davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Motions On Savings Department Loans
 Of Merchants Trust
They Will Be Argued'in the Short Calendar Session of Superior Court oil Friday Morning Next

Motions pertaining to the saw ings department loans, secured by savings accounts. will be heard in the Merchants Trust Company re- ceivership at the short calendar session of the superior court Frf- day morning. Counsel for the re- ceiver. The Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank, has filed a motion asking that two motions, filed last August and September, be withdrawn pending universal de- cision from judges of the superior court.
 Counsel in bank receivership cases all over the state are in, a quandry as how to interpret the re- cent decision of the eJsupreme court of errors, handed down in\responsc to question raised by Waterbury counsel. The decision stated that the receiver Is permitted to take those passbooks, put up as collat- eral for loans, and set off against the loan. the amount recorded in the |pass book.
 The question on applying savings accounts against notes owed the bank that has gone into receiver ship, will be brought up at the next meeting of the superior court judges who will render decision that will be universally adopted throughout the state.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver in the Merchants Trust Company case. is expected to bring the subject up at the short calendar session Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

To Mary c. Hillard, wife of the deceased's brother, Frederick ". Hillard is left the testator's inter- est in the Hillardized Typewriter company. The life use of a farm owned by Miss Hillard in Mid dlebury is given to Miss Helen D. LAmonte of Middlebury. The residue of the estate goes to the deceased's brother-in-law. J. Lin- coin Tenn df Hartford. , He was originally named executor, but de- ciined to accept the responsibility 1t is expected that the report of the appraisers of the estate will show that its value is less than $20,0O0 for during her life the de- ceased was very generous In con- trituting to charisy and aiding worthy causes. @
 Miss Hillard, widely known. be- loved and respected by hundreds, died on october 10th, while on a visit to New York state. She con tracted a cold while making Q trip to convey her sympathy to 8 Tor ner student whose husbapd had met his death in an auto accident. She was approaching the golden anniversary of her career as Q
 She is survived by one brother. Fred Hillard of Tottenville, s. I, and three sisters. Mrs Andrew Mac- Teish of Glencoe, III, Mrs J. l., Fenn of Hartford and Mrs George l.. Morris of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Four Communists In Detroit Were Freed
 After Court Hearing
Prosecutor Found There Was Nothing He Could Hold Them On - Judge
 Granted the Writs of. Habeas Corpus But Re- buked Them PASSED AROUND
 BEFORE RELEASE

Detroit, Oct 25.--(UP)-Release of four alleged communists. held for participation in the anti-Hoov-s CT demonstration which greeted the presidents arrival here Satur- day, was granted to-day after two: federal agencies had returned them to the custody of the police.
 The circuitous route of custody, which carried William Reynolds, communist candidate for governor, William Goetz, Walter Eicher and Harry Silverman from police to federal agents and back again, took them to recorders court to-day where they were granted hearings on writs of habeas corpus.
 Another possible end to their detention appeared with the dis closure of Assistant Prosecutor Stephen Carey, who said he would question them prior to their court appearance. He indicated that ne might release the four men.
 All agencies involved apparently found no charges to file against the men. Police held them flor investigation by federal agents" af-
 lContinued on Page S.) &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
$5O,OOO WORTH OF ALCOHOL WAS K CONFECATED

Boston. October 26 - tUp) = Police confiscated alcohol valued at S50,OO0 today after halting q motor truck just of Governor Square. one os Hoston's busiss'
 The truck. which bore the slEi, "shaw's Express, Bprinsneid." ape was driven by a man who described
 himself as Ray Spencer Of tiI Greenwood street, New York eify: earrlsd 5000, one.Eaiion cans Vf aleshot At C lleneon.street house whsre Spencer said the load vas to he delivered, police seised 1000 additional gallons t .
 spencer was arrested on 2 ehafse sf ilIasally ksspins ann s elalmsd Do was hired 10 New refk ip drive ths truck ie nesien,s an1 J thal hs vas ignorant ef ths esnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SHERIFFS AND BANDITS FIGHT
 PISTOL BATTLE
Four Men Attempted to Rob State Bank in Wis c0nsin- Bandits Licked After Long Scrap

Mindoro, Wis. Oct 25-(UP)- Bandits and deputy sheriffs fought pistol battle across two counties to- day. after four men who att tempted to rob the Mindoro State bank were driven off and fled un- der fire. Two of the men were wounded and captured at Black River Falls by Sheriff Carl M. An derson and his deputies who took up the chase when the fugitives es- caped from La Crosse county. The bandits were frightened away from the Mindoro bank early to-day by a deputy, who was aroused by q burglar alarm. The deputy opened fire. The fugitives escaped with the force of Sheriff Albert F., Riley
 At the town of Midway. seven miles north of La Crosse, the pur- suers caught pp. Again the fugi-. lives and the deputies exchanged shots.
 Meantime, word had been sent ahead to sheriff Anderson of Jack son county who Inobilizeds his forces and halted the bandits. TWO of them were wounded. one in the eye with flying glass. The other was shot In the shoulder. Two escaped. None was identiaed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MARY BILLIARD WILL
 ADMITTED TO-DAY
 IN PROBATE COURT
SUITS ARE SETH
 OUTSIDE


 Settlement out of court of four suits totaling s34,5o0. one of them a death case, was effected in the superior court this morning. The suits were those of. William o. . Butler. asking s7,500, his wife, Alice |. Butley. seeking s12,0oO, James MacCrindle, asking $5,000 and c. Gordon Peters, administra- tor of the estate of Mrs Florence c. N. MacCrindle, asking $10,- 900, all of Waterbury, against Lo- rado5T T. Hughes of Mechanicsville, N. r. ' <, " v
 The four suits were ready for trial, the first cases to go on this morning, when counsel announced the actions had been settled. Mrs MacCrindle died two days after the < tContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
FAMOUS WOMAN ORATOR OF THE
 OLD DAYS DIES
Anna E. Dickinson Had Delivered One of Her Speeches Before Presi- dent and Mrs Lincoln

Goshen. N. Y.. Oct 25--(UP)- Miss Anna E. Dickinson, once the country's outstanding woman ora tor. died Monday, three days be- fore her 0Oth birthday. Miss Dick inson, whose fiery denunciations of slavery. liquor, Mormon polyg- amy, and fight for women's suffrage drew great crowds of the Crinolinc era to heal her speeches. died in obscurity at the home of MT and Mrs George Ackley,. where. she has lived for tho last 24 years Funeral services will be Wednesday.
 Miss Dickinson made her debut as q speaker at the age of IT. Later she took up public speaking as c livelihood. She delivered n speech on slavery and women's rights in Boston that attraeted na- tionni attention. She became fone Of the campaign orators for ropub- lican state organizations in New England. Among her noteworthy addfess0D vas one ln the house Of representatives co years ago when President and Mrs bisoneoin were IFEHtuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
 ON GUN MIGHT
 FIND KILLER

Gadsden. Ala, Oct 25-(UP)- Fingerprints onE shotgun used in killing T. A. Russell, 50. father of three, and Miss Bernice GrQover, 29, minister's daughter, at a road side rendezvous were the clues which may betray the killer. The gun was found near the, body of Miss Groover. She had been bat tered to death with the gun stock. Russell's body was torn by a shot gun charge fired at close range. w. E. Jones, who lives mile from the lonely road where the killings took place, told the coroner the gun was stolen from his home by a negro.
 Russell, a furniture salesman, called for Miss Grower at her home Sunday evening at z. and they drove away. The girls father said Miss Groover had declined to go to church, preferring to go rid ing with Russell. Their bodies were found in a secluded section four miles from here, a favosite rendezvous for night automobile parties. The killer dragged the bodies from the automobile to an open field nearby. Then he drove away Yin Russell's roadster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

The s10,O00 damage suit of Mabel E. Lawson, local nurse. against the city of Waterbury, which had been sent back by the supreme court of errors for a new trial, was settled out of court to- day just as counsel prepared te present the case before Judge Ern- est A. Inglis and jury.
 The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff received in a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk on Baldwin street, near the Washing ton school, October IA, 1880.
 The case was tried before Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court in March of this year. The city, represented by Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
GARNER CALLED HOOVER UNTRUE
 IN STATEMENT
Says President Lacks Honesty and Has Prac= ticed Deception--Tears Hoover Speech to Bits

Washington, oct 25 5-SUP) - Speaker Garner struck back today at President Hoover's defense of government finances, charging that the chief executive lacks honesty, has practiced deception, and can- not explain away his record on measures to relieve the depression.
 The democratic presidential candidate, taking figures in the re- publican campaign textbook. said the Hoover administration has in- creased the cost of government $1,213,700,O00 in the last two years,
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
THROUGH RAIN
 AND MUD THEY ! PLOD TO LONDON
Hunger Marchers Have
 Music With Them as They Trudge Toward
 the British City
BY HERBERT MOORE United Press Staff 0Orresponde

(UnitcO frcSS St0H UOrFeSpOHuentJ
 London, Oct 25-(UP)-Thous- ands of hunger marchers battled their way toward London to-day to the music of fife and drum corps and the strains of Keep the Home Fires Bdrning," plodding over mud dy roads through a cold, drenching rain.
 Groups already on the road to- tailed more than 30,000. ManS others were. preparing to start the trek. Pipers, bands and fifers and drummers cheered the marchers on their way here to protest dole reductions in an immense demon stration planned for Thursday.
 Although roads were submerged in many places. and the marchers were drenched by cold rains that have swept the country for a-week, they maintained their march on schedule with minimum of "grousing."
 We will sleep at Buckingham palace or, at Carriages Hotel when we get to London" some of the marchers said jocularly. . They have been sleeping in dance halls.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BABY WAS SAVED MIRACLE

Detroit. Oct 25-(UP)-A Grand Belt Line street car struck the carriage in which four months old Margaret Heidrich was riding, tossing the baby under its wheels.
 Inez Gordon, 19, who was wheel. ing the carriage, screamed. MoA torman Michael Shine jammed on his air brakes. The car ground to a stop. The carriage was demol. ished.
 Shine crawled under the trolley and found Margaret bowling lust fly. She Suffered only minor bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
DOCTRINES OF
 DESPAIR SAID ROOSEVELT
That Is What Republican Stump Speakers Are Telling People Under Guise of Helping Crisis
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER fVYustf0T DmAcx, C&A TN.-uo..~oa..I


 United Press Stan Correspondent) Aboard Roosevelt special en- route to Baltimore, Oct 25-Gov Roosevelt's advisers urged him to- day to follow his Atlanta attack on what he termed the admins tration's doctrine or despair" and on political secretaries of agri- culture with a speech tonight in Baltimore on republican prohibit tion policies. He declined to say in advance whether he would riscuss prohibition, or beer, in closing the presentsfour.
 The Baltimore address tonight will wind up the democratic presi- dental candidates second major campaign tour. One that led him through the border states and the solid south. He would not say carly today if he would discuss prohibi- ton or beer in closing the tour.
 (Continucd on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MABEL E. LAWSON
 LOCAL NURSE WINS SUIT AGAINST CITY
She Had Sued for $1O,OOO Damages for Injuries Sustained on Defective Walk Case Had Gone to Supreme Court

Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully. moved for a non-suit on the grounds that the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence. she was going when she fell. Judge Peasley granted the motion.
 counsel for the plaintiff, appealed the decision of Judge Peasley. to the superior court. The high court found error in Judge Peasley's de- cision and ordered a new trial. The case was placed back on the su perior court docket and was as- signed for this morning when set ] clement was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Final News Flashes
ANOTHER BOMBING IN PHIL.

Philadelphia, Oct 25.-(UP)-Police re- ported another bombing today in connection with the Philadelphia humber racket" A house on North 55th street was damaged when bomb loaded with shrapnel exploded under the front porch. Persons sleeping in the neighborhood were aroused and windows in half dozen near by houses were broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
WIFE SAYS THAT HUSBAND EL0PED
 MYTH MER MOTHER


 Chicago. Oct a5. (up)-mvs lhlIian I,nwIoski wants . dl' tOrpo becnnscs she charges !scr husband ol0ilcd WItlI itr nljlIRr -Four yelsrs agD nnd zIse llaa not soon them since, :. Nllo testified tlefOre Cirruit JudGe J,h1llp .. F'iDpoGnn tlpst leP bneIlaoh seat Iler nNny from lIIe house f.ll nn eFrnna When sI,e Fnfngned IiOnle she }0nnl c note which Eeadi " bstn de0Nied co leave .s. ..'' .u ..ss,es ,sss, :,,.s n ,i. ',r ssy ssy ,l,e esAs mas ishsn ss,asv " H='=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
ALFRED E. SMITH MADE HIS FIRST
 CAMPAIGN TALK
Happy Warrior" Was in Great Form at Newark and Had Large and En- unused Audience
(FulI Text of Speech on Page A

(Full Text of Speech on Page Al
 Newark, N. J., Oct 25-(UP)-
 Alfred E. Smith hast launched his campaign to win the east for Franklin D. Roosevelt with a fighting speech in which he an- nounced that he personally wrote the democratic prohibition plank.
 Smiths first address on behalf of the national ticket was chiefly a review of the campaign in 1928 when he was the democratic nom- inee for president. He ascribed the democratic defeat in that cleo ton to the "bigotry, deceit and hypocrisy of the republican party"
 Then in the closing moment of his address the Happy Warrior" declared that the only way to re- store prosperity was to "elect the democratic ticket - Roosevelt and Garner"
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
INDUCEMENTS COMING

Now Haven, Conn. Oct str-tv. ?. sullivan while attempting Co arrest two men as automobile thieves resulted to-day in the sum. n1oninG of. grand Jury e. hsar murder eharass pfsfgFfed by states AifeFney laiassl ls. iIeyt, Indictments on ehaFfss of sHeond dssFes muFdef Nili be sought by fha elnle aaAI0at jeHn AeIeh an1 William Hunt tfiday. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BANDITS ARE IDENTIFIED

La Crosse, Wis, Oct 25.-(UP)-Two bandits captured after they attempted to rob the Mindoro State Bank were identified today as Charles Ross, 60 and William Roberts, 32, both of Kansas City. Ross was shot in the shoulder and arm and Roberts was cut by broken glass during gun battle with deputies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
RETIRED LAWYER
 WAS FOUND DEAD

poaton, Oct 25.--(uP)--Nnth. aniet W. Ladd, s4. former Massa. ehusetts Legislator and retired Inw- ger. was found dead. apparently from natural causes, in his apart mont in pembsrton sqnafe tosdsy.
 Death was believed 10 have oe. esirfsd about ia days ago. The body was discovered by q Hieee, " Hiss Mary Means Of Quincy when she called at the apartment where Ladd lived sions.
 fAdd, . native ef DerFy, ~, e.. was one Of the oldest living sfadu. afes Of Dartmouth eoIleRss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
One of Searchers Falls to Death
 in Great Canyon

Fasadena. calf. oct eb--tuP)-- ss@klns two lost hikers. was killed shortly before midnight last night when hs feii Into q deep, moun. !alnous canyon, it was reported here to-day,
 ihs ehssn. IlIs body waF not Fs' covered,
 The hlkegs, q, q. t.un6E Los AnseIfss baahef. ena L'eyd 2 hsl.sn, ]. AfNanIa ee10gI feeeeef,. Htfe feHsa lA fhe NIIds q NehfsvIs sanfeh f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
FIVE NEW FLOGCCINGS

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 25.-(UP)-Five new foggings reported to police raised to total of 20 the number reported whipped by might riders" in this vicinity within recent weeks. A Duval county grand jury was summoned to meet tomorrow to conduct an investigation. Police said they believed many foggings had not been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Report of Appraisers of Estate to Be Filed Later Will Probably Find That Value Would Be Very Small
REQUESTS THAT WERE MADE
 BYTHELATE SCHOOL TUTOR

The will of Miss Mary Robbins Hlard late founder and hearmstress of the Westover school in Mddebur ad mitted to probate court today by Judge Dennis San was drawn and witnessed July 2 1932 The Hartford Connecticut Trust company has qualified as execuor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HOOVER TO SPEAK MORE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 2b.--(UP)- )-Presi- dent Hoover will be in Indianapolis Friday night, Ivan c. Morgan, republican state chairman, an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 25-(UP)-The treasury net balance Oct 22 was SS06, S2I ,930.53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Complete weather Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

tContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
The Weather

Cloudy and Cool Tonight
 and Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
AUBURN
BUICK

BUICK 1880 81 Sedan. 500 down bal.
mo. Also 80 Sport Touring and Coupe,
500 down, bal. mo. Reconditioncd. looks
new. Al tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th n. w. Pc. O1O1.
BUICK COACH. sos LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 2155 Champlain St NV COL $3.50
BUCKS. other makes reduced prices
Stanley Horner. 1918 l4th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30

THE JEFFERSON
531l EIGHTH ST. N. W.
$780, O-S45.5O t ti6or an sS,,. '"a 3
rooms kitchen and bath. Large. bright
and airy. Hardwood floors. cleo. re-
frtgeration on house current. Heat and
ianitor service.
HARRY. JUSTINE
SIS woodward Bldg. Nat. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET, early 1880. ~ ton closed
cab and stake body; snap for a quick
buyer S2G5. Robert Herson. 70 Florida
Ave. n. F.
1881 CHEVROLET. STAKE BODY with
dumping attachment. dual wheels. closed
cab. $3.50: excellent condition. 645 Mary.
land Ave. n. f. Lincoln OTIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
CHEVROLET

1881 Coach. Carefully driven
by owner, $3.50. Gail DEC. 2l15.
CHEV '2S Sedan new tires. seat covers
motor IN :, line shape. 5 y 90: terms.
BARRY PATE 1860 PARK RID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26

The leadership of the Farmers
Holiday Assn and of the Farmers
Union, as well as the capitalist poll
ticians are afraid Of the attitude of
the delegations and are making great
efforts (and ridiculous) to continue
their regime of starvation and rob-
berry.
The latest move is to call meet
ing of the holiday association in Des
Moines under the leadership of Milo
Reno to fight" foreclosures and
evictionS, through capitalist kangaroo
courts.
But such tactics do not surprise
many who have been watching this
leadership. During the farm strike
they made every effort to get capt.
talist politicians on the speakers
stand. A typical example was in
Cedar county when sheriff Dallman
spoke He failed to pacify the strik-
ers and resorted to plot that caused
the pickets at Yankton bridge to
abandon their posts. But they re-
turned to their post after they dis
covered that the sheriff had tricked
them into believing that the strike
had been abandoned elsewhere.
That Reno intends to make judges,
sheriffs, etc. members Of the associa-
ton is seen in his words on Dec. Is,
1892, viz: Each county is to have a
central organization with a key man
in each township. The county will
also have what is termed council
of defense composed of five persons,
not all of them necessarily farmers
This council acts after investigating
each case"
The council is to deal with cases
between the tenants and bankers
who hold the mortgages. Interested
parties are to be brought together
for conference to settle their diff
ferences. Reno made it plain shat
those who can afford to pay (their
interest, debts, etc.-Ed are expect
ed TO pay at once"
The farmers can learn much from
the workers in steel, coal, lumber and
other industries in their past and
present struggles on how the capital
lists and bankers carry n their cam
paign of starvation and brutality
against the workers. The workers
enemies are the farmers enemies.
A Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
SOVIET SCIENTIST TRANsFUsEs
BLOOD FROM DEAD TO LIVING

PARIS (By MaiD Professor III
din Of Moscow was invited to lecture
before the Paris Surgical Society on
his recent scientific work in medi-
cine
After preliminary experiments on
dogs, Professor Judin has effected
blood transmission from corpse to
a living human patient.
His first experiment dealt with an
adult who had tried to commit sui
cloe by cutting the blood vessels in
The bend of his elbow. He injected
400 grams of heated blood serum
taken from the body Of patient who
mad died of heart failure a few hours
before. The TRANSMISSION was success
ful and the patient recovered com
pletely.
After this initial success. the So
wet professor endeaYored to render
this new technique practical. TAX
ing more than three quarts of blood
from a corpse-a much larger GUAM
lily than can be taken from a living
oody-he has been able to keep this
blood in perfect condition for more
than two weeks.
This remarkable work is but one
more instance of how science flour
lshes under the proletarian regime
experimental advances that are well
nigh impossible under capitalism are
being made constantly in the Soviet
lion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
SUBTLE PRESS TERROR IN
IRELAND,

The current issue of the Irish
workers Voice" organ of the revo-
iutionary Workers Groups of Ire
land, has had to be printed in Glas-
Cow because all Dublin printers have
been intimidated by the Free State
police and refuse to print it. In
printing on the Clyde, the Workers
Voice" follows in the footsteps of
James Connolly. who shifted the
place OF publication of his Workers
Republic" to Glasgow after British
imperialism suppressed it in Ireland
IN 1915. De Valera and his police
forces are subtle enough: they do
not ban the Voice but make it i'm
possible to have it printed in Ireland.
But the resourcefulness of the revo-
Illtionary workers has been manifest
cd in Ireland for decades, from the
battles against the Black and Tans
down to the present dax