor James s. Ferguson, vir- tually would be chief executive" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
STUDENTS KILLED

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct 1U-(UP)- Funeral services for two Cornell students who were killed in an air plane crash here Saturday will be held at their respective homes. The body of Prenwith Ward. 22. or Bristol, Conn, will be sent there tonight, while the body of James E. Forgan, 23, of Highland Park Chicago, was sent to his home yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
By RAYMOND CHAPTER r,~,rvr,uyrf f020. hv United Press)

(Ccpyrigllt, 1882. by United Fress)
 Washington, Oct 0--(UP)+- Political managers on both sides believe the presidential election will be decided by a block of 100 electoral votes in Ohio. IndiA.a. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconstn.
 President Hoover thinks this group is so important thaf the White House made known oyer the
 (Continued on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
SUPREME COURT HITS DRY TRAP
POLITICAL VIEWS IN FIVE STATES POINT
 TO HOOVER DEFEAT

Four Years Ago Hoover Carried All Five = 100 Electoral Votes Are at Stake in Ohio, indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin - Editors, Politicians, and Bnsi- nesss Men Present Views Adverse to Presi- dent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
HOW HOOVER SWEPT THOSE
 DOUBTFUL STATES IN 1928

Washington, Oct 10-(UP)-The popular vote for president four years ago in the first group of states ported in the special United Press survey follows
 Electoral Vote Popular Vote 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Markets at a Glance
(By United Press)

(By United Prcss) Stocks decne to points from previous closing and to 5 points from early highs made around noon. Bonds rreguary lower; rails weak. Curb stocks react. Chicago stocks quiet and lower. Gail money 2 per cent. Foreign exchange easier; dollar strong. Wheat breaks almost c cent; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
TRF ..SURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 10-(UP)-The
 treasury net balance October was $S09,175, ,732.41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
The Weather
Warmer

night; Tuesday Rain! Complete Weather Report Page is
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Will Rogers
Says:

PARIS.-Some queer things going
on in the world if you just happened
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CONGRESS LEADERS
MUM ON SHANGHAI
Sentiment in Favor of Arms
Ban Apparent Among
Members, However.

Members Of Congress were for the
most part on-comnittal today con-
cerning events in Shanghai preferring
to avoid inf1ammatory utterances of
any kind.
However, the general disposition
seemed to favor putting through the
measure proposed yesterday by Senator
Dill. Democrat, of Washington which
would have banned any arms shipments
to Japan or China.
Dill said he made the proposal 80
this Government shall thereby declare
to the world that We shall refuse to fur
nish fuel for this flame"
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Mon
tana. high ranking member of the For
ally he hoped the resolution will be
favorably acted upon promptly"
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
also a member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, observed China looks
to me like another Korea"
Chairman Borah made no comment.
1t was recalled, however. that last Fall
he attacked Japan for violation of
treaties. 1t also is known that he
warned the administration of his be-
lief that Japan was going into Man
churia to stay. The administration,
declined to listen to such a view
Representative Linthicum, chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, in
statement yesterday accused Japan
of violating treaty obligations and
being unfair with this country.
Ltnthicum said "if Japan continues
to disregard the wishes of other ma
tions and takes possession of China
with her 400,000000 inhabitants, then
anything can happen. -
we look upon Japan as one of the
big nations who would try to keep pease
in the world. and yet they have taken
Manchuria with its 100000 of people
and to all intents and purposes an
neXed them
Now they have taken Shanghai, tie
greatest and most beautiful city in the
Orient, the New York of China. where
American business and life are largely
represented"