davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-18
BONUS MARCHER BEATEN
Pennsylvania in Serious Condition
After Fight.

William John Kingman, 40, bonus
seeker from Uniontown, Pa, temporarily
residing at Camp Marks. Anacostia, is
In a serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital suffering from wounds received
in an affray with an unidentified man
on Virginia avenue southwest last night
about 10 O'Clock. He is suffering from
cuts, shock and a serious injury TO his
skull. Police of the fourth precinct are
searching for his aSSaliant
Evening star., 1932-07-18
SECOND OUTBREAK FOILED.
Altoona Police Call Out Reinforcements
After Bloody Clash.

ALTOONA. Holstein, Germany July
18 CP).-Excited groups of people who
gathered in the various sections where
the Nazi-Communist battle took place
yesterday, in which II persons were
known to be killed, caused police to send
reinforcements to prevent another out
break.
Local authorities said they believed
the number of deaths exceeded II and
that the groups involved were with
holding their losses from the police.
More than so were injured, includ-
ing three women.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
|JULES JUSSERAND
SUC!CUMBS AT II
French Statesman Was Am.
bassador to United States
for 22 Years.

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Steel Experts to
 Hold SesssiOn
New Haven Chapter Will Meet at Yale University
 Tonight

The New Haven chapter of the American Society for Steel Treat ing will resume their regular monthly meetings, opening the l932-33 season, at the Hammond Laboratory of Yale University, IA Mansfield street, New Haven this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Frank R. Palmer, vice president of the Carpenter Steel Company will adress the gathering, with a subject on "The Mysteries of Quenching Steel.", in which he will disclose the effects on steel when cooled or quenched in different me- diums such as oil, water and other coolants.
 MT Palmer has made extensive study in this phase of heat treating and his description and explana- tion should prove valuable as well as interesting to anyone desirous of getting a better understanding along those lines.
 It is expected that A. H. d'Ar- chambel, national president of the A. s. S. T. will be present and give a brief talk on affairs of the so- ciety in general. The public is in- | vited to attend.
 The following local concerns | listed as charter members of the
 American Society for Steel Treat ing are: American Brass, Chase
 Co.'S, Farrell Foundry and Machine
 Co and the Bristol Co.'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ROOSEVELT TO
 | TALK OVER WABC
Democratic Candidate to Give Addresses on
 Oct "A and.25

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential candidate, will be heard over Columbia Broadcasting System networks in two radio addresses during his campaigning tour which starts oD October IS.
 The first of the two campaign speeches will be heard over the 12 basic stations of Columbia's Dixie network from 9:15 to 10 p. m. E. $. T., Monday, October "A. This regional address will originate in the Auditorium, Atlanta, Ga, and will be relayed to the remainder of the Dixie network by Station WGST, Columbia outlet in that city.
 Governor Roosevelt's final ad- dress of the trip, to be given in the Fifth Regiment Armory in Balti- more from 8 to S:30 p. m., E. S. T., Tuesday. October 25. will be carried over 61 stations of the coast-to-coast WABC Columbia network. It will not be carried over the Dixie network facilities, but will be heard over Columbia outlets in all other sections of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
HENRY FORD HAS
 RUSHED TO AID,
 FRIEND HOOVER
Carries Greater Burdens Than Lincoln, He Says, But Is No Worker of Miracles

Dearborn, Mich, Oct 20. (UP)- President Hoover is carrying great CT burdens than those of Abraham Lincoln and should be reelected so that his program of reconstruc- ton can be achieved, Henry Ford believes.
 The industrialist urged MT Hoover's election and criticized the nations present money system in an address broadcast from his laboratories here last night.
 Ford said he was supporting the president for the same reason he supported Woodrow Wilson during the World War.
 "I supported Woodrow Wilson because I expected that he would devote himself to the improvement of the economic machinery of this countryu" said Ford. "He under. stood what was wrong with oul money system. He wanted te change 1t. But the sudden change of events compelled him to switch all his energies toward war an6 international problems.
 Tt was the same with MT Hoo. yer. When he was elected he ex. pected to organize the machiner. of prosperity. But the sudden turr of events laid upon his shoulder! tn most terrible depression thu world has ever known. T am not saying that Herber Hoover can work miracles" Fore said. T have known 2 number O. presidents and I have never knowr one who could. MT Hoover is car rying it in a way that places hin beside Lincoln in sacrificia service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
IT. Roosevelt, Jr, to
 Talk From Manila
HOOver's Governor Gen. eral of Philippines to Be
 Heard October 25

Listeners will hear Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, on the day before he talks. When the governor gen. eral of the Philippines speaks for the republicans from Manila in 8 rebroadcast to be heard in the United States on Tuesday, Octo- Der 25, over an NBC-WEAF net work at 500 p. m., D. s. T., the words he uses will have been ut- tered yesterday"
 No respecter of time, distance or the international date line, which causes all the trouble, short wave transmission will forward" the governor generals voice across the Pacific via Honolulu to San Francisco, and in doing so will bring to United States listeners sit- ting around their loud speakers on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, the talk that is being delivered from the other side of the earth at z o'clock Wednesday morning.
 At the time those at the loud speaker will be dining, Roosevelt will have had a hurried breakfast to get to his broadcast in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
asShare-The-Work"
 : Plan Explained
It's Three Objectives Outlined in Radio Broadcast Last Night Under Auspices of the N. E. Council

and employees of the principale of work k-sharing," MT Carter ex- plained.
 "The Share re-the-Work movement Is not a five-day week movement, nor a thirty-hour week movement, not a six-hour day movement" the speaker said, Ut Is broader in conception than any of these though it embraces them all. It can best be described as the appli- cation of flexibility to the working period. How the work schedule is arranged is unimportant: the point is to provide work and live lihood for an increasing number of workers"
 Answering the objection that the plan places the entire burden of relief on labor, Mir Carter said the New England committee had voted unaniously that costs be shared by salaried executives, and stockhold- CTS, when dividends are being paid, as we'll as workers. In addition, workers earning only subsistence wage should be exempted from the application of the plan, he assert ed.
 "The application of this plan will not be all sacrifice for those now employed, the speaker declared "Once job-sharing has become on accepted principle, and the right of an employe to work is put ahead of the number of hours he should work, there will be stability of em. ployment which will remove this devastating fear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Auction of the
 Malcolm Motors
Sold at Auction Yesterday
 for Sum of $3,35O

Assets of the Malcolm Motors, Inc, were sold for $3,350 at a public auction conducted yesterday after- noon at the showrooms, 4s1 Mea- dow street, by Atotrney James w. Carroll, auctioneer appointed by Bankruptcy Referee Walter ?. Torrance. The sale included all assets excepting accounts receiv- able.
 The sale was approved by Ref cree Torrance. The assets In. cluded 34 used cars and other Items in the estate. The purchase or was Joe Javewitz of Hartford. The amount received was In excess Of the inventory which listed the assets aa around e3,200. Malcolm Motors. Inc. was the agency for the Ford cars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Boston, Oct 20.-"Food has al- ways been shared in times of fam- inc. In this famine of jobs, we are simply urging the sharing of work instead" This was the dec- laration here last night of Win throp L. Carter, chairman for New England of the Share-the-Work committee, in a radio broadcast over Station WAAB and other sta- tions of the Yankee Network un- der auspices of New England coun- ciI MT Carter is president of the Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper company, Nashua, N. H. and New Hampshire member of the New England Councils Industrial committee.
 1The Share-the-Work movement has three objectives toward which itsintends to work with singleness of purpose and the utmost prac- tjcality of method" MT Carter de- clared in describing the national movement to overcome unemploy- ment for which Walter c. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co ofNew Jersey, is serving as nation afechairman. Committees are be- ing organized in each of the IF Federal Reserve districts.
 sThe objects are as follows:
 aFirst, to check the upward trend of unemployment, by employ ing the greatest possible number of workers on shortened working schedules, when work is reduced for seasonal or other reasons.
 s'Second, to decrease unemploy- msnt by wider spreading of work now available among a larger group of employees working shorter periods, rather than by employing a smaller group working longer periods.
 ."Third, whenever increasing business permits employing addi- .toinal personnel, to do so by dis tr4buting the increased work to the greatest possible number. rather than by working longer schedules.
 ."The Share-the-Work organiza- ton is not an employment service. Its sole concern is to urge the &C., ceptance on the part of employers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
To-day's Radio Programs
Rapee to Present
 All Liszt Concert
To Dedicate His Symphony Sunday, Oct B, to Hun.
 garian Composer

Erno Rapee will dedicate his Symphony of the Masses broadcast to the memory of the greatest conn poser of his Hungarian fatherland, franz Liszt, on Sunday, october 23, over an extensive National Broadcasting company network.
 tCommemorating the 121st anni- versary of Liszt,s birth on october 22, 1811, Rapee will devote the 90 minute concert to compositions by the Hungarian master.
 Assisting Rapee, who attained recognition as one of radios fore most conductors from a humble start as an immigrant youth, will be two widely known concert pian- ists, Henrietta Schumann and Julia Glass. Miss Schumann will contribute Liszt's "Dance of Death" and Miss Glass will play his Concerto in E flat. Rapee will lead the sym. phony orchestra in "Les Preludes,
 "Ideale," and Rhapsodies number Two and Thirteen.
 The concert will be heard over an NBC-WEAF network starting at i D. m. P. s. T. Rapee will con duct the NEG symphony orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ITO THE LADIES"
 WITH MORTON DOWNEY

Morton Downey will sing Isham Jones' latest composition "I'll New CT Have to Dream Again." as the highlight of the ITO the Ladies' broadcast over the WABC-Colum- bia network, Friday, October Fl, at 9:30 p. m., E. s. T. Downey also will be heard in "I'm Waiting for Ships That Never Come In," "The Voice in the old Village Choir and T May Never Pass Your Way Again." .
 In addition to accompanying Downey, the orchestra under Leon Belasco win feature medley of selections from the musical show "Hot>Cha." The musicians also will play Belle of Barcelona" and cone Little Word Led to An other"
 David Ross, announcer-narrator will contribute one of his poetic readings to the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
VICE PRESIDENT
 FOR FRANCE

Paris. Oct so.--(UP)-The gov. ernmsnt considered today renewed ef q yies.prsrdsnt as in the United
 James Hssasssy. senator ef tho Charente and muitimiiIionaire whose family fortune comes from generations of cognac dlatilllpE is leading the movement. When fsul norgeuIoR aesieslnted President Paul Deumer last Nay France wss without . prssidsnt for 70 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
TYLER ESTATE APPRAISED AT $17 ,451
FIRM
 FORMAL OPENING G. T. Culhane Co Opens Office at 6 Center Street MANY WELL WISHERS

The formal opening of the c. T. Culhare Company, Inc, an investment securities firm, took place today at 6s Center street. The occasion served as an oppor. tunity for scores of friends and acquaintances of MT Culhane and his associates to visit the splendid quarters and to express their best wishes for success. Many beautiful floral pieces also testi- fled to the citywide interest in the opening and the popularity of the various members of the firm.
 The new organization will spe- cialize in listed and unlisted. stocks and bonds, incorporated investors, bank and insurance stocks and, particularly, will be in a position to render excellent service to pa- irons interested in local securities. The firm, will be affiliated with some of the outstanding invest ment firms of New York and Bos- ton, establishments. whose prestige and influence are recognized na- tionally.
 Inc, has been established for the purpose of serving it's clients in the CdpdClty OL luVeSIHlSnL ueHl6TS dIIu investment counsellors. "It will be the policy of the firm" remarked Mir Culhane today "to feature only conservative and seasonal securi- ties. Every offering will be care- fully .scrutinized and all patrons will be kept conversant with bus- iness developments and of hold ings and changes of personal in- terest.''
 MT Culhane, president and treas- urer of the company, Is very prom. inently known in Waterbury and has had extensive experience in banking circles of Waterbury, be- ing associated until recently with Waterbury National Bank.
 Associated with MT Culhane Is Earl F. O'Dea, a former resident of Waterbury, who has been asso- ciated for several years with the United States Chamber of Com merce, Security Dealers of North American and for the past four. years with the c. V. Grace Com pany, investment bankers of New York city in the capacity of sales manager. Mir O'Dea, who Is secre- tary and sales manager of the c. T. Culhane Company, is a graduate of the New York University.
 Miss Edna M. Geralds, formerly of the Waterbury National Bank. will be the assistant secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
SEAT SALE TO
 START MONDAY
Little Theater Members to Receive Member s hip Cards When They Make Seat Reservations
OPENING PLAY OCT 26=27

Tickets for "The First Mrs Fra ser. the opening production of the fourth season of the Little Thea ter of Waterbury will go on sale at the Little Theater office, "A Gen. tral avenue, on Monday morning, October "A, at 10 o'clock. The of- flee will be open until and the sale will continue on Tuesday,. Wednesday and Thursday at the same hours. On the evenings of the performance, tickets will be on sale at the box office of the Wa terbury Women's club beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The attention of
 Little Theater patrons is called to the fact that "rhe First Mrs Fra ser" will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 26 and 27, not on Friday evening as has been customary in previous years. Seat reservations may be made by telephone. (Little The ater office, 4,1006; Women's club, S-9667.)
 Members are hereby notified that they will receive their mem- bership cards and coupon books when they make their seat reser- vations. These will not be mailed for reasons of economy. Any mem Der may reserve definite seats for all four performances. Old mem berships may be renewed and new memberships taken at any of the above dates or places. By becom- ing a member, you are not only supporting an organization of civic value and enjoying yourself into the bargain. but you save yourself money on purchasing seats for the productions. All members are ex- empt from paying the federal tax on amusements, which 1t is neces- sary to charge box office patrons; all members are given free admis- sion to workshop plays (there are three of these to which the general public must pay 25c apiece); all members are given 10% dis count on box office purchase of extra seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Appeal Filed From Award
The Frank Pettine Case to
 Be Tried in Court

An appeal to the superior court from the compensation award in favor of Frank Pettine of 153 Bishop street was filed today. The award allowed the claimant some $1,400 for disability due to an in- jury he received while working as a plasterer for his father, Anthony Pettine of 153 Bishop street. and also contained the order that the claimant was to be paid weekly payments of $21 druing his disab. ility until he receives another lighter position. Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J.. GalluIo filed the appeal for the re- spondent. Attorney Martin J. Par ker appears for the claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ALBIE BOOTH
 GOT MIXED UP

Middletown, Conn, Oct 20-(UP) -Albie Booth, the former Yale football star who is campaigning for the republicans, got his signals mixed last night, 1t was disclosed today.
 Party leaders learned today why he did not appear last night to make a speech in behalf of Presi- dent Hoover. He had gone to Mid dletown N "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
n:;s.. sss WDRc x,iss,s,.. .s:s
 Hartford
Hartford

F. M.
 4:OO-U. s. Army band .4:S0-Young Folks program 5:30-Skippy 5:45-Vaughn de Leath 6:0O-Current Events 6:15-Sid Gary, baritone 6:30-Otto Neubauer, pianist 6:45-Chandu the Magician ' 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:15-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:45-Dave Burroughs Serenaders 8:00-Abe Lyman's orchestra 8:15-Edwin c. Hill 8:30-The Columbians 9:00-Boswell Sisters 9:15-Mills Brothers 9:30-Story. of Omar Khayyam 10:30-Charles Kostelanetz pre-
 sents 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo 11:00-Symphony orchestra 11:30-Isham Jones orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
PImpIos 0o-SkIn oIears
 tDeIng Wonderful zolao

In Q surprisingiy short time pin.
 piss. Itching rash ard blemishss
 vanish--the skin clears up.-when soothjns. cooling zemo is used. drafeful people also write in tell. ing how it stops itching torture of Tczema in i've seconds, and seen clears skin. zeme's rare insredi' snfs, not used in cheaper remedies, Iaro worth the pfiee because you get relief. All druggists, soc, eees fi. ilktFa Btrsnstbs double results ti,abs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

"A report on the appraisal of the estate of the late William P. Tyler, for many years justice of the peace in Middlebury and state off, fictal. was filed to-day with Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court. The estate is valued at ST. 451. MT Tyler died without leaving a will.
 An estimate of $6,000 was placed on his late home in Middlebury; three tracts of land in that section were appraised at $2,500, $1,50O and $200; 12 cows are considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
She Healed Old Sore
Had It for 30 Years It Went in 30 Days

"I had an ulcer on my ankle had it 30 years and could not get 1t healed. Had medical treatment. I got two boxes of Peterson's Ointment and it was entirely heal ed before I had used the second one. don't think there is a better remedy on earth" Mrs J. c. Hen derson, Winston-Salem, N. c. A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Property Forms
 Bulk; Banks Hold | $2,OOO In Cash
S3,OOO Mortgage on Mill Plain Property Listed
 S6l5 Invested in Electric Service Stocks-For- nler Justice Died Without Leaving Will

r, orth $500 at the present time; a value of $500 was placed on the farm and s1O0 on household fur nishings.
 The deceased held a mortgage of $3,000 on property in the Mill Plain section of Waterbury and a $500 note on Parker Smith property. He had IS shares of the Connecticut Electrict Service estimated at $615 Cash deposits in three banks in- cluded $660.06 in the Waterbury Trust Company; $4SS.18 in the Wa tertown Trust Company and $99O.30 in the Colonial Trust com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Several Requests
 In Perry Will
$500 for Nephew and Niece-$5OO to Southmayd Home Similar Amount to New York Nurses Alumnae

bank is named executor in the document.
 Requests of $500 are left to Per ry Bingham, a nephew of Scranton, Pa, and Anna Perry, @ niece of this city. The sum of $250 is given ts the Southmayd home of this city and $500 to the Nurses Alumnae of St Luke's hospital, New York city.
 The residue Is divided into four equal parts and given to Sarah A. Perry, Lucy P. Bingham, Sherman H. Perry and one share to the Citizens & Manufacturers bank to be held in trust for Wilfred S. Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
.ToO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTBD-An Italian houssksspsr, one te H stay pighls. Must bs neat, nppileaiien by writing iiox G.s Democrat office Of make Inquiry in person st psmoefst oknoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
FIRST FATALITY

Middletown, Conn. Oct 20-(UP) The first infantile paralysis fatal ity here this year occurred at Mid dlesex hospital when Edward Me- Mahon, 4, succumbed after a weeks illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Australia is to Issue . series Of |piefuFoFIai Phpuan stamps ranging
 from the equivalent ef tb 70 enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
ARA xxyE AZ 68O Meters VG7A Kilocycle.
 New York

P. M.
 5:0O-Ivy Scott, Diseuse 5:15-Rhythm Boys 5:30-Swanee Serenaders 5:45-Sekatary Hawkins 6:OO-Concert ensemble 6:3O-J. D'Avery, songs 6:45-John Erskine, HeyWood
 Broun, speakers; Theodore
 WebbI baritone; Eddie
 Dunham,. organ 7:00-Rollicker quartet 7:15-Dramatic sketch 7:30-Ray Perkins, songs 7:45-The Goldbergs z S:O0-Vallee orchestra 9:0O-Capt Henry's Show Boat;
 Jules Bledsoe, baritone;
 Lai,ny Ross, tenor; Charles
 Winniger; Hall Johnson
 choir: Annetet Sanshaw.
 songs; Mabel Jackson, so-
 prano; January and Molas-
 ses, comedy orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe 11:oo-Bestor orchestra; Art Jar
 rett, songs 11:30-Bernie orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirberry, songs
 WoR, Newark-71o kc 5:00-Program resume 5:05-To be announced 5:30-Marine Division of Boys Club
 5:45-Studio program 6:00-Uncle Don 6:3O-Concert orchestra 7:OO-Sports-Ford Prick 7:15-To be announced 7:30-Beloved Vagabond 7:45-Walter Wild. organ 8:00-Chandu the Magician 8:15-Brad Browne and Al
 Llewellyn, songs S:30-Madriguera orchestra 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs 9:15-Eddy Brown, violin 10:O0-Sweet and Low 1O:15-The Beggar's Bowl-Basil
 Ruysdael, philosopher 1O:45-Mildred Hunt. songs 11:00-Time; weather 11:02-Scotti's orchestra 11:30-Martins orchestra
 WBZ, springfeld-890 kc 6:o0-Charles Allen; orchestra 5:l5-Musical Dreams 5:30-Singing Lady 6:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:0O--Weather; Sports Review 6:O9-Radio Billboard 6:15-The Monitor Views the news 6;a0-Republican state committe, days News 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Royal Vagabonds .7:3O-stebbins Boys 7,46-Johnny Hart in Hollywoo' s.oo-Republican National com s.so--Rin Tin Tin Thriller eilB--Dramatie sketch Di00-prama eis0-ies3 Campaign Issues-- "unempleyment," Prof sumner H. sliteher | i0i00--country Doctor tOifb-drin and Bearit--i1leaHoF Taieotti Twenty tiying Fingers | ioie0--shafpIss' orchestra iOslb-kews tti0O~-rinei weather liiitk~-sodere' 0fohsgtfA i2ioo-~fdellywood on fhe Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

The will of the late Miss M. Adelaide Perry of this city was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The Citi- zens & Manufacturers National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
S49 VX1 ADC $50 ; Meters VA0S Kilocyclc< NA~v VAulr ig.
New York

P. M. 4:00-U. s. army band 4:45-American Legion National
 Trade Revival campaign 5:00-Rich's orchestra 5:30-Skippy 5:45-Vaughn de Leath, songs 6:00-Current events 6:15-Program resume 6:20-Sid Gary, baritone 6:30-Football dope-Eddie Doo1ey 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch 6:45-Sissle orchestra 7:00--Myrt and Marge 7:15-Stern orchestra 7:30-Playboys Music 7:45-Georgie Price, songs 8:00-Lyman orchestra S:15-Campaign talk-Norman
 Thomas, socialist, candidate
 for the presidency. from
 Columbus, Ohio S:30-Columbians orchestra 8:45--Modern Male chorus 9:00-Boswell Sisters, songs 9:15-Mills brothers, songs 0:30-Omar Khayyam-sketch orchestra 10:30-Charles Carlile. tenor 10:45-Fray and Bragsiotti. piano
 duo 11:00-Symphony orchestra 1:30-Jones orchestra 12:OO-Duchin orchestra 12:3O a.m.-Dance orchestra i:O0-Kardos' orchestra 1:30-Dance orchestra