davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Democratic town chairman (

Democratic town chairman of every community in Litchfieio county gathered last night at Tor rfngton and perfected organise- tion plans designed to aid the party candidates for local. state and na- tional offices to success. Judge Martin, Gormley of Naugatuck, the democratic candidate for congress, was preesnt and addressed the gathering.
 At the session each and every town chairman assured Judge Corm1ey that the campaign in his behalf Is meeting with unusual success in every town of Litchfein county. In turn. Judge Gormiey urged the chairmen to do tnelr ut, most for the state and natonal candidates. .,
 Great enthusiasm was shown 1t the meeting. The various chair- men present reported that the sen tIment in favor of the democratic candidates this year througnout fItchfield county IS greater than over before. The feeling of con- ridence a sfar as victory is con- cerned was very apparent.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock Judge cornley will visit Derby. He will address a meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club of that city at the Hotel Clark. Following his address there, he wiA go to Sey- mour ana address the Roosevelt for-President Club of that city. ,,,
 On Saturday Judge Gormley will sneak at the Plymouth fair and on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Socialist Manual Bitterly Attacks
 Two Candidates

Chicago, Sept 29-(UP)-Bitter attacks on the records of President Hoover and Gov Franklin D. Roose- welt were contained in a socitlist "plan for America" party hand book of the 1892 campaign. issued today.
 Chapters analysing Gov Roose- velt's record were contributed by Paul Blanshard and Henry J. Ros- ner of the city affairs committee of New York, which took a leading part in investigation of civil cor ruption in that city.
 Blanshard charged Roosevelt has not done a thing to eliminate cor ruption that has not been forced upon him by the pressure of public opinion"
 "Not single newspaper in New York city has upheld his policy in regard to Tammany and New York corruption" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
County Chairn,en
 Pledge Support :, To Elect Him
eaders Gather at Torrington and Assure Congress sional Candidate That Unusual Success Marks Efforts to Send Him to Washington

Sunday he win speak at an outing of the Thomaston Democratic Tom Committee in Neigh Park, Thomaston.
 Next Tuesday Judge Gormley will speak in the afternoon at the Harwinton fair and in the evening at a meeting in Litchfield of the Litchfield Democratic Club.
 Plans are now underway, It was learned today for a huge rally m Naugatuck, sometime during the week of October~17th. As Judge q Gormley Is a resident of Naugd' tuck. 1t is, expected that the en- thusiasm at the rally will be great. The entire state ticket will be present for the affair, along with National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport and State Chairman David A. Wilson oi
 Judge Gormley stated today that he is pleased with the many line reports reaching him from Water bury concerning the support to oe given him in the Brass City on election day. He has been visited by numerous groups who nave pledged themselves to give every bit of effort they have in them in his, behalf.
 It is expected that later in the campaign that Judge Gormley will address the Waterbury democrats at a huge local rally.
 On october goth Judge Gorm- lev will address a huge rally III Torrincton at which, also. the state ticket win be presented in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
IRISH MAY GUST
 NELSON STATUE

Dublin, (UP)-High above the heart of Dublin. commanding view of the whole city. stands the pillared statute of Admiral Nell son, British hero of Trafalgar.
 The statue has been standing there for many years-but 1t may not stand much longer. For Nell sons memory is not so dear to Irish hearts as to those of their cousins across the channel.
 Irish nationalists long have been seeking to have the Nelson column, replica of the famous one in London's Trafalgar Square, removed from their capital. It Is the chief landmark of Dublin. It is scared on one side from q bomb explosion in 1916. when Irish rebels tried to blow it up.
 Now that Dublin is seeking a. suitable memorial to commemo- rate the recent Eucharistfc Con- gress. the proposal to scrap the statue of Nelson is receiving new consideration. It is urged that the stately column be left. with the statue replaced by another honor St Patrick or some other Irish immortal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
HISTORIC SPOTS IN LONDON GIVE
 WAY IN RUSH
C C0n1mercialism lntrudes Upon Famous Old
 Places

Lond on,-5Although there seems little danger of the complete dis, appearance of London's historical landmarks, the encroachmepts or modern commerce, upon old placeS already have alarmed many.
 Here, for instance, is what hap pened to a number Of formerly celebrated spots:
 The studio where John Con stable painted his masterpieces now is occupied by a puttoh-
 Reynolds old house in Leicester Square is an auction gallery.
 Canalette's house in BeaK street Is tailor's workshop to- day. and Turner's house in War ren street has suffered a similar fate.
 Commercial offices have crowd ed out the memories from the old residence of Burne-Jones in Reu Lion Square. no Quincy now are cafes.
 There now seems grave danger too, that in three years tune one of the most famous of the cltys taverns will disappear. It IS the "George and Vulture," just .o1t Cornhill, where Steele. Addison. Swift, Daniel Defoe and John Wilkes, members of the famous Hell Fire Club." held thelr meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
37,OOO CITIZENS IEACLLY ARMED
 IN ONE STATE
New Law Reveals Number Receiving Pennsyl-
 yania Permits

Harrisburg. Pa = tUP) = Pennsylvania has 37.7oS legally armed private citizens.
 This number received pern,.S to carry firearms in the state un- der the Witkin Act, effective sep tember I, 1931, the records of tne secretary of the Common"eai'p showed. ,,..
 Permits are issued by sherif1s in the country districts and chiefs of police in the cities.
 Policemen, national guardsmen, those whose employment. requires them to be armed, and members of certain organizations are ex- cmpted from the necessity of car rying a permit.
 Most of the permit-holders hao their firearms of various types when they applied, for the records required of sales made showed only 2,727 sold during the perie l of. the report, the year within which the law has applied.
 Rural sections obtained greater percentage of permits than the urban areas. In the state at large slightly less than four licenses were issued for every 1000 popu' lation.
 Lebanon County had the lowest percentage of premits, with only 2o among a population of 67'00o:: Philadelphia. with population or about 100000, obtained l,oZo licenses.
 Cameron County, one Of the smallest. showed a pecord or 4z permits for every 1000, and For est, ranking in size with Cameron. had 30. Other high percentages came from Clinton. Porter. Clear, field, Union, Elk, Venango, anc Sullivan counties, most of them very rural in character.
 Allegheny County licensed the greatest number, 1928. and West moreland was second with 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MECHANICAL
 WAR GAME BY
 FRENCHMEN
Maneuvers Will Test the Skill of Motorized
 Fighters.
BY RALPH HEINZEN nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

Cn1tC0 PrcSS Stan correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-An army on wheels. the most modern fighting machinery in the world chugging along on gasoline motors, will stage the great Autumn maneuvers of the French army during September near Mailly-Mourmelon in the first real test of the mechanical fight ing force which the French staff has perfected.
 Foot soldiers will be obsolete. Every soldier will ride into battle. some in tanks, others in armored cars, blinded automobile trucks. motorized artillery and few still on horseback, while airplanes hum overhead and mechanical mine borer digS underground strong holds.
 Mechanical Fighting
 The maneuvers will be, techni- cally for the purpose of studying then employment of mechanical fighting detachments in turning an enemy wing. Several fighting machines. which have been built in the utmost secrecy. will be shown for the first time before. the military attcahes of the world powers.
 These include new type of small, fast automobiles intended to keep the advancing columns stocked with food. water. ammu- milton and. supplies. There also will be six-wheel automobiles. others with caterpillar treads and tanks ranging in size from q one-man tank winch can run at 100 miles an hour to a monster tank which can carry a platoon of soldiers.
 10000 Soldiers
 The motorized cavalry will take part, as we'll as the horse cavalry and motorized units of pioneers. telegraphers. engineers, machine gunners and anto-aircraft gunners. In all 10000 men will participate. The maneucers will last from Sept 20 to 30.
 General Gamelin, chief of the general staff and a member of the supreme war council. will direct the war games 1 nthe pres- ence of Generals Weygand, Mau- rin. Herring. Besso nand Boucherie. The United States will be repre- sented by General Stanley H. Ford and his staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MOUNTAIN CLUB CALLS IN BOOKS
 FROM PEAKS
PerilOus Accents Made to
 Collect List of Climbers

Denver-UP)-Th annual in- ventory of the Colorado Mountain Climbers Club Is under way.
 It Is one of the strangest inven- tories in the country, and 1t sends little bands of mountaineers high up above the clouds, far above timber-line, into the thin, biting atmosphere nearly three miles above sea level.
 The club has called in its record books from mountain peaks of more than 14,000 feet elevation.
 Each year, as soon as climbing is practical. the club members carry little record books to the top of the great peaks that form the backbone of the Continental Di- vide.
 There are 46 peaks in Colorado, which tower more than 14.000 feet above sea-level. Members of the Mountain Climbers Club have con- quered most of them.
 The little books are wrapped in oil cloth, and buried beneath rock cairns to protect them from the violent storms that play around the ancient peaks.
 Then all who climb the peak during the season inscribe their names in the books.
 In the early fall, long before it's fall in the lowlands, the club or ders in the books.
 Hardy club members have band ed together in small groups to make the perilous ascents to secure tsne books so that the club can make its tally of the number of persons who have reached the greatest heights the Rockies af- ford during the 1892 season. Of the 46 peaks that exceed 14,000 feet, 25 of them are higher than Pike's Peak. There are more than 1000 peaks in Colorado which are 10000 feet or more above sea 1evel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
LITCHFIELD BUSHES SUPPORT TO G0RMLEY
ASKS ABANDONED STEAMER FOR COMMUNITY

NorwaIk, Conn, Sept 29.-- (UP)-A self-governing, self supporting Socialist community aboard condemned liner is the dream of the Unemployed Cit- izens' League of Norwalk, which has written to the United States Shipping Board asking that the discarded steamship, George Washington, be sent here.
 The leagues letter, drawn up by Joseph FOdor, chairman, car- ries the endorsement of Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president; Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New York, Stanley High, editor and churchman; Professor John Dewey Of Co., lumbia; Professor Jerome Davis of Yale and Charles A. Beard. New Milford economist and his- tOrian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
ELECTRIC EYE ON POST ROAD IS
 TRAP

New York, Sept 29.-tUP)- An "clcctric eye' on the Boston Post road Is trapping speeding motorists with no motorcycle cop within miles.
 The device was explained to an electrical association meeting here. It consists of two phOto- cells sccreted in the roadway.
 When a car passes over these cells, a bell rings in distant police booth, indicating elapsed time between measured dis tance.
 If the speed is excessive, the officer farther along the high- way gives the nlotOrist Q ctiket, although he may be driving within the speed limit when seen by the policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SAMUEL BOWLES WAS
 MARRIED YESTERDAY

York. Me. Sept 29-UP)-Sam- uel Bownes of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Pauline Kingsbury daughter of MT and Mrs William Prescott Kingsbury of Holliston, Mass, were married at St Peters, by-the-Sea here yesterday by the rector. the Rev John Fearnley. The brides father is a former Massa- chusetts legislator.
 Bowles is a great-grandson of Samuel Bowles, founder of the Springfield Republican, and has been connected with newspapers in Springfield. New York, Philadel- rhia and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS
(By United Prcss)


 New York, Sept 29-UP-A l1 per cent wage increase, effective Oct 1. and addition of 100 workers since July 1 were announced today hy Hornblower & Weeks, members of the stock exchange.
 Elwood. Ind.-More than thousand men who have been ioie since last spring will go back to work Monday when the local plant of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co reopens.
 New York-The New York Cen tral railroad and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will add $500 work CTS to their car and locomotive shops beginning next month, It was announced.
 Youngstown, O.-Steel opera tions in this district rose to the highest rate since last June when the sharon Steel Hoop Co resumed production at it's Lowellville open hearth works as result of a slow ly rising stream of orders. mainiy from the auto industry.
 New York-Employment In the silk industry rose 26.6 per cent Tn August, as compared with July. and was 2.5 per cent higher than IT. August, 1881. the Silk Association of America reported.
 Greenville, Pa.-The Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad, a subsidiary of the U. s. Steel Corp. recalled S85 employees to work at the local shops and yards.
 New York--An extra dividend Of 50 cents a share on the common stock, payable in special preferred stock. was declared by s. H. Kress & Co.,. chain store operators. in ad- dition to the regular quarterly div idends of 25 cents on the common and 15 cents on the special pre- ferred.
 Philadelphia - Freight carload. ings Of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the week ended Sept 24 totailed ss.424 cars, compared with 86,047 cars in tho preceding week. it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
NEW HAVEN LAWYER
 HELD IN JAIL

New Haven. Conn, Sept 29- (UP)-Alfred J. Rice, young New Haven lawyer, was held at county jail to-day under $50,000 bonds or charges of assault with intent to rob, resulting from the deaths of John and Luigi Albino of Wood bridge, who were fatally wounded in a gasoline station holdup July 26.
 The attorney, member of the bar two years, was not put to plea when arraigned before Superior Court Judge .Artbur F. Els late yesterday. Seven others are being held as material witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

the field of operating banks and there would be no more bank failures"
 The issuing of checks as a sub- stitute for money Is an evil and should be stopped, as it permits bankers to hoard money" he de- clared.
 He also would have a sweeping moratorium staying collection of all bonds, mortgages and interest bearing debts for five years; state and municipal ownership of utilities and job for every un- employed man.
 Harvey's brain has been busy of late on economic reforms. The saving of civilization has become more important to him than pre- serving evidences of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
JUDGE INGLIS HEARING
 FROM MERIDEN PROBATE.

Judge Ernest A. Inglis in super for court is hearing the appeal from the Meriden probate court of Petras Kaminskas over the admit tance of the estate of Arthur Smith of Meriden. Identity of the deceased Is the questions to be settled by the court. John Smith, Meriden undertaken, Is the admin istrator of the estate. Trial of the issues started today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
nAUTEIls DIVOnCE

lItanO, NeV, Hept gV'~~I ~IVFJ"'N Chicago commercial decorator wanting a Reno divorce but with out ths necessary funds Co obtain n, has reaeFted Co barter, The dees orat0r offered in an advertisement lIl ,a itene newspaper, Co exchange hls services win 4 focal divorce Attorney, Tha Identity ef the haze lsFsp wnH hidden by "hey nums bef' Co a newspaper b0k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
HOBO VILLAGE IS DISFRANCHISED
 BY POLICE

Evanston, III, Sept 20.-(UP) -Forty-five residents of a hobo village that had grown up by the Chicago & NOrthwestern Railroad tracks protested to-day to police who razed the camp, that they had been "disfran- chised." 4
 eve had established residences here," said one man, "and we. planned to vote in November. Now we can't"
 Complaints that the squatters were indulging in vociferous community singing at late hours resulted in the police action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SELECT PLAYERS

Hollywood, Sept 2D.--(UPl- Norma Talmadge and George Jes- seI. who have made quite a success on their personal appearance tour, were signed today to play oppo. site each other in Die Wunder- bar" Hungarian drama. John Cjein will produce the picture inde. pendently. following the European version rather than the American revenue adAption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

New York. Sept 29.-(UP)- Hornblower 6 Weeks members of the New York Stock Exchange and one of the largest wire houses in the country, will increase salaries Of its entire organization 10 per cent on October 1. itSwas learned today. The firm has recalled 100 employees since July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
announced.

announced.
 Detroit-A gain of 2.38 per cent In sales of commercial cars and trucks throughout the country dur ing August. as compared with July was reported by IL. l.. Polk & Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
RUST ACTION

Often hollyhock leaves are found full of holes, and the cause cannot be seen. This is fungus disease rust-and can be killed by apphca- tion of Bordeaux mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
COAL FOR LIGHTHOUSES

Before the coming of the oil lamp lighthouses were lit by can dies or coal fires. The last of the latter was the lighthouse at St Bees, where coal light burned until 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Harold Hughes, clerk, 27 Yale street; Mary E. Calvin, clerk, 5 Middlesex avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

resupplied constantly, as they are in a
more or less balanced form in the diet.
In general, DR.. Sullivan explains, any
effect caused by dietary disbalsnce
would not be rapid, as in the case OF
the rats, but cumulative over long
period.
Get Curious Results.
DR.. Sullivan and his co-workers also
obtained curious results from expert
ments with glutathione, an amtno-acid
complex in the tissues which recent ex-
periments have demonstrated has
profound effect on cell division. 1t Is
in the form of glutathione, which now
has come into prominence in connec-
ton with cancer research, that the
body makes use of cystine. Besides
cystine glutathione includes the other
amino-acids, glutamic acid and glyclne.
They added glutathione to the diet in
an amount equivalent to 10 per cent
cystine, but the poisonous effects, while
observed, were much less noticeabl
One rat survived for nine days, when
it died in commissions. The other was
killed after "a days, with no loss OF
weight. On the other hand, when the
separate constituents Of glutathione
were added to the diet, equivalent to
the VI SllC COlllbliCo cuDoehAS>
which had had little poisonous effect,
the food proved extremely toxic.
The rats died in from three to four
days. Evidently there is something in
the way these acids are combined into
glutathlone which offsets the poison
effect of both cystine and glycine.
Glutamic acid, the experiments showed,
is not poisonous.
The experiments, it is pointed out,
are a new revelation Of the extraordi-
narily complicated and delicate bal
ances of the process of living by which
the body keeps rebuilding itself out OF
the food it eats. The term balanced
diet" is given new significance by
showing the need for balance not only
of the main constituents, but Of the
minor substances of which they are
composed. Experiments may be con-
Quoted with the other amino-acids to
determine their toxicity and the ways
in which they balance each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Our Budget Plan

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Evening star., 1932-10-06

was offered "s5 down and the balance
after testifying."
Senator Tom Connally of Texas. pre-
siding, Immediately issued subpoena
for Gleasons appearance in the hearing
room.
I'VE will 60 into this Immediately"
Ccnnally said.
Gleason is well known In New Or
leans political circles.
Immediate dismissal of the investi-
CATION on grounds Of vaugeness in the
charges of fraud and corruption was
asked by Senator Long
Request in Overton's Behalf.
The request was made on behalf Of
Overtcn. Longs political ally.
Broussard called for the investigation
but written statement filed by Long
today said Broussards allegations are
so vague and general that the same
cannot be categorically or in substance
denied. and for said reasons the same
do not tender any issue to this COM
mittee justifying any further proceed
ings, and respondent (Overton) shows
that this committee should forthwith
dismiss said purported protest and OBJ
jections."
The statement was rendered to Sen
ators Connallv and Bratton, Democrats,
constituting the Special Committee.
Seven general denials of the COM
plants were contained in the written
answer "in the event the committee does
not see fit to dismiss said objections
and complaints"
The denials said Overton had no in
formation of irregularity or fraud in
the primary and does not believe any
existed and that he had not been a
party directly or indirectly to any lr-
regularity, fraud, or corruption in the
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
tim
Evening star., 1932-10-06
VOTE PROBE BR|BE
WITNESS CALLED
New Orleans Man Said by
Long to Have Evidence
for Senators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 6.-The
Senate Committee investigating Louis
iana's September Democratic primary
today issued subpoena for Edward
Gleason, described by Senator Huey P.
Long as having information that money
had been offered for testimony before
the committee.
The hearing on the primary held on
petition of Senator Edwin S. Broussard
who was defeated for denomination by
John H. Overton, was thrown into an
uproar when Senator Long told the
committee Gleason last night told him
an unidentified man had disclosed in
his presence that he was offered 81 900
by the other side to come in here and
testify against u.s."
Cash Down Offered
Long said he did not know the man
to whom the purported offer was made,
but quoted Gleason as saying the man