davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
SENDS WORD BY MESSENGER THAT
 HE WAS DYING

Hartford, Conn, Nov 2-(U. P.)-A uniformed messenger handed Benjamin Kurland a telegram.
 Ben, come and get me at 327 North Front street, gar age number 16 rear," it read. The signature was that of Kur- lands brother-in-law, William, R. Tucker, 34.
 Puzzled, Kurland hurried to the garage, opened the door and found Tucker seated in his automobile. dead from carbon monOxidc poisoning generated by the running motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Washington, Nov 2(UP)-Finan- cial policies of the administration were defended as paving the way for economic recovery and assailed as converting the country into "a national pawnshop" in speeches here last night by Secretary of Treasury Mills and Senator Glass. dem, Va, former holder of the same cabinet position.
 Mills address was in rebuttal to that of Glass delivered just pre- viously. The secretary's decision to make a prompt reply to one of the most scathing indictments of the campaign, caused Glass to conclude his speech with a charge that Mills had obtained "unethically" a copy of his manuscript in advance. Mills answer was that it was well known" that copies of opposition speeches find their way" into the rival camp.
 Glass speech was his first of the campaign, because of his illness. It was threaded with sharp accusa- tons. He contrasted some of Pres ident Hoover's campaign state ments with tAesop's Fables". He referred to Secretary of War Hur- icy as the "strutting trumpeter of the president" The state depart ments denial of charges it indi- rectly approved foreign security sales in this country, Glass termed ''puerile and untrue"
 He departed from his manuscript to charge Mills with "a breach of confidence"
 "If this is his conception of the courtesy of debate, it is not mine, said Glass, adding he had been ad- advance copy of his speech by confidence disdained by every hon. orable newspaperman in the United States.
 Mills manner of answering the attack, Glass said was "A back stairs method of controversy"
 'I prefer to keep my rapier clean and play the game as a gentleman" the Virginia senator concluded.
 Secretary Mills reply was that he was "entirely undisturbed in spite of the rather violent remark or senator Glass
 There is no occasion for any i'll feeling" he continued.
 Senator Glass, co author of the federal reserve act and secretary of treasury under Woodrow Will son, said that President Hoover had made campaign statements ''fiagrantly contrary to the facts that he might magnify his own al- legged achievements in correcting situations and saving the country"
 He criticized economic and fi- naneial policies of recent republi- can administration, denied the gold staAdard ysas at one time seriously endangered as the president ar- serted in his Des Moines speech, and defended the congressional record of democrats on unemploy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BOY ADMlRER OF
 ROOSEVELT WILL
 WHISPER CHEERS

New York. Nov 2-U. P.)-- Jimmy O'Toole. Jr, 9, who ex- hibited a profound interest in politics, will do his election day shouting in whispers.
 Last Monday Jimmy insisted on a place in front of the radio to hear the Boston speech of Governor Franklin D. Ro0se- welt. In his excitement he plac. ed a ROoseveIt.for- President button i'm his mouth. When the crowd eheered the democratic candidate, Jimmy started demonstration of his 0wll--and swallowed the button.
 An operation was performed at Fifth Avenue hospital. He will be home for election but he will confine his activities to gestures ...----.-----.s ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
D. W. DAVIS AT THE
 NATURALIST CLUB

E. w. Davis talked before the Naturalist club at the Mattatuck Historical society taking for his subject "Old Clothes" stressing the pleasure one derives from chang ing new to old clothes to do chores about the garden. The club will take a hike Saturday to Mattatuck forest. the following Saturday they will pay visit to Wolcott. The next speaker will be Arthur Blew 1t, who will be heard on 'tThe Long Trail in Vermont, Septem- Der IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FIRENIEN ANSWERED
 TWO CALLS TO-DAY

A defective oil burner in the residence of Mrs J. M. Levin of Dwight street and blaze in an Adley Express company truck were responsible for two companies of fire apparatus making short trips to-day. No serious conse- quences resulted. The truck caught fire near the intersection of East Main street and the Southmayd road, only few yards from En- zine Co No station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Poses As Friend Of Bremen; City
 Being Searched
Drapnet Thrown Out When Headquarters Is Informed of Racket Complaint Comes From Chief Heit-
 man Who Claims Men Sponsor No Separate Fund

a complaint to Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the de- tective bureau, and the latter sent out several detectives in search of the solicitor. It was a rather risky trick to attempt in Water bury, but as all sorts of games are being perpetrated the authori- ties warn all to be on the look out for schemers.
 An attempt was made this after noon to learn the number and the amount of the gifts given sup posedly for the firemen's relief fund. The fire fighters are mak- ing weekly contributions to the Mu- tual Aid committee and are not sponsoring any separate fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Warnings were broadcast by the police department this afternoon concerning the activities of a fake solicitor seeking funds supposedly for the benefit of members of the Waterbury fire department. The firemen's relief fund needs the money. the imposter states. and woulud appreciate donations from interested citizens. Several donations were made, but as quick ly as possible. after the fire de- partment officials received word of the appeal members of the police department were searching the city for the chap.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BOYS TO APPEAR IN
 JUVENILE COURT TOMORROW

Two 15-year-old lads will face charges of incorrigibility when ar- taigned in juvenile court Saturday morning. They are alleged to have stolen an automobile owned by Fred Benson of Union City. The machine was left parked on Mea- aoW sstreet. The two youngsters kere out joy-riding in 1t last eve- hing when they were taken into custody. Both lads have been re- based in the custody of their par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
COLDER THAN USUAL

New York.-The coming winter will probably be colder than usual, according to >Dr James H. Scarr. meterologist of the New York city weather bureau. Dr Scarr bases his prediction on the law of aver ages. He says that we are due for a cold winter because the past few have been SO milds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
OLD COMMANDER
 OF (. A. R. DIES

Norwalk. Conn. Nov 2-(U. P.) Christian SwaiS, past state coia- mander of the c. A. R. and proL' inent democratic politician fol many years, died at his home here to-day in his S7th year.
 He was high sheriff of Fairfield County from 1883 to 1887 and for many years served as member ot the state shellfish and state veter- ans home commissions. He manu- factured chains and cigars and was a director of a bank. He left a wife daughter, Helen, and son, Charles c. Swartz, member of the last general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Atty Larki1l on
 Tariff Question
Subject of Address at Xii wanis Club at Noon
 To-day

Attorney William Larkin, a member of the Kiwanis club, ad- dressed that organization this noon at their weekly meeting and lunch con at the Hotel Elton on "Tariff" explaining the importance of 1t in the presidential election. The speaker was introduced by Past President John Monzani. Charles M. Dittrich who, was recently hon. ored by the United States army by being presented with his wings" also delivered brief address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GUARDS VOTE NO
 ARIMISTICE PARADE

At a meeting of the officers of the six companies of the local national guard at the arnlory last night 1t was voted not to have the units appear in the Armistice day parade on Nov II, this year. Several of the ofIl- COTS, however, will appear with the veteran organizations to whicsl they belong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

(Continued from Page 1.) contributions, $8,465 and expendi- lures of $8,465.
 Senator Brbokhart, republican, Ia, in his campaign report describ- ed himself as a progressive" can didate. He did not mention the republican party. His contributions aggregated $50 and there were no expenditures. Henry Field, regu- lar republican nominee. in Iowa, reported he received $90O from the republican national committee and $44 from contributors in h. diana, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New York, Texas and Massachu- setts. Louis Murphy. democratic candidate in Iowa, has received s2,854 and spent $2,254.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Stocks Crashed In
 Market To-day By Several Points
Went Down From to Points -voIume of Business
 Began to Increase and Tickers Behind

showed the industry at 20 per cent of capacity, against 19 in the pre- ceding week. The gain was attrib-
 nted to orders from the automobile l industry.
 Delaware, LacIkawsna and west ern broke points, while losses of 2 to more than points were not ed in Union Pacific, Atchison. New York Central, Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern Pacific. American Telephone broke below par after reaching 10z 1-S up l 3-S. Consolidated Gas and North American lost more than 2 points each.
 In the industrial division. U. s. Steel broke more than 2 points to a price below the 32 level. Case dropped more than 3 points, while losses of 2 points or more were made by Air Reduction. Loew's, craft and Allied Chemical.
 Drug Inc, declared the regular quarterly dividend and the stock ran up to B up 1-2 points, and part of the gain was retained. So- cony-Vacuum, on the other hand, was heavy on action of directors in halving the 80-cent annual divi- .dend. Standard of California de- clared <he regular quarterly divi- dened of 50 cents and the stock ruled steady slightly under the previous close.
 According to preliminary calcu- lati0n, the Dow, Jones & Co in- dustrial average stood at 5S.53, off 1.69, railroad 25.33, off 1.55, and utility 25.84, off 0.S0.
 Sales were 100000 shares, against 5O0,000 shares yesterday.
 Aggregate market valueof 10 leading stocks was $5,240,980.872 against $5.368.597,177 yesterday, a -declineof $127,616,305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 2.-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report is. sued to-day by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau fol- lows:
 "A few inquiries are being re- ceived on various lines of domes- tic woo1s, but most buyers are not inclined to make commitments. The limited current buying IS mostly at steady prices. Fine Ohio DeIaine wool has sold this week at 20 cents in the grease. or un- changed from last week. Most wool houses are making no changes in quotations in spite of a lack of demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Chairman Is
 Sure of Victory
contributions, $8,465 and expendi lures of $8,465.

(continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Radiator Should Be Kept
Clean to Prevent
Costly Repairs.

Most motorists fail to realize the
Importance of the water cooling
system in their cars.
The purpose Of this, of course, is
to hold down the heat of the CYL
inderS to a temperature low enough
to operate satisfactorily.
That word satisfactorily means
more than simply to operate, too,
for cylinder may not be too hot
to permit the piston to slide back
and forth and yet may be too hot
to allow the oil to lubricate this
action. The car may not be stuck,
but the oil may be ruined. and the
cylinders damaged.
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the car. They
have margin Of safety, but never
theless should operate at full ca
pacity even during the winter time.
An obstruction or a leak reduces
the capacity, permits an engine to
overhead, and often lays the ground
work for a big repair bill.
In warm weather this danger is
increased considerably. Hence it is
good practice to be sure Of the ra-
diator before the scorching days
are at hand.
Many drivers realize this, and
Reed-Mueller, the radiator experts
at 111-119 Kentucky avenue, have
been kept busy as a result. An in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

QUALITY TIRES
AFFORD SAFETY
Blowout at High Speed May
Result in Crash.

Fisk tires and tubes seem to have
impressed themselves strongly upon
indianapolis motorists. for last
week the Charles H. Franck Com
pany, 54s East Washington street,
sold two carloads Of them.
c. H. Franck, proprietor, declares
there is no such thing as depres-
sion for the man who sells such
an outstanding article. His bust
ness has compelled him to keep his
place open Sunday mornings dur
ing the summer, md many are TAX
ing advantage of that time to re-
tire. with the added safety and
wearability Of FiskS.
With the immense traffic evident
every day the safety factor assumes
even more Importance. Speed and
weight Of cars make q tire blow
out a most serious thing on a road
ClOWOcQ VIII QUIET CdIo. 4ncIelOlS,
Fisk has developed the safety
factor to high degree. In fact,
Franck impresSes that with a
slogan "a safe return to the family
on safe Fisk tires"
The Fisk all cord process is a
notable factor in this, for it reduces
the internal friction while adding
fexibility. A driver can guard
against the external wear or injury
of tire, but this internal friction
is beyond his control, and the three
points of Fisk construction apply
ing especially to it are believed tc
assure q greater safety from blow
outs.
They ere the absence of cross
threats in the cord, the added
strength at the rim and the greater
tread rubber bearing on the road.
The Franck company retails these
tires at its station on East Wash
ington street, repairs and services
tires thoroughly, and WHOLESALERS the
Fisk throughout Marion and adj
joining counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Fireworks
Display
Planned
Riverside to Entertain
Speedway Visitors
Monday.

Five hundred miles Of thrills and
fun" is the timely way in which
the Riverside amusement park man
agement describes the weekend
program OF entertainment at the
West Thirtieth street fun resort.
Riverside, for many years, has
been a favorite of Speedway race
visitors, and preparations have been
made to welcome thousands tonight,
Sunday and Memorial day.
AS usual. Riverside will be open
all night Sunday, the night before
the 500-mile race.
For Sunday night. display Of
fireworks is planned. with expert
pyrotechnists from the factory COM
ing here to supervise the exhibition.
There will be hundreds Of beau
tiful aerial bouquets and elaborate
set pieces, all to be set of IN the
big balloon park in the center Of the
resort.
Chief Voschell is sending a squad
OF city firemen to look after the
safety Of the visitors.
Monday afternoon, the holiday
crowds will be invited to witness a
balloon ascension and multiple
parachute leaps by Edna Higgins,
a pupil of Mile High Ruth, the Hoo
sier balloon king"
The ascension will occur after the
completion OF the Speedway race to
give out-of-town folk an opportu-
nifty to witness the aerial spectacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Rose Company Plan Gives
Each Worker Personal
Interest in Firm.

Large enough to serve with eff
cheney the largest commercial &C
count, yet small enough to take a
personal interest in every individual
transaction, is the way Art Rose
head of the Rose Tire Company
366 South Meridian street, describes
the personnel set-up Of the COM
pany.
BY dividing its business into de-
partments, the Rose Tire Company
distributors of Miller tires and ac-
cessorieS and Vesta batteries, is
able to give motorists as well as
fleet owners the brand Of prompt,
efficient and low cost service that
brings them back.
without relinquishing his per-
sonal interest and supervision, the
delegation of responsibility has re-
suited in a higher standard Of SER
vice to the motorist, according to
Rose.
j. Clark Hale is in charge of store
operation. Frank P. Coyle heads
the dealer and commercial depart
ments. Harvey G. Dux is respon-
sible for the smooth operation of the
battery department. Arthur Hard
ing supervises the tire service de-
partment and Sam Rose is in charge
of customer contact.
Mrs. Dora Talbert reigns over the
Office and Harry S. Joseph is in
charge Of advertising and publicity
The Rose Tire Company now in
its sixth year, has shown remark
able growth. 1t now ranks as one
of the largest independent tire dis
tributors in the country. Recently
it was found necessary to double the
size of its floor space in order tc
expand retail and service depart
ments that had outgrown then
quarters.
Rose is sponsor Of the Art Rose
Special which is being groomed tC
participate in the 500-mile race
Monday. The car qualified at better
than 108 miles an hour last Satur-
day. 1t is piloted by Joe Russo with
Bill Kiser, riding mechanic. Both
are local boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Wars with Poultry Freaks

GRANITE CITY, III, May 28.-
The poultry freak" war between
Granite City and Edwardsville was
tied today. When l.. H. Kahle, a
farmers, reported he had a hen
which laid wrinkled eggs, resem-
bling prune in shape, the Kriege
hatchery at Edwardsville claimed
honors with a four-legged baby
chick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Speedway
iSitOrS
to Dance
Indiana Ballroom viii Be
Scene of Frolic
Sunday Night.

Members Of the Indiana roof
ballroom staff have spent a busy
week arranging entertainment as
well as dance music for race visit
ors and local dancers who attend
the speedway dances to be given on
the roof tonight and tomorrow
night.
Gary Gross and his orchestra,
who opened a limited engagement
in the ballroom last night. where
they will be featured again tonight.
have challenged another orchestra
to a battle Of music Sunday night.
The battle will start at $3.50 ana
viii be waged continuously from
that time until dawn Monday morn
ing. From time to time the dancers
will be amused by a group of pro-
fessional entertainers as well as the
members OF both orchestras.
A miniature race viii be staged to
add color to the race dance. Per-
sons attending the frolic viii be
invited to choose a winner at a
place established on the ballroom
lounge. Prizes viii be awarded the
winners.
The ballroom, usually closed on
Monday evening. will be opened for
dancing next Monday. Gross and
his orchestra viii again be featured.
Gross, who appeared on the roof
last season, is a vocalist and direc-
tor Of the orchestra.
Haag drug stores Of this city are
selling money-saving tickets for the
Sunday night dance at the Indiana
ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Attractive Terrace Is Being
Built for Hotel Guests

Work has been started on ex-
tensive Improvements, including re-
modelling and redecorating, at the
Antlers hotel. it has been announced
by Manager r. I. Griffith.
Among the changes being made
at the Antlers is construction of an
artistic terrace, of Bedford stone,
where guests may enjoy comfortable
chairs on hot summer days.
The hotels new studio rooms are
in great demand
Manager Griffith is a great auto
racing fan. He numbers among his
personal acquaintance most of the
better known drivers of the country,
and is looking forward to meeting
many of them at the indianapolis
Speedway race Memorial day.
Griffith has an acquaintance
ship most persons would envy. His
hotel business has enabled him to
win friendship Of a large number
of persons in diversified lines.
Griffith is friendly sort Of man
who takes a lively personal interest
in the welfare and comfort of the
thousands who stop at. the Antlers.
and those to whom the hotel is
home. In fact. many indianapolis
citizens who reside there count
"Griff'' as one OF the principal at
fractions Of the hotel
The AntlerS this season is enjoy
ing a fun share of the trade. It
offers a great amount of attention
to the travelling public. The hotel
itself is furnished for comfort. and
il has many unusual features.
among them the swimming pool
and Turkish baths. popular with
those living in the city as well as
the guests.
Another feature that has added
10 the Antlers patronage is the din
ing room. The food is prepared by
an experienced chef who appar-
emily knows how 10 get the utmost
flavor in every dish. and the big
dining room is a favorite resort for
those who enjoy good food. Prices
are reasonable enough to add to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SOVIET RUSSIA
is INCLUDED IN
LIST OF TOURS
First Hand View of 5-Year
Plan Progress Now Is
Possible.

Soviet Russia, the land Of the
worlds greatest experiment, is open
TO American tourists.
That does not yet mean than a
man can pack his bag and take a
trip through Russia, but he can
arrange through the travel depart
ment of the Union Trust Company
for several trips this summer into
the bears territory.
The vacationist this year is offered
more trips Of unusual interest at
lower rates than ever before in the
history Of personally conducted
tours.
Recent drastic steamship re-
auctions, one of them a straight cut
Of "A per cent, make available 10
simmer purses more pleasures than
heretofore.
Alaska will remain one Of the
most attractive destinations, and
the northern lands Of Europe, too,
offer tempting lures The Canadian
Rockies can be seen at little cost.
one of the trips taking seven days
and including a l20-mile motor ride
through the parks. Lake Wapta,
Lake Louise, Takakkaw falls.
Emerald lake and Banff are in
cluded.
Mediterranean trips, including the
Holy Land, are expected to be pop
ular on account of much lowered
rates. West Indian trips are made
with great frequency, and range
from a three-day to three weeks
tour.
Not all of the trips planned take
one out of the United States, either.
The Great Lakes, Yellowstone, Cali
fornia and Olympic games, all Of
the national parks and Washington
and New York are specially favored
this year by the railroads.
There are three vacation trips to
New York offered at astoniShingly
low rates. One of these begins May
81, for the Memorial day holidays;
another July and a third over the
Labor day period in September.
Rates on these never have been
equaled in low cost.
Trips and tours of any description
are offered by the Union Trust
Company's travel department, avail
able from now on, that will assure
any vacationist trouble-free period
of enjoyment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Car May Be Damaged by
CI0gged Cooling System

crease in the number of men on
their force enables them to do the
work properly and promptly.
This company has a method of
cleaning out the cooling system of
cars that has made the old-fash-
Toned idea Of boiling the radiator
obsolete. 1t cleans not only the
radiator, but the entire system OF
water passagewayS.
If repairs are needed, this con-
Germ is well qualified to do the
right kind Of a job, and it is sheer
folly to postpone this work until
cylinders are scored and piston
rings worn out of round, with all
the expense Of the necessary cor
rection.