davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Anderson Fights
Judge CardOz0
Continued from Page ~


dozo's nomination that Cardozo,
Willingly or otherwise, had aided
in putting him in Jail during the
1924 campaign. Anderson claimed
he was kept in jail to help Alfred
j.. Smith, who then was attempting
to gain the democratic nomination
for the presidency.
Cardozo's nomination to succeed
Justice Holmes on the supreme
court was sent to the senate Mon
day by President Hoover. He now
is chief judge Of the New York
supreme court.
Anderson was former New York
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. In 1924 he was
sent to Jail in New York, after a
tlong court contest, for third de-
gree forgery. He maintained that
the act she had committed had
been merely technical corrections
of bookkeeping in the Anti-Saloon
League and that he had not profit
ed nor had the league lost by them.
AS a judge of the New York state
court Of appeals, Cardozo passed
on Anderson's conviction. Ander-
Son, now secretary Of the Ameri-
can Protestant Alliance, said his
conviction was a gross perversion
Of justice"
Anderson said his confinement
was fixed to begin before the 1924
democratic convention and to con-
tinue for some months afterward."
subsequently Judge Cardozo
was rewarded by the political in
terests," he added.
In q prepared state ment circu-
lated by Anderson this reward was
described as Governor Smiths ele-
walton of Cardozo to chief justice
of the state supreme court.
when 1t is established that q
man once has done a thing which
would help concern like Tam
many, then it may be suspected
that he will do it again." he said.
/ Anderson claimed he had shown
that Smith was "rammany sa-
loon-controlled legislator and that
Tammany wanted to get him Can
derson) out of the way in 1924.
II was told by the political pa
role board in New York" Ander-
son said. that If within Is months
after I was released from Jail on
parole, I told the truth about my
conviction, I would be yanked
back to Jail as a parole violator."
j who told ysu that?" eSnator
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, asked.
Il 1.-THE chairman Of the board"
Anderson replied.
"You must know his name; who
was he?" the senator said.
II Anderson finally said he believed
1t was George w. Benham.
u Just before the hearing started
photographers sought to pose
Ashurst with Anderson and Chair.
man Robinson, republican, Indi.
ana, of the committee.
take Mr. Anderson away and
|, will pose," Ashurst said.
j He remained out of the picture
IT was convicted OF a fictitiou.
!, crime called third degree forgery
, Anderson said.
II presume I am the only mar
, to whom Tammany ever gave the
whole works short OF assassination
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Merchants Trust
Co Rulings
CONTINUED from Page L.

Watson. Mr. Reeves pointed out
that these claims were based on
sight drafts transactions in which
payment had been made to the
Merchants Trust Company prior to
its suspension. One amount Is
$240 and the other. $3.50.
Judge Frederick M. Peasley be-
fore whom the motions were heard
also confirmed all previous orders
that were granted at chamber SEES
sions before the case came into
court.
A foreclosure judgment OF
$3,240.37 was entered In favor OF
Alice E. Ineson against Jennie d.
Foster with law day set for April
1. Permission was given for the
release of the attachment In one
of the claims involved in the re-
ceivership action of the Naugatuck
Bank and Trust Company. In the
same case Judge Peasley approved
the reports of the doings Of the
permanent receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Democrats Gave
Aid to Hoover
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
appointments on the reconstruction
Corporation board-has been vir-
tues own reward and the privil-
ege of listening almost every eve
ming to radio speeches by repub-
licans which 1aud the presidents
reconstruction program, and ask
why the democrats had no pro-
gram to offer the country.
They are beginning to feel bitter
about this. Instead of drafting
their own economic program and
precipitating endless fighting in
congress over rival party plans,
they have cooperated in support
ing administration measures, most
of which were worked out In con-
ference with democrats. Now they
grow angry when republican
speaker claims all the credit.
Mr. Hoover has been scrupulous
to emphasize that the reconstruc-
ton program is non-partisan, but
most of the republican speakers
don't draw that fine line.
Democrats now have their pad
dies out for the administration.
They started in with them this
week.
Within the week house speaker
Garner, senate democratic leader
Robinson, and two of the principal
democratic lieutenants in the
house have chided the administra-
ton.
over the weekend President
Hoover had advanced copies of his
special message proposing reorgan-
ization and consolation of govern
ment departments printed, with
the notice that the message would
be sent to congress Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the day before the
message was to go to congress but
after it was in type in most of the
newspaper offices in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
NATL RECREATION HEAD HERE ON SURVEY
Dance Held at
Croft School
Took Form OF George
Washington Day
Celebration

A George Washington dance
was held last evening in the Croft
school gymnasium, sponsored by
the girls of Leavenworth high
school, all members of the Merry
Makers club. The gym was very
prettily decorated in red, white
and blue streamers.
During the evening music and
entertainment was enjoyed by the
large crowd present and was fur
nished by Miss Margaret Truman
and Miss Florence Trepanier. a
grand march, Virginia reel and 2
Paul Jones dance were part of the
enjoyable program.
Dtanthea Adams scored a hit
with a clever tap dancing number
while Catherine Coukis was APP
plauded loudly for her vocal solo.
Refreshments were served between
dances.
Among the so present were
members of the Leavenworth fac
ulty. including; the Misses Dough-
erty, Rigney and Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

of the independents and the farm
ers.
The independents may be count
ed on to support Cosgravc. The
laborites have issued statement
indicating that they will back DE
Valera. This would give De Valera,
allied with labor, a majority of 6
seats over the remaining groups
fighting broadly under the govern
ment banner.
The victory of five fianna fail
candidate in North Dublin was the
most surprising factor of the race
so far. They captured two seats
from the government and three
from labor.
Mrs Collins Driscoll, sister of
Michael Collins, and the only wo-
man candidate, was one of those
elected from Dublin north.
There were suggestions that q
national government, or coalition,
might be formed. similar to the
present British cabinet under Prime
Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald.
De Valera was enthusiastically
cheered when he visited the Offices
of the Irish Press in Dublin, OF
which he is managing director.
up De Valera! Up with the
republic!" the crowd shouted.
Jim Larkin, labor extremist run
ming as communist, was defeated
in Dublin north and his son lost in
Dublin south, both forfeiting de-
posts of about $3.50 because they
failed to poll the required minimum
of votes.
Several hundred ballots have
been spoiled by practical jokers
who wrote bad verse and puns at
lacking Cosgrave and De Valera on
their votes.
The fianna fail has won seats In
widely separate government areas
such as County Meath, Dublin and
Cavan, showing the widespread
losses Of the government party.
Outcome of the election may
hinge to large extent on the post
poned voting in the County Leitrim
district, where seven seats are af-
fected by the political assassina-
ton of a government deputy dur
ing the campaign.
An analysis of the first prefer.
ence votes cast in Dublin county
revealed that De Valera's party in.
creased its poll 10000 votes since
1927 while Cosgrave's party lost
5000.
De VaIera's Greed
Dublin, Feb 19.-(UP)-Mair
points in = Eamonn De Valera's
political creed, which he may be
expected to attempt to put into ef-
feet, wholly Or partly. include the
following:
1. Abolition of the oath of 10y
atty to the British crown.
2. Complete independence of the
Free State and separation from the
British empire.
8. Reputation of the $25,000,-
900 annual payments that Irish
farmers have been making on theii
lands to Britain since they became
peasant proprietors."
4. High tariff walls to protec
Irish business and industry, to save
ireland from having to import mil
lions of pounds in manufacture!
from England.
s. Development of home mar.
ket for Irish products and foster
ing Of home industries.
FORMER AMERICAN
New York, Feb 19.-(UP)-Dar
Breen, elected to the Irish Free
State parliament from Tipperary
once was real estate operator II
New York and lived for a while II
Chicago, local friends said.
Breen spent about 20 years fight
ing for Irish independence, and ha
been shot many times. At ont
time the British government reput
edly had a 100000 reward out fol
him. He took part in the uprising
of 1916 and 1 20. He was i'm
prisoned once, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Suggestion Made
That Penn Buys
New Haven Road

washington, Feb 1e-CUP) -
Suggestions that the Pennsylvania
and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads be authorized to take over
principal New England railroads
were made to the interstate COM
merce commission today by George
L. Croker, chairman of the Rhode
Island railroad committee. Croker
favored sale of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford to the Penn
sylvania and sale of the Boston &
Maine to the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

who ever came back to civic and
moral influence"
Car1ozo Endorsed.
Washington, Feb 19-(UP) -
The judiciary subcommittee con-
sidering the nomination of Justice
Benjamin N. Cardozo to the United
States Supreme court, today voted
unanimously to report his nominal
tion favorably.
The subcommittee was compos-
ed of Senators Robinson, Indiana,
Schall and .Ashurst.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
How Do Dancers
Manage?

The professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
trying time Of a
wonan's monthly
sickness. Yet her
menstruating must
not interfere with
her easy, efortless
performance. Such
women do not
flight" periodic
pain, but dpoid it.
They use Midol,
and do not suffer
o,,on - f1x,, ca IF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

menstrual pain. Why don't you meet
these monthly emergencies with
this remarkable modern discovery
Midol takes pain off the calendar.
Monthly martyrdom is foolish. For
Midol is as harmless as the aspirin
tablet you take for your headachel
! All drug stores; just ask for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
CAREER or FATHER

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 1y.-UP)-
Noah Berry, Jr, will seek to fol-
low the career of his noted father
in the films, 1t was revealed to-
day. Young Berry, II, has signed
q seven-year contract with Uni
versal. No role has been given
him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
General Butler
Fears Trouble
CONTINUED from Page ~

long as they were safe, don't
mind the fighting and the assign
ments to foreign posts because 1t
has been my life.
"But I don't want them to be
drawn into such q fight"
"And SO life goes on. Instead of
real determined leadership, we
just drift along and the first thing
we know an ugly situation has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

College and who are well acquaint.
ed with the n. r. A. head.
Following his stay in this city
Schroeder will return to New York
where he will report on his survey
of recreational conditions in Wat
erbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Dye manufacturers of Scotland
expect boom this year as the re-
suit of the new trade agreement
between Germany and British con-
trolling hOdies,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
DeValera Is
Almost Sure

Continued from Page ~
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
TEATROS


Exhibe hoy, por Ultima vez,
la preciosa cinta hablada en- es-
panol LAS Luces de Buenos
Aires, y la interesante pelicu-
la en- ingl6s "The Expert.
Para la function del viernes Sc
anuncia ell debut de la compa-
lila de Vaudeville de Billy Purl'
con un notable conjunto de be-
Has Y j6venes artistas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
HITLER DICE QUE LA DE
ESTA MORT
BUNDA

Berlin, julio 28.-En un dis
curse pronupciado anoche en-
ell Estadio de Berlin, Adolfo HIT
Ter, iefe de los "nazis', dsclar6
en- presencia de mas de 100000
de sus p~artidarios que la demo-
cracia esta m~oribunda, que sus
dias estan contados.
Eel dia 81 de JUNO debemos
remover la democracia y los va
sallos del marxismo en- Alema-
MIA Y r~establecer un regimen de
discipline, conciencia naclonal'
honor y poder. Nosotros desea-
mes limpiar el pals de 30 de sus
partidos p~oliticos; queremos yer
a tcdcs los alemanes unidos. Els
tamos en- vispera de grandes de-
cisiones hist6ricas".
LOS trece amos de decaden-
cia Clos amos de vida Gle la Repu-
blica) estan a~proXimandose a
su fin.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
DESDE CUBA
MI

La muerte es inmutaole.
Es una ley que Sc cumple.
Nacemos para MORN.
Encontramos que no hay ley
humane mas expansive y demo-
cratica.
Ante sus designios el monar-
ca, ell rico, ell potentado, ell po-
bre sucumben, sin distingos.
Como ley divina, nos mide a
todos por igual.
Y apesar de todas estas YER
dades irrefutables en- ell escena-
rio de la vida, tenemos, en- ell or
den moral, que establerer dife-
rencias.
No es igual que fallezca I'm
hombre vulgar que uno dotado
de excelsas virtudes.
Cuando cae uno de los que po-
demos lamar de les "'escogidos"
tenemos que olvidar pdr mo-
mentos todos esos axiomas y,
sobrecogidos, sentir, ~llorar, y
nuestra alma parece postrada
ante la desgracia que nos aflije.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
LOS EX-SOLDADOS RESTS
TEN LAS ORDENES DE
EVACUATION

Washington, julio 28.-La Sc
cretaria de hacienda envi6 hoy
un grupo de empleados fedora
les a La IONA en- disputa, a 10
largo de la avenida Pennsylva-
MIA, ocupada en- una parte por ell
eiercito de los bonos, con ms
trucciones para cumplir las Or
denes de evacuation que a los
e~x-soldados les han sido dadas.
Walter Waters, leader de la
fuerza expeficionaria bonista,
dirigi6 la pRlabra a sus partida-
rios cuando la orden fue recibi-
ola.
Recomend6 Waters que los eX
soldados gobiernen sus acciones
futuras con gran cuidado, cor
ell fin de evitar conflictos con
ell gobierno federal.
Algunos de los hombres Sc
mostraron descontentos con Ii
recommendation de su jefe dc
marcharse a otro campo sin ha.
Ger resistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
ECOS DEL CAYO

Una pequena casa situada en-
Love Lane, al fondo del n1mero
III de la Gale Southland, fue
parcialmente destruida por un
incendio. Sup6nese que I'm CRU
20 de muchachos arrojo un CT
garrillo y de ese descuido Sc orr
ginaron las llamas.
Hasta que los bomberos domi
naron ell voraz elemento, estu-
vieron amenazados algunos de
los edificios inmediatos.
La propietaria de la casa es Ia
Sra. Marie de Barcy.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
Esto ocurre con la repentina

Esto ocurre con La repentina
musrte del Immaculate cubano
Ricardo NJ. Cabarrouy, en- las
costas tampenas.
No Dretendemcs h2cer resal :
tar aqui las virtudes y l- homo
rabilidad del querido amigo de-
saC arecido......
Su actuaci6n en- terra extran-
jera, hcnrandose y honrando a
Cuba, son galardones legitima :
mente ganados por CabarrCuy,
Modesto hasta la exageraci6n,
inteligentisimo, caballerCso, "a
fable, sincere. habia que admi-
rarlo y quererlo.
Pinar del Rio fue cYna de nues
tro amigo. Nacido alb entire a.
quellas Tomas donde el plcmo de
las balas Sc recoge todavla tea
tro de las epicas hazanas del in
mortal Maceo.....
" que ironfas del Destino!
,iG'ue lejos cerr6 los ojos Ricar-
do del lugar donde vic la luz de
su ouerida Cuba......!
Sc que los cubanos tampenos
es.an lie duelo. Tiene que ser asi.
Yo desde Cuba he querido a
sociarrne IA su pena, colocando
esta modesto ofrenda sobre los
, despojos del gran cubanc,
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
UN AMERICANA NOMBRA-
Do CONSEJERO DEL


Mukden, Manchuria, julio %
George Bronson Rea, un anne
ricano, ha sido nombrado con-
%sejero del nuevo gobierno Man
chuokuo. Rea es ell primer occi-
dental escogido para I'm empleo
de importancia por ell nueyo re-
gimen.
Publica el nuevo funcionario
una revista en- Shanghai y de-
fiende en- ella ell curse seguido
por los japoneses en- la Manchu-
ria.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
RITZ

RITZ
Estrena hoy Smiling Liuten
ant, una fina revista interpre
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
INFORMATION -.
DEL PUERTO

FL vapor Cuba lego de Ia Ha-
bana con pasajerGS, correspon :
dencia y cargo. A tomar un car
gamento de fosfato arrib6 ell va
por americana Lillian, proceden
tie de Baltimore.
Con un cargamento de made
ra sali6 hacia las Islas de Bar
lovento y Sotavento el vapor no.
ruego Lindvangen.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales. Probables
lluvias. Maxima temperature
aver, a las A de la tarde, "a gra-
dos; minima, a las cinco de la
manana, rs.
Marea alta a las 10:11 a. m.
marea baja a las 5 :48 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

tada por ell notable actor fran
ces Mauricio Chevalier, y las
bellas actlices Claudette Colbert
y Miriam Hopkins.
Como una cortes(a de Ia en-
presa al pdblico, dos personas
podran disfrutar hoy de la fun
ci6n pagando solamente 81 valor
de una entrada.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Mantiene en- su cartel q mag
nifico doble programme Taxi,
con James Cagney y Loretta
Young, y "To-morrow and To-
morrow, con la elegantisima
Ruth Chatterton.
Para manana Sc anuncia
Dance Team y High Spesd'
esta Ultima por ell famoso actor
Buck Jones.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

FL conocido joyero, que falle-
clio anteaJ1:r en- esta ciudad.
Era un caballero muy estimado
por su honradez y clara inteli-
gencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

SUI atribulada viuda e hijas
acepten de manera sincera mi
condolencia Y hey domingo he
eleusdo pIegarias a Dies por su
alma.
NJ. S. C. P.
fIabana, Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Dos automobiles chocaron en-
la esquina de las GALES Grinnell
y Eaton, resultando lesionada la
Sra. H. Peak, esposa de uno de
los hombres q. guiaba uno de los
automobiles. Pas0 media bora
antes de que pudiera recobrar
el conocimiento.
Quiaba ell otro vehiculo w.
w. Griffin.
J. Y. Delgdd0.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

FL pasado martes tuvo lugar
el entierro del niho Enrique
Gonzalez, de Z meses, hijo de los
esposos Pedro Gonzalez, que ia
lleciera en- la Residential de sus
padres, calle Catherine 1925.
Ofici6 EN- la ceremonial reli-
giosa ell reverendo Charles La
70, de la Iglesia de Dios.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Ha mejorado mucho la nina
Dorothy May Sands, a quien "a
trCpellara un autom6vil ell saba
dc por la noche. Jugaba la nina
frente a su domicilio Y trat6 de
cruzar la Gale, siendo alcanza-
da por ell vehfculo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Aumenta Ell las noches de lu-
ma ell ndmero de pescadores a 10
largo de la carretera sobre ell
mar.
Este es uno de los nueVos lu-
cares de entretenimiento para
los vecinos del Cayo, muchos de
los cuales no tienen trabajo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

A reception is a social gathering
where women attend in force and men
by force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Banks Tight-Fisted Grip
on Credit Blocks Recovery
FIND GIRLS
TOiling Long Week For Less
Than Two Dollars

New Haven, Conn. ILNS)-Appal-
ling exploitation of girl workers in
Connecticut industries was revealed
by Joseph M. Tone, state commits
sioner of labor, in citing examples of
bad conditions that have come to his
attention. In one case, he said, a cir
worked 55 hours a week in Shelton
shirt factory for $197. The girl is
the sole wage Garner in family of
eight.
A frail Italian girl, supporting a
widowed mother and five younger
brothers and sisters, runs a machine
in Willimantic shop for 10 cents a
55-hour week for three weeks as q
learner. At the end of the probation
she may be dismissed and another
dime-a-week learner hired, or she may
be hired as a regular employe capa-
BILE of earning So to $5 a week-if she
works all day at top speed and turns
out frst-grade work.
A New Haven girl slaves in a
needle work loft ten hours a day for
five days and five on Saturday. She
is ordered to work through her lunch
hour and complains. She is dis
charged and her place is filled from
the long line of girls waiting at the
employment office.
These are among other instances OF
"sweatshop" evils described by Com
missioner Tone. He said he was
powerless to correct the situation un-
der present state laws.
"New York's rigid labor laws and
Connecticut's lax statutes have
brought swarm of fiy-by-night man
ufacturers into the state during the
last five years." said Tone.
Tone and his deputy commissioner
Professor Wesley ]. Couper, are pre-
pairing comprehensive program OF
progressive labor legislation for pres.
entation to the next general as
sembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Big Wall Street Winnings
Barred AS Relief Nears End
Story of Huge Pool Profits Makes Sour Reading For
Families of New York Idle, Existing on $268 Per
Week, With Stoppage Threatening Even This Meagre
dole"

The second wage-cut of U. S. Steel
is being watched closely, but not with
any expectation that it will cause
Steel to increase it's business. That
stuff is for outside consumption. How
true that is was made clear on the
day of the radio pool expose. On that
day President William A. Irwin, of
U. S. Steel, spoke of the two steel
wage cuts, but he didn't say he ex-
pected the wage cuts to cure any
thing. His idea of cure is something
else. He said: 81 am sure that when
proper credit relations have been
established things will work out to
our entire satisfaction" Possibly so.
Our" means the top handful.
Leadership Still Blind
Industrial leadership continues
blind. Financial magnates are equally
blind, perhaps more so.
The unemployed look ahead to next
winter. Social workers do likewise
Trade union officials look to next win
ter and beyond. Everyone who has
read information and who discusses
the situation says: ''Unless some
thing definitely changes the situation
before next winter anything can hap
penv'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
RUBBER TIRES
FOR RAIL CAR

The Bull -Micheline car, first self
powered pneumatic tired vehicle ever
built in this country to run on rail-
road tracks, was recently demonstrate
ed in Philadelphia before a group of
prominent railroad and railway build
ing officials. The car is built of stain
less steel, is silent, and carries 40
passengers. Because of its light
weight, either gasoline, electric motor
or overhead power rails may be used
as motive power. Specially-designed
tires, carrying 85 pounds of air, pro-
vide the utmost in riding comfort
and in case of necessity all tires can
be Debated and the rims used as
wheels. Intentionally built for branch
line service, the car is capable OF
speed from 45 to 60 miles an hour.