davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to the natural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
Kolynos today.
kOLYN OS
DENTAL CREAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
MEETING TODAY AT
 WATERBURY CLUB
Interclub Council Arrang- ing to Bring Amelia
 Earhart Here
PROCEEDS FOR. WORTHY

A meeting was held this noon at the Waterbury Club of the repre- sentatives from clubs of the Inter Club Council. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange to bring Miss Amelia Earhart here Tuesday, Nov. IS, in order to raise money for the mayors unemployment committee. Those present at to. days meeting were: Frank E. Hess, LeRoy NJ. Gibbs. Mrs Joseph J. Davis, Mrs w. B. Pape, John K. Pratt, Mrs John L. Geist, Mrs Mabel Preusser, Mrs Moses R. Lowell, Mrs Arthur L. Purinton, Anna B. Platt, Jennie M. O'Neill, Kathleen Crowley, Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, Elvera Pope, Elizabeth Fulton. Betty J. Price, E. Norton Decker, William M. Harris, For rest G. Purinton, Pasquale DeCicco, Louis M. DiVito, Mary M. A. Ben | nett, Lamont A. Hall, Rodney Chase and F. M. Stibbs. The fol- lowing have been appointed to take charge: chairman, Rodney Chase; secretary. F. M. Gibbs; treasurer, Arthur Purinton; tickets, John K. Pratt. Miss Earhart will arrive in the late afternoon and will be en- | tertained at dinner and will speak at the Armory in the evening. The next meeting of the representatives will be held Monday noon at the I Waterbury Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
KINGSTON HAD ANOTHER BREAK
 IN PRISON ROLE
But Ontario Officials Can= not Find Out What It Was, as Prison Officers Are Silent

Kingston, Ont, Oct 20-(UP)- Another outbreak. the seriousness of which could not be learned, oc- cured yesterday at Kingston peni. tentiary, Mayor G. C. Wright o1 Kingston told the United Press to- day.
 Mayor Wright said Kingston prison officials at that time had asked him to have the local police and fire department stand by "in case of emergency" They were not needed, SC said, adding that he did not belive the disturbance lasted more than two hours.
 Mayor Wright said even the Kingston city council had not yet been able to learn details of what occurred last Monday when at least two persons were injured in pro- longed rioting. Reports from the dominion department of justice in Ottawa said all prisoners were locked in their cells last night by g p. m. Mayor Wright said he did not doubt the reports. A woman who answered the phone at War den Gilbert Smiths home today denied there had been q renewal of Mondays rioting. She refused, however to call Warden Smith to the telephone.
 "There has been no trouble at all at the prison," she said. '"The warden has nothing to say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
BY ELMER c. wALzER
United Press Financial Editorl

New York, Oct 20-(UP)-The tuatfons but of each rise to the re- cent highs resistance was encoun- tered and the market fell back. Near the close it was around the lows of the session.
 Industrial and utility shares bore the brunt of the selling, while railroad shares were firm most of the day. Near the close the latter joined the down turn although some of them held above the pre- yious selling levels.
 News of the day was mostly routine, such as third quarter re- ports. Further evidencec of rise in railroad car loadings came to light to help the carrier shares. A report was circulated that the price of steel rails would be lowered to stimulate placing of orders by rail- road companies.
 Wheat sold off. At one time it was down more than a cent a bush- el. It closed off 1-4 to 1-2 cent. Cotton lost few points.
 Bonds were irregular. Railroad issues Were the strong spots, ad- vancing when pressure lifted on the New York, Chicago and St Louis 6s now past due. Nothing has been heard of the latter issue recently. The company barely averted receivership a short time ago when 1t defaulted of the note issue. It has been securing depos- its of the notes to introducec a re- financing plan and latest reports are the response has improved so that outlook is the plan will suc- ceed.
 Several corporations issued favorable third quarter reports. Among them were corn products, Texas Gulf sulphur and Philip Morris. Gulf States steel had a smaller net loss than in the pre- ceding two quarters and 1t was rtported the company was turning in net earnings for September. The Montgomery Ward report was less favorable, showing a wider loss.
 Steel common ranged between 39 3-S and 37 7-8 and closed at 3S 1-8 off 1 3-S points. American Telephone reached 108 IA, a level near its recent high. on the move. ment where 1t encountered resist ance and sank to 105 3-4. IL closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
TROLLEY CAR IS IMPLEMENT USED
 TO DO MURDER

Philadelphia, Oct 2o.-(UP)- Romance, jealousy and fist fights over girl to-day enabled detectives to claim solution of Pihladelphia's trolley car" murder mystery-in which a trolley was the instrument of death. Early Monday morning Benjamin Per- kowski, 20. was killed under the wheels of trolley. After question: ing Joseph Majerceak, his com- panion, police believed it was an accident. Later a detective heard the two boys had been quarreling over the affections of Emma Bor- ger, 16. They learned she had accompanied Majerceak to a par ty on Sunday night.
 They fought the whole time" she told police. "and when we left both said they would take me home. When we left the trolley near my home, the fight started again." Majerceak left her and chased Perkowski. Within few minutes, she said, she saw crowd around a trolley and learned Per- kowski. to whom she twas sorta engaged" had been killed. Detec- tives arrested Majerceak on charg- es of murder. Homicide detectives said the instrument of death" was new in the record of the police de- partment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ELM CITY SENATOR HERE FOR HACKETT
$2,000 Damages
 Awarded Gigante

In the complaint it was charged Pannelli negligently attempted to pass three cars proceeding along the Middlebury road in the same direction as the defendant and in pulling across the road after hav- ing swerved to the right, struck a machine being operated in the op- posite direction by Ruth E. Carlson.
 The plaintiff was thrown out to the pavement sustaining afractured skull and a four inch laceration of the forehead which leaves per- manent scar. It was further all legged the plaintiff was laid up three months. Attorney John F.. McDonough and Attorney Charles s. Hamilton appeared for the plain tiff. MascoIo, Mcknight & Dauch represented the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Matteo Gigante of this city. was awarded damages of $2,00O and costs in his suit against Leo Pan- elli, under the terms of a decision handed down in superior court to- day by Judge Allyn L. Brown. The defendant admitted the liability in the action, but a hearing on the amount of damages to be awarded was held yesterday before Judge Brown.
 The plaintiff sued for $5,0OO for alleged permanent injuries he suf- fered on July 14, 1929 when riding as a passenger in the defendants car which figured in collision on the Middlebury road.
 The case had twice been con- tinued from and twice restored to the superior court docket since June 12, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ROOSEVELT HAS CARD IN THREE
 LEGION POSTS

New York, Oct 20-(UP)-Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt holds a membership card in three Ameri- can Legion Posts, 1t was revealed by Legion records after Represent tative Royal c. Johnson had denied the presidential candidates state- ment that he was a legionnaire.
 Legionnaires can belong to only one post at a time, legion officials said, 50 he will be asked to resign from two. The democratic presi- dential candidate is listed on the rosters of Fort Orange Post No. 30, Albany, Montgomery Post No. 429, Rhinebeck, and Lafayette Post No. 37. Poughkeepsie. Roose- welt was held entitled to member ship on the strength of his service as assistant secretary of the navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
COTTON MARKET

Washington. Oct 20-U. P.) - Further gains in the cotton textile industry were shown to-day when the census bureau reported more spindles were operated during Sep tember than In August and July
 Figured on n single shift basis, the bureau said splndles were ops erated in September at 04.8 per cent or capacity, as compared with 72.4 per cent in August and s7.e DOT cent In September 1881.
 The 7i3.7 snid 3l,545.s32 cotton LDlndles were in place in the Uni. ted states on September 30, of which 23,Ss3,b4s wero operated at some time during the month. This com pares with 22,022,tb0 operated ln August, 10, ,7bs,2b2 In July and s5,s50,gib ln September last year, Aggregate number Of active spin. do hours for September was reported ht e,ssG,O3i,lk3, During Dc month, normal tima of opera Hon was sb a.s days. compared win sT for August and 90 for July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS

New York, Oct 20.-UP)- Building permits issued in 576 cities of the country in September to- tailed $36,036,71S, a rise of IA per cent over August, according to $. w. Straus & Co.
 Detroit-Murray Corp of Amer ica will rehire 1,20O employees dur ing the next ten days and raise its payroll about $50,000 a week in preparation for production of 1933 models by auto companies, c. David Widman, secretary, said.
 New York-Corn Products Refin- ing Co earned "A cents common share in the September quarter, against 63 cents in the preceding quarter and GA cents in the fourth quarter of 1881, it was reported.
 Washington - Cotton spinning spindles operated in the United States during September numbered 23,SS3,94S, against 22,022,490 in August, the department of com merce announced.
 New York.-Texas Gulf Sulphur Go, reported for the September q1arter earnings equal to 56 cents share, against 54 cents a share in the preceding quarter.
 Baltimore-Baltimore & Ohio received 8S,277 cars of freight from connections during the first fifteen days of October, a gain of 15,6O8 carsr over the corresponding period of September, it was reported.
 New York-Otis Elevator Co, reported net income for the quar- ter ended September 30, was $35S.- 716 against net loss of $149,595 in the preceding quarter.
 Canajoharie. N. Y.-Beech Nut Packing Co reported for the Sep tember quarter profit of $537,469 compared with $504,036 in the third quarter of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Labor Attorney Was
 Offered Judgeship
\(Continued from Page D

self against hostile misrepresenta. tions by making a record and by explaining to Senator Norris al that time my reason for conferrina with opponents of the anti-inJunc. ton bill.
 For many reasons l would not have journeyed to Washington or entered the conference you ar- ranged except under pressure of your statement that you were act- ing by direction of the president.
 You have evidently forgotten also that you asked me whether ! would be interested in n federal judgeship md my reply that 1 would not accept m appointment 1T it were made. But you may recall it if 1 remind you Of your state. mont that you could block pro. motion Of Judge Wilkerson,
 "l have seen only a partial press report Of Senator Norris speech, bni what 1 have seen ls based on iheee facts, Of which no and oiherH have a record,
 'ln tleW of our conferences, and \ discussion which 1 had with the nfeNident concerning which you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
GOVERNOR WILL CALL SPECIAL
 ELECTION SOON

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 20-(O) Governor Wilbur L. Cross is ex- pecting to call a special election in December to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Con- gressman John o. Tilson of the third district.
 Tilson informed the governor and House Speaker John N. Gar ner yesterday that his resignation would take effect Dec. 3.
 Deputy Attorney-General Ernest l.. Averill advised Governor Cross a call for special election could not be issued until the vacancy ex- isted-namely, after Dec. 3. Thus 1t is impossible to elect a congress- man to fill the vacancy at the Nov. 8 election. The representative elected next month will not take office until March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
BIRTH CONTROL,
 TO BE ARGUED

Middletown, Conn, Oct 20-(U. P.)-The views of noted birth control advocate, Roman Catho- l.: priest, a theology professor. a sex-book author and psychiatrist will be presented to Wesleyan stu dents December S-9 at a Farley on Marriage" it was announced to-day.
 The birth control advocate is Margaret Sanger, the priest is the Rev John M. Cooper of Catholic University. the professor is Erd- man Harris of Union Theological Seminary, the writer is Gladys H. Groves. co-author with Professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Two Jury Verdicts
 Late This Afternoon
S2O,OOO Actions, Based on Auto Accidents, Near
 Decision

in which they were driving to Wa terbury last September 12, was forced off the Watertown road at Rosette and Belmont streets, climbed steep bank and crashed against a telephone pole. It is the claim of the plaintiffs, that Miss Cunningham, driving O'Connor's car, was inexperienced and GU: too sharply in front of the plain tiffs car, thereby striking the left front fender.
 Attorneys William K. Lawlor and Walter E. Monagan appear for the plaintiffs. Futile and Day of New Haven represent the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

The civil actions of Julia Lock- wood and Jennie Greeley of Water town against Irene Cunningham and Francis J. O'Connor of this city were slated to go to the jury for deliberation in the common pleas court late this afternoon. Counsel in the suits presented ar guments at 2 o'clock after which Judge Miles F. McNiff admins tered the charge to the jury.
 Evidence in the case was com pleted just before noon recess. The plaintiffs, each asking $20.000 dam ages, claim they were severely and permanently injured when the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

State Senator William Hackett of New Haven will visit Waterbury tomorrow night and address an or- ganization meeting of the 18th sen- atorial district democrats at the North End "Y," 1t was learned to- day. Senator Hackett is well known here, not only among the political leaders but also among the teach CTS of the city.
 Senator Hackett attended the banquet here when the Waterbury Teachers association was first formed and delivered lengthy address. He has been frequent visitor here since and is held in high esteem by hundreds of Wat crburians. The senator, himself, is an ex-teacher and at the time of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Speaks Tomorrow Night At North
 End Y Building
Namesake of Candidate for Senator in 18th to Push Strong Offensive-Stand of Meyer Against Old Age Pension Said to React FavOrably for Demo- crat Opponent

the organization of the Waterbury Teachers association was president of the New Haven Teachers league.
 Tomorrow nights meeting will be one solely for the members ot the working organization of Attor- ncy Joseph Hackett, the democrat ic candidate for the state senate in the 18th. Attorney Hackett stated to-day that his campaign is pro- gressing very we'll and that the re- sponse to his platform is very en- couraging. especially in view of the reaction being shown against the stand taken by Judge T. V. Meyer, his 6. o. D. opponent, on questions of old age pensions and uncmploy- ment insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Shot Bandit
 Off Danger List
(Contlnued from Page D

tcontinued from Page D The police cannot link Burns with tho holduD and ns n matter Of fact are satisfied that ho was not one Of the four, but hls actions in ns. s0eiatlnR with stance the morning after the affair directed suspicion 10 him.
 f.add. now a fugitive from Justice believed io be hiding down ln New Jersey Of New York. lie has A previous record and will be oass Iiy Identified fl taken IB by the police Of either city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
KIDNAPERSARE CAUGHT BY NEW
 HAVEN POLICE

New Haven. Conn, Oct 20-UP) Three Birmingham, Mass, men, accused of Kidnapping Peter Pesci. AS, of Birmingham as he was about to sail from New York to Italy, were given continuances un- til tomorrow in bonds of $2,00O each in city court here today.
 Peter Rottelli, 35, Anthony Depetri, 33. and Angelo Belloli, 37. were arrested late yesterday after a policeman stopped their automo- bile for traffic law infraction. Pesci, sitting between two of the men in the back seat, shouted to the officer he had been assaulted and Kidnapped by the men in New York.
 Police said Rotteli sought to re- turn Pesci to Birmingham in con- nection with a domestic quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 20-CU. P.) = The local daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston U. S. Agricultural Department bureau follows:
 Fleece woo1s are a little more active. Moderate quantities of most grades of strictly combing Ohio and similar wools have sold at prices on the low sides of the rang es of recent asking prices. Grease basis prices on graded strictly combing feeces were '19 1920 cents on GAS and finer, 20 cents on 5Ss, eos and 21 cents on each 56s and 4Ss, sos grades"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
VALUABLE PAINTINGS

Madrid, Oct 20.-(UP)-The ad- ministrator of the former proper ties at Fl Escortial advised the government today he had discov- cred several painting by the fla nous Spanish artist, Goya. If proved authentic by experts. he said. they probably would be worth 3,00O,000 pesetas ($245,400).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Fluctuations In The Market Late To-day
 Kept Prices Lower
On Each Attempt of the Stocks, to Boom Upward, There Was Considerable Resistance to Keep Them Down

at 106 IA off 1 7-S.
 American Tobacco B was a weak feature in a low tobacco group on selling still influenced by fears of inroads into earnings b competi- tion with low-priced cigarettes.
 Several of the railroad issued closed moderately above previous closing levels. Fractional gains were made by Atchison, Chesa- peake and Ohio. New York Gen. tral, Atchison and Union Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asket Bridgeport Gas Lt Co 4f Brfdgcp't Hydraulic Co % s2 Conn Flee Service =. fl 4S Conn Gas & Coke com iS 1S Conn Gas & Coke pfd 4SK Conn It q Pow 5f %
 pfd ............... Se Conn Lt & Pow eh%
 pfd .. ...s........ .1O4 Connecticut Power Co. 40 42 Conn Ky 6 Ltg Co com 49 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 4s Hid Elect Ut Co com.. 50 52 Hid Gas It Co com ... 40 Illuminating Shares A. 4OK 42h New Haven Water Co 62 e4 South N. E. Tel Co ..1f1 lf5
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co :. IS 20 Bristol Brass Corp com 10 Colt Pat Fire Arms
 CO ... ON oM Eagle Lock Co ..... 17 Fl Landcrs, Frary 6 Clark 27 s3O New Brit Mach Co com 10 Niles Bement Pond
 coin .............. 5h 7,s North & Judd Mfg Co 9 ii Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co Scovill Mfg Co ...... IA 16 Stanley Works Co com 12 IA TOrrington Co ....... 30 B
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 30 S2 Aetna Life Insurance Is 17 Automobile Insurance. IA 16 Connecticut General 33H S5X Hartf'd Fire Insurance 37 S0 Home Insurance ..... 14N 16H National Fire Insurance 36 3S Phoenix Fire Insurance 4S 46 Travellers Insurance 1855 30S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

may not be informed, agree with Senator Norris that it Is hard to believe that the president approves of the claim of the republican campaign book concerning admin istration support of the anti-in. Junction bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Ernest R. Groves of the University f North Carolina of "Sex In Mar riage". and the psychiatrist is pr William B. Terhune of Riggs Clinic Stockbridge. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

The common "fishin'" worm, or angle worm, is often called a dew worm in some sections of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08


 Notable screen productions will be presented at the Capitol thea Ire this month, according to an announcement made today by Eric Paulsen, manager of the play house.
 The list of coming attractions contains photopls.ys of exceptional merit" he said. Among the out standing features for this month are Symphony For Six Millions, beginning Sunday; Doomed Battal- ion,' war story of the Italian front which is one of the best pictures based on the late strug- gle abroad; Radio Patrol 'Un- expected Father a comedy filled with laughs; Heaven on Earth, Tonight or Never, Beast of the City, Freaks an extraordinary attraction, which besides contain ing an interesting story, shows remarkabable freass gathered from all parts of the world; Polly of the Circus a Marion Davies pie ture; Ben Hur,' which synchroniz- es to sound the famous stage play founded on Gen Lew Wal lace's classic novel; "A House Di- vided,' and Around the World in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
No More Piles
How to Ends Painful Piles Without
 Salves or Cutting

It takes only one bottle of Dr
 J. s. Leonhardt's prescription = HEM-ROID to prove how easy it is to end itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and drives out the tl1ick i'm pure blood in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and suppositories fail. Juneau Drug Co., and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guar antee of money back if they do not end all Pile misery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
CALAMITY JANE FULL 9Es rH'lAEl.S ]
Arlen and Louise Dresser Star in Play Com
 ing 10 Caliseun

--.I-
 Thrills served un in true West ern style afe promised with the advent of Caught Richard Ar len's picture, which will be pre- sented tomorrow night at the Coli- scum theatre. as
 Strong PhotopIay
 The story of the photoplay is based on the life and adventures of Calamity Jane, female coun- terpart of Jesse James, who 6lour- ished in the. rugged West in the days of Wild Hil1 Hickok.
 Arlen, as the hero of lUhe story, lis an officer In the United States Cavalry who. is ordered to clean out the gambling den and dance hall operated by Calamity and used by her as headquarters for a gang of tnrepsnting < Sustlers. ss Louise Dreuser h sCast af Louise Dresser psaRs Che leading feminine role. She is ssseenF ~ 8 leather -lunged, guntotin' stpgey- smoking queen ot the adlands. with an enduring Mck Of faith in all n1ankind -ond q lasting bit- terness toward all thess celmer conventions. spsk . itso
 sCaught' was sdirectsas by Ed ward 6lomnan.H a w ssssiH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
BRAT WILL END ITS RUN TONIGHT ;'|'|'
Comedy at Coliseum Is Re
 plete with Hilarious Situations

The Brat" hilarious comedy, starring Sally O'Neil will be pre- sented for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 k The screen production follows closely the famous state success of the same name
 Tn the play Miss O'Neil, penni- less, steals a meal at an Italian restaurant, and Is taken into the Night Court An author, enacted by Allan Dinehart, attending the session to get color" is intrigued by the girls manner, and takes her to his Long Island estate
 e Authors Relatives Shocked
 Here she continually shocks the authors dignified mother, the two society girls who are battling to become Mfrs. Author--in fact ev- eryone. but the younger brother, the. black sheep of the family. , The play gives Miss O'Nedl, cast as "The Brat." no end of oppor- for the display of her and tom -boyishness.
 Cast Is Strong
 Frank NAlbertscn, Virginia Cher Till and June Collyer are featured players. Everett Macdonald, Mary Albert Gran. Louise Mack intosh and Margaret Mann com plete the cast. .r ..ss John Ford directed.