davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT IN FINAL
 APPEAL THIS EVENING
Brooklyn Went Wild Last Night as the Governor and
 Al Smith Walked Ann in Arm Into Hall

his declarations on the abolition of poverty.
 Following the governor, Smith brought laughter and cheers from l.he audience in an address replete aith native humor and scathing in it's satArical references to ehis op- Donent
 smith characterized MT Hoover As "the real leader of tho dry i,arty" and declared that "the far iner was forgotten, but the tariff vas not"
 The former candidate told his audience that MT Hoover should have Eone to the people at the beginning of his term, instead of "now making IA speeches 4 day.. 70 tell them the state of national affairs.
 Instead of that, he said, ''it is a fact that the only news we had out of the White House for one solid year. was a discussion as to where Dolly Gam was to sit when she entered dining room"
 Governor Roosevelt opening his speech, declared that tho attempt of the president to spread the gos- pei of fear" was the most 'repre- hensible act of q campaign that has yielded many examples of unscru- pulous appeals for votes."
 The governor declared that his oppontnt's assertion at Des Moincs that the nation narrowly avoided going of the gold standard waf "a libNl in the credit of the Uni ted States". and said that no adc- quate answer had yet been made to the recent speech of Senator Carter Glass who, he asserted, had shown the unsiundness of the pres- ident's declaration.
 Replying to republican claims that the democratic party favored imitation, Roosevelt said that the party's platform specifically de- clared for sound currency at all hazards. and that in previous addreg,es he had himself declared that ct)und-money was "an inter- national necessity and not domes- tic consideration for one nation alone"
 The declaration of President Hoover that he "stood by every word' of his 1928 address at Palo Alto, Cal. regarding the ending of poverty, the governor characterized as "the most surprising statement" ever made by man.
 Certain subscribe" he said, Ito tho ideal expressed by Presi- dent Hoover in his speech at Mad ison Scaare garden Monday night. But wu do not subscribe to the absurd promise of Candidate Hoo- yer in 1928"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
HUNGER ARMY OF LONDON START
 ON ROAD HOME

London, Nov 5,--fUP)~-LoD- doD's hunger marcbers began 10 desert the city to-day, tbeir bns yasion which lasted nearly ten days having failed to accomplish apything towards aiieyiatsDg the reduction of dole benefits fine unemployed army was granted q epeelai rate Of one,halfpeDDy q mile fabeut 1se cent at par) bs the railreaas 10 set its nembers home. and ail were giad te accept tha offer,
 Many still had 10 continue filnir drive for nenDies ana Rlypepees by stfAet GeileetieDs fo foiee eten the rednoea fare, heweper, H Nae esiinalad fhat bp piHbffaiL the yaM maleflie af fhe WRfehefe would haze aanaftad, Thfee of iholr principal aeaaers, Meitef
 ianpinHfen, kia k'liae en1 t&ipfhfe l|loNniiyn, were HEIli unaer fbafkee by itenaon police, iailRF Nae her Naana nf fpsaeFlnN Soviet 2,l9nnr RAllAa Aaa lHalllHk alaa othofa te ilnai ileeiion and fespN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

das in civil action pending against him In the New Haven superior court.
 The action was brought a year ago by one William Sorrentino of New Haven who seeks $10.000 dam ages on the allegation that the local chief failed to keep his part of an agreement. The New Haven man charges that he was engaged by Chief Two Moon Meridas to make arrangements for the establishment of the Waterbury chief as an hon. orary chief of the Sioux tribe. For his services, the New Haven plain tiff alleges he was to be paid $l0,- 900. He claims he was not remun- erated for his services, although he did succeed in getting the chief made an honorary chief.
 Attorney Cassidy decided 1t was an opportune time to get the depos sitions of the leading chiefs of the tribe at this time, while they are here on a visit to their supreme leader. It is not known when the trial of the action will take place and it probably will be impossible to get the chiefs here to testify.
 The deposition is a procedure followed in court in cases where important witnesses cannot be present for trial. The witnesses take oaths that they are about to tell the truth, the oath being ad- ministered by a duly authorized official of the court in which the deposition is to be submitted. Miss Florence sEccles, official court sternographer, administered the oath and took the testimony.
 Richard Whelan. who accom- panied the Indians to this section, was the interpreter for the chiefs during their testimony. MT Whe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Voting Machines
 Are in Place
icontinued from Page D


 Hall, Il9 North Main street; Firth District. Burton Street firehouae i; Sixth District, Wateryille flrehouse; Seventh District, Columbia school; Eighth District, City Hall garage, Field street; Ninth plstriet, VII low street lrebouse; Tenth District, Garage, 65 Watertowp avenue,
 EleyeDtb Distriet, puesan school Twelfth District, Franco American hall, 42S south Main street. ThlTv teenth District, WaahinRton avenue freh0use; Fourteenth District, or Donnells hall, 5l Washington street; F'ifteenib Diatrlef, GlpTk school gymnasium; sixteenth plNl tFiat, yacapt store, Gb2 East Maln street; keyeDteentb )iatTiat saere9 Heart social rooms, 20 VhYlof street; ElgbteeDtb jfisfglet, ffeldr win etgeet Ngeb0uee Hlnefeenill DletFioi, facanf store, lfbf Eefi Nah aireef; TWenflelh DiRiTiof, Waterbury Cadillac GofnpenB, lto Watert0wp ateDlle,
 HeRleg5are n'Gonn0s ana Aillano ataked fOrday that the t0flNb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
FIRST VIOLENCE IN ELECTION IS BOMB THROWING

Chicago, Nov 5..(UP)-The first violence of the Chicago elec- ton campaign broke out to-day with explosion of a bomb at the home of Bernard A. Weaver, 2lst ward precinct captain. The shock of the blast threw Weaver, his wife and five children from their beds. Windows were shattered in a radius of nearly a block,
 The bomD was placed in q pass ageway at the side of two apart ment buildings owned by Weaver. The damage was estimated at $500. Weaver who Is chief state factory inspector attributed the bombing to factional warfare in the re- publican party in which he is a prominent local worker. No trace of the bombers was found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
DESCENDANT OF GOV BRADFORD
 WAS MARRIED

Plymouth. Mass. Nov 5. (uP)-- Miss Jane Bradford. a direct de- .scendant of Governor William Bradford of the Plymouth colony, was married here last night to Horace Goocb, Jr, of Colorado Springs, Colo. and Amarillo. Tex The ceremony was peformed by Lthe .Rey Alfred R, Huasey at the first church of PiyneQntb, .
 Following the cerem6pE Lns s. wedding party passed Plykpouul Rock, where the brides anhestoI landed from the Maynower, en route to n reeeption at the cordiiIks auditoirnm. Miss Bradford, fhs. daughter of 'Glarenee D. Bradford of Plymouth, was graduated from KendRll Hall school and attended Wheaton college, z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Sioux Tribe Sends
 Five Chiefs Here
tcontinued from Page |,

Ian is the United States govern ment postmaster at the Pine Ridge reservation. Being one-fourth In- dian on his mothers side and .un- derstanding the language, he was qualified to accurately interpret the testimony of the chiefs.
 Attorney Cassidy put the ques- tions to the chiefs who answered through MT Whelan, while Miss Eccles took down the testimony.
 It proved an odd picture for the superior court. The five chiefs were attired in full tribal regalia, with colcrful war b0nnets and faces painted different hues. Cruel fixes and medals adorned parts of their raiment which was an as- sortment of buckskin, and vari- colored ribbons and feathers. Each of the chiefs is above 70 years of age, and must have been powerful in his day. Everyone of them is a strapping six footer.
 Chief Turning Hawk and Chief No Water have the final say as to who is, and who is not a member of the Sioux tribe. They are the highest of the Sioux Indian chiefs at the reservation.
 In their testimony to-day they said their supreme chief is Chief Two Moon Meridas of Waterbury. They said he was made supreme chief at the reservation at Pine Ridge on August 10, 1880. There were 100 other chiefs present for the event, which lasted most of the day. H'
 They testified they did not know William Sorrentino, the plaintin. or never saw him. They denied he had anything to do with the ceremonies making the Waterbury chief the supreme chief or the tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
WATERBURY VOTERS TOTAL
 38,046 ACCORDING TO THE
 RECORDS OF. REGISTR

Voters eligible to cast their ballot In Tuesdays election total 38,046 at the present time, according to 8 re- port obtained today from Regis- trars of Voters Thomas F. Dillane and Henry O'Connor. This repre- sents an increase of 1.5O6 over the total voting strength of Waterbury a year ago but does not, however, correspond with the number of new voters sworn in at the recent sit- ting of the board of registration. The voting strength Q year ago of Waterbury was 36,540. Therefore, the 1,506 increase this time does not compare with the 2,200 new voters sworn in last month. Town Chairman John H. Crary explained that many persons died during tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Invaded Jesus And
 Mary Convent Bldg.
tContinued from Page D

began firing shots through the floor near the telephone. He cut them off from the outside and forced them to retreat to the sec ond floor, where they huddled to. gether in terror.
 They were forced to remain there until a fruit peddler drove up neal the building. He stepped from hit truck. Two shots shattered tho glass of the machine in which .ht had been sitting a moment before
 He ran down the street, spread. ing the alarm. Two state troopers arrived a few minutes later They started into the basement of tho building.
 Chiarella stood near q basement window where he could see them When they afo.'cached the door they saw his n.,;e pressed against the window. They tucked and Chi arella fired three shots at them.
 The troopers summoned rein forcements and they surrounded the building, warning the teachers and students not to attempt to leave the second floor. The troop CTS barricaded themselves behind pieces of wood and metal which they found around the building and began firing at chiarella. They also attempted to usestear gas but without success.
 chiarella fired about 50 shots at them. --.-..,->--s.
 i've got a whole suitcase fGA. of ammunition, he shouted from the window.
 The troopers reported to head quarters that they attempted to take the man without violence but were forced to kill him They found the second body in the base Llent. where they said, chiarelia apparently had killed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
COOLIDGE TO
 HELP HOOVER

Chicago, Noy 6.-~fuP) )swfhairr man Everett D, Hanaere ef the fes publican national eemmittee aps bounced today egrPresident Calvin 1.e0lldRe would make 2 1nal apr neal 10 fine pafiop urging trezeieer flon Of President lfooper fhe eYens Inn Aef Ney q, The appeal Ni1 be laaAA from hiA korihainnion, Mas, homo. Hanaora said, Yhe exact lime Nf the talk has not yet beAD aeinrgsllnea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Bodies of Man
 and Two Boys in Gas Filled Room

New York. Nov 6--tuPl-Tbe bodies of a man and two boys were found to-day in an apart. ment which, police said. was filled with gas caused by q faulty still. Neigbbors denied there was q still in the apartment.
 Tine dead were John Eteepgritz 50; hls son, John, 1T; and Joseph Keller, n, nephew Of Eisenefltz who had gone t0 his uncIe's home to avoid catching the measles from children who were ill at bis own home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

past year, thereby taking away from the 1891 total to some extent which, in turn, offset the total for 1892, the current year.
 Furthermore, 1t is supposed, many persons moved to other cities and towns due to the de- pression,s doubling up and other- wise, thereby further deminishing the local voting list, also. Never the1ess, 38,048 local electors will journey to the polls on Tuesday to cast their votes in favor of the various candidates for national and state posts. Chairrhan Crary was confident to-day that the majority of the 3S,046 electors would voice their approval of the democratic nominees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Youth Could Not
 Recognize Even /
 His Own Mother

New Haven, Conn, November [
 (UP) - Found wandering or the streets, a victim of amnesia Joseph Cummings, 16. of Dorches- ter, Mass, was unable to recognize his mother today. 5 Mrs Cummings, reunited with her son at Grace hospital last night, said he disappeared from home four months ago. A police broad- cast of his description was the first word she had received of his whereabouts.
 Mother and son were to return to Dorchester today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Woman Is Found Fatally Hurt
 in Stolen Auto

Boston. November 5 - lUPl - After stolen automobile had crashed into a bridge girder in the Back Bay early today. The driver fled, leaving an unidentified wo- man perhaps fatally injured in the wreckage.
 The woman, well-dressed and about 35 years old, was taken to City hospital, where 1t was founa she had suffered Q skull fracture. Police said the car had been stolen while it's owner. John + Harper. Al, of NatIck, attended poxihs bo,ft at Boston Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Railroads Will
 Turn Backward le Covered WageI

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
NlERCHANTS TRUST QUESTIONS STATE BILL
Reeves Petitions
 Court For Advice On Bank Allotment
Claims Time Limit Overdue on Measure Which Seeks
 SI02.I7 Fee for Work in Bank Department 1, Arguments to Be Heard at Short Calendar

hIli is ia tho amount of si92.17.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves who AIed the motion this morning, points out that the bill was not Rsbmittnd within the four months tme limit set by the superior court.
 Tho rnotion will be argued with irs two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

instructions an to . bIIl from the State Of Connecticut received by the VeoelVeF for the Merchants Trust company ia asked in a mo. ton nled in superior court to-day.
 Inc hlll, from the office Of Con- frnIlop F W, Salmon ls the amount allntad t0 tho Merchants Trust fsampany to help defFay the costs nl the state bank department, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
CHINAMAN MUST
 DIE IN ELECTRIC
 CHAIR FOR CRIME E

E
 Cambridge, Mass, November Boston's Chinatown, faced a mandatory sentence off death fin the electric chair, today, after his conviction of the first degree murder of sam Lee, O5, Mclrose laundryman.
 After hearing the defend- ant say, "Shm Lee was my ' friend. I did not kill him. l ann innocent" the jury dclib- erated 2 1-2 hours and re- turned the verdict of guilty.
 Lees body, with two bullet wounds, was found iii his shop the night of August "A last. Nearby stood Kee, calmly ironing n shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
POLICE HEAR
 OF TWO BRlAKS
One at Capitol Theater and
 the Other on Plaza Avenue
SALESMAN SUSPECTED

Youngsters broke into the cap- itol theater in the Brooklyn dis trict during the night and stole a qnantity of candy and clsarettes and about 50 cents in pennies.
 The police admitted to-day that they ara Investigating Q complaint that someone entered the apart ment of Misses Gertrude and Mary Mitchell of Plaza avenue some time Thursday morning and car- ried away jewelry valued at $150. The rooms were thoroughly ran- sacked. The authorities have req sons to believe that e man posing as 0 salesman was responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Convicted for
 the Deaths Of
 Three Persons

BostOp, Nov b-GJPl 0eorgs F IIeuseF, 22, Of Hoallndaie torda, was Gonslntea of GenkleRs aTiFinH In Connection with ihe aenihs oI three pefaons, including q neeana aouain of former FFesldeDt HaiNin coelldes, AtteIney Hfsa p' i'ollaFs 0f fieAl0n,
 F0llaTaa wife and Vhemas Mer raflfcY were the Niher Nlniilne Al the RoeldAni, whloh oGauffhd ln lirlRllfQn Aaaf Aaf,
 1he Jury AiAnHffNa on R lnAnl RlanRhihr fhaHRe. ifenaaT NaF hela ln fs,D0e han faF Hentfnee Nedr ilesaey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

parole6 from the Middletown State hospital, where he was sent after threatening to blow up the school.
 The man terrorized instructors and students at the school an ! then ran into the basement. few minutes later shot was heard. It was believed the shot killed Connolly. l...
 The teachers then attempted to reach the telephone in the build- ing to summon aid. Chiarella ap- parently guessed their plan ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
HV FREDEVICK A, sTORM

fVHiipd pVess stRn CnFFcsp0ndcnt)
 New York, Nov b--Franklin D. Roosevelt prepared today for the supreme effort of his national pampalgn for tho presidency and hia hnRl appeal to the American electorate, At a mass meeting in MaAia0n Square garden tonight.
 Tha democratic nominee went Into tba home stretch of the race with the apparently complete sup naFt Qf tho man who was hts chief fivai tor the nomiHatioH--Alfred E, Rmlth--who late last night. aFN and arm with him on a Hrnaklvn platform, rs.emphasized HIlF harmony and gave his prin-
 llies ful laupport,
 Su nla apeoch, Governor Raose- lacked President Hoover for what he termed "miarepre- Hhntatton and misquotation" of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
sEARcHF0 F0e
 TIE SLAYER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
FUNERALS

Fhe funsral 0f John I, Wgent' was held fhis m0rplne at s;!p 9s el0ek from fbf sbome, 1k1 t1.p1 agenua 10 fbe cburcb Of hA, t'sieI and Paul where q fe4Haen ul1t. Was aelebrnfo1 at z e,eleek, ttefia' was la GoIYaTy oeioeieff,
 nnwTw
 a'he funeral off Aaafiee 8Aln,l, formerly of Washiaeuft #hh hnlq lilis morning ~ Niaa 0,e.1ek fftpg inc llbgne DD Wolahlnkken feAA' f5eflln, Co ff ffaul'e fAHfeh, kens fibaion, Whhfe a hole.a1 ol1e f.ahss of geanlon Hhs feAs11a a " 0ieloek fiufiai haH In &zHftHff afmelefs, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Arrests Made for Hoover Train

e (continued from Page D
 Finn, who assisted Madison police and United States officers In find ing thls youths. =.
 The youths later pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and enter Ing and were remanded to custody of Sheriff Finn, pending sentence
 Captain Leo Kinney of the Madison police described the youths bombs as being "cleverIy contrived from four-by-four tim- bers hallowed out to contain cap and powder" Qn one end, he said. was a aaiI to detonate the cap and on the other a fan of feathers des- ignatec to cause the bomb to allght on the point of the nal when thrown.
 Kenneth Krebs said he was 19 and Engeberg said he was IT.
 Negroes Arrested
 Belolt, Wis, Nov 5-(U. P.D - Two negroes were held in jail to- day while police and railroad de- tectives investigated reports that an attempt was planned to tamper with rails over which President Hoove-'s train passed as it left the city.
 Thoe held were Henry Vance, 37, and Hayes White, 60, Vance was arrested at { n. m., as he walk ed along the Chicago and North western right-of-w near a curve in the tracks along the Rock river,
 Police. reported Vance was car rying n crowbar, which they said they later determined had been stolen from a section house. Vance denied any intention of tampering with the rails and named White as the person from whom he had bor- rowed the eEowbar. White was af- rested at his home.
 Detective Melvin Peterson, who arrest.sd Vance, was quoted as say ing advance Information had been receiy,ad which led 10 his presence at the curve. near fbe North City limits. early to-day. Paterson said Vance was walking along the right of-way wheD he arrested hiTD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
l'Eesasle1lt AFylfes

Mad Ison, VIE, Nov b-fU F1w Presld.snf sfooger arrived bere af noon fO~dny and was fakep immer dia<.elg fo fbe University Of Wienonss sin field house wbere inc was fV give his principal day eampaiep speecb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
IN afEsfORIAM

IN Bf1cMORIAM CARRINGTON--In memory of our beloved son and brother, William ' B. Darlington. who died November 9th, 1931.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
MASSES.

MASSES.
 BYRNIcs--A. months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, November 7th at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Julia Byfnes. .DONLON--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, November at 7:30 o'clock, at Sc Francis church, for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Donlon, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Judge Gormley
 Hits GOss' Record

tcontInued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

ucontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Opportunity Despite Depression

The young chap who is just starting out to make his way in the world these days faces pretty tough prospect. But before he gets through he is likely to find that he couldn't have picked better time to make a beginning.
 So. at any rate. says Charles M. Schwab, who seems to feel that since there isn't any place for things to go but up. the lad who begins at the bottom now will find all kinds of opportunities opening in front of him in the near future.
 Writing in the current issue of the Pic torial Review, Mir Sehwab points out that even though the depression has been long and hard the world isn't going to come to an end day after tomorrow. after all America is not suffering from shortage of food and supplies; potentially it is just as rich as ever. Sooner or later. American energy and intelli- genee will bring us back to times even bet ter than any we have had before.
 This little song to be sure, has been sung before But MT Sehwab learned about the opportunities that exist in a depression from one of the greatest industralists that ever lived - Andrew Carnegie; for it was always Carnegie's custom to use depression as a time for expansion. time for getting ready for future boom.
 { In the panic of the '70s. when most in- dustrialists were busy at the wailing wall, Carnegie kept hard at work building new plants and getting ready to do a bigger business than ever before. It was the same when the depression of the '90s came along. Always, Carnegie knew that there would be an upswing; always he used hard times as period of preparation.
 The result. of course. was that Carnegie became the worlds greatest steel master - and, in the end, was able to die rich after giving away. $325,OOO.0OO. And the young men who found places with him dur ing those bygone years of depression are not going hungry today. Mir Schwab, incident ally, is one of them.