davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

evening at 8:15 o'clock in the west lobby, 1t was announced this morn- ing by Roy Smith, religious secre- tary.
 Smith stated that the Red Tri- angle will feature every Friday evening for the next four weeks a widely heralded political speaker. Simons has been secured to start these forums and will address the gathering on the republican plat form. The following week a demo- cratic platform representative will speak and the third week social ist lecturer. The fourth week will find an independent party speaker winding up the political forum series.
 These speakers will give their all-around views of their respective platforms. Simons is the only speaker the Y has secured at thls writing, but negotiations are un- derway to secure the remaining three. Simons is we'll known in the Capitol city and is reputed to be a very interesting speaker.
 The public, as well as all Y mem- bers, have been extended cordial invitation to attend these open for umS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
1.-THE NIGHT MAYOR" AT NEW
 GARDEN TOMORROW

Last times to-day at the New Garden theater "Divorce in the Family with Jackie Cooper, Con- rad Nagel, Lewis Stone and Lois WilNon.
 The co-feature is -"The Western Limited" with Estelle Taylor. Also on the bill are a number of choice short subjects.
 One of the most lavish produc- tions of a. themeanever before set forth on the screen. will be pre- sented to the movie-going public when Columbia's "The Night Nay or" is shown at the New Garden theater tomorrow and Friday. "The Night Mayor" dramatizes an unusual extremely interesting por- trayal of what the night life of a high public official might be like, featuring Lee Tracy, who endeared himself to theater audiences in the long run of Broadway" The story revolves about Bobby Kingston, mayor of a large city-honest and flair for the ladies, which occupies most of his working hours after City Hall duties. He is up against the reform element, and the con- troversy over his gay night life is brought to head when he gets deep into a genuine love affair. He has a rival for the same beautiful follies' girl in reporter for hos- tile newspaper. Under pressure from the governors office, it is a case of giving up the girl or a public scandal. The mayor sacri- fees his human desires for his po- litical safety and the dignity of his office; and the girl marries the newspaperman. Typical of the good sport that he is, the mayor himself marries the couple. Others in the cast are Evalyn Knapp, Eugene Palette and Warren Hymer.
 The companion attraction is Drifting Souls" with Lois Wilson, Theodor Won Eltz, Raymond Wal ton and Shirley Grey.
 On every Thursday night an ex- tra attartcion called Auction Cir GUS is held that creates barrel of fun and profit for the patrons. Ladies can secure linen on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Socialist RaDs
 Levitt's Campaign
Allen Claims He Attempts to Spank Bingham and
 Bosom Hoover

Assertion that Professor Albert Levitt's independent republican m V m ent was attempting to spank Bingram and take Hoover to it's bosom" was made in an ad- dress prepared for delivery at Hayemeyer Auditorium, Green wich, last night by Devere Allen, socialist candidate for United States senator. 'The Levitt party abhors Bingham's wet stand but proposes to endorse Hoover's wet stand, which is substantially Al Smiths wet stand of 1925" MT Allen said. "The Independent re- publican group imagines that 1t disagrees profoundly with Senator Bingham, but in a certain import ant sense, it really agrees with him, for both MT Levitt and Mrs Bingham are acting as if prohibit ion were a major issue of this cam paign, and are alike in handling other issues as if these were sub- sidiary. Both are equally mis- taken, both equally fanatical, though they take opposite sides of the question. Both are equally un- constructive. When MT Hoover and MT Bingham held their re- cent private consultation at the White House regarding political conditions in Connecticut, they must have indulged in little friendly amusement at the spec tacle of this band of dry crusaders going out for one wet as means of knifing the other.
 'It is well known to all obser- vers in Washington that MT Hoover. and MT Bingham are in- separable. Not infrequently MT Hoover has used MT Binghram on the floor of the senate to pull his political chestnuts out of the coals, and not infrequently MT Bingham, when wounded, has run crying for comfort to the Great White Fath- CT. Both have aided equally well the public utility bosses, especially the electric light and power trust which both have served as Zealous whitewashers. To separate these cronies of political reaction is the purpose, and the one important purpose, of the Levitt movement. All this is positively too cruel. What republican greed has joined together, let no Bedding lawyer put asunder. Better far to vote the socialist ticket and bring into politics something of honest choice rather than mislead the pople by fake issues and grudge organiza- tions. We of the socialist party are aiming not merely at protest, but at sound construction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
THOMAS ARRAICNS BOTH ROOSEVELT
 AND PRESIDENT
Capitalism K esults s in Successive D Depres. sions, He Says-Hits at Power Program of Former

Portland, Ore, Oct 5.-CUP)- Norman Thomas, socialist candi- l date for president, carried his cam paign into President Hoover's home state to-day, obviously cheered by the size of the crowd which heard him espouse "collec- tive ownership" here last night.
 Under capitalism, we get out of each depression just in time to go into another-and each depres- sion gets worse," the tall, gray haired candidate told his 5000 lis- teners, who varied in appearance from shirt-sleeved workers to be- spectacled students.
 "I heard the beginning and end of President Hoover's speech in Des Moines. He claimed he had saved the American system, but he gave little assurance of what would hap pen to the 13,000,000 unemployed men and women this winter"
 Thomas, who admitted he had little chance of election, declared "voters are 'ganging up on Hoover by voting for Roosevelt. Instead of being crushed by the elephant they are going to be kicked to death by the donkey"
 The former Princeton student urged municipal ownership of pub lie utilities and assailed the eight point program of Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt, democratic nom- inee, for control of the power "trust".
 "Governor Roosevelt outlined his program in his speech here. He assured you that if the power bar ons weren't good he would threat en them with public ownership of the Columbia river and other sources of electric power.
 "He was governor of New York four years. One-half of the dom estic users of power in New York now pay more for electricity than before Roosevelt was elected.
 The socialist party favors de- velopment of every power site in America with the control of each remaining in the hands of the pub lie, Thomas said.
 His listeners, who crowded the Lincoln high school auditorium to capacity, cheered when the candi- date criticized the Insull power in- vestigation.
 Undoubtedly, when Al Capone, in prison, read about Insull and the activities of Owen D. Young and other white hopes of capitalism, he said to himself: Where is jus tice? Why I am in jail?''
 Following the route of his demo- cratic opponent on his western speaking tour, Thomas was due in San Francisco to-day for speeches in that city, Berkeley and Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Bingham to Tour Anti-PrOhibitiOn
 Cities in West

Hartford, Conn, Oct 5-(U. P.) Senator Hiram Bingham, the white-haired former Yale profess sor who led the wet fight at, the republican national convention, will make campaign addresses in three mid-western centers of anti prohibition sentiment late this
 He will Speak at St Louis Octo- Der 22. Milwaukee October 24 and Chicago October 25. "St Louis must have you. They promise you biggest meeting ever held in St Louis and guarantee you a parade with 250 automo obiles," read one of the tele- grams asking Bingham's appear ance.
 Congressman c. W. Ramseyer of Iowa, head of the speakers bureau of national republican headquar- ters at Chicago, wired: "You will do moro than any one individual in promoting substantial majorities in Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
John Mccarthy Of Springfield
 Taken Into Custody
Companion, Louis DiChristoforo of This City, Also Held Bay State Police Notify Headquarters
 Here That Prisoner Will Do Anything for Money

lice have on him, however, in that city is for taking a car without per mission. He was fined $100 and costs for that offense.
 McCarthy's local companion was Louis DiChristoforo, 2S, of 993 South Main street, a former taxi driver. Both men were booked at police headquarters on the charge of having policy slips in their pos session.
 The police link b4h Mccarthy and DiChristoforo with "Goldie" DiStiso, whose case was scheduled for trial this morning, but post poned at the request of counsel. He was arrested last Friday while accepting plays" in a doorway of an East Main street building.
 If Mccarthy came to Waterbury in the capacity of a strong arm man, and the police are inclined to believe that he did, trouble is apparently brewing among the sev- eral independent outfits that have started here. Only recently two men were arrested for attempting to "hf-jack" some slips in an East Main street store. They are identi- fled with a Seymour or Ansonia outfit anxious to locate in Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

master, but how I've improved un- der his tutelage. Hoot Gib- son, Gilbert Roland, Allan Tomblin and friend husband come in from tennis and threaten poor Max with immersion in the pool unless he plays for them. 50 we have magnificent music for an hour or more. Discussed opera and finally agreed it Is hybrid enter tainment, illogical in conception and definitely outmoded.
 
 A visit to the village shop. (. Beverly Hill is a village and we do our own shopping now. |. The glamorous Theda Bara buying lamb chops. =: Theda is now Mrs Charley Brabin, and grand hostess. Virginia Bruce, very pretty, as Mrs Jack Gilbert, Holly woods most recent bride, dispatch ing hundreds of letters at the post office, thanldng their hosts of friends for congratulatory wires
 Big night at home dough- nut hamburgers for dinner ;. :. hamburgers such as were to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Colleen Moore Turns Movie COlumniSt
 And Tells Of Life In Hollywood
BY COLLEEN MOORE

Hollywood.-Up early after the soundest of snoozes on the sleeping porch wonder why more Coll fornians don't have them? {. Grand view from that corner of the house, especially when seen over the rim of a huge beaker of orange juice my daily eye opener.
 Down to the pool for a swim with friend husband. Graf, our Great Dane, looking on with critical eye. j. Graf, for all his 130 pounds, thinks he's a lap dog, to the great discomfiture of the unwary.
 Breakfast and the morning mail, the latter a real event of the day letters from all over, and many of them interesting. . '. One from a namesake in Rumania whose modest request is for an au- tograph. A farmer in Nebraska, not so modest, needs new trac- tor. Cannot imagine why he picked on me. :. When mops and 'pails are more in my line than farm equipment, what with the many, many times have been the slavey in the first reel. :. The prize of the mail, an invitation from the Fredric Marches to their gay '90s party. What to wear, what to wear?
 To the studio to hear the lat est on my next picture. Wally Beery on the lot with his adopted baby, an adorable tot. Doesn't talk yet, but already a pedestrian |. clutching the proud Wally by the trouser leg and beaming at the world in general. I hear that Wa1ly carries the youngster in a sack on his back while he mows the lawn. . Reminisced for a while with Johnny Considine on the Hollywood weddings we have attended. Also chatted with Jack Ford, from Belfast, Ire land, if you please, and one of the gifted M.-G.-M. directors. |. Always carries heavy walking stick. Hope he doesn't use 1t on me when we work together.
 No lunch today-banting-good old Anglo-Saxon word, that |. and back home just as Marian Nixon dropped in to tell me about the six new puppies that arrived at her house during the night . so off to inspect the litter, the cut est ever. Mother a Dalmatian and the father black Chow. {. Home again to discuss lighting of portrait of me by George Cole, one of our leading artists. [. He's done grand job. All I have to do is to live up to his portrayal.
 Here comes teacher-Max Rab- inowitz-who threatens to make 8 pianist of me. A hard task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

had a few years ago at Mary's
 Kitchen on East 51st street in New
 York. Big, jovial Mary Nor
 ris was jealous of her recipe, but I
 finally wangled it out of her when
 she visited the theater in San
 Francisco during the run of my play there last winter two pounds of ground steak, two Ber-
 muda onions, grated, juice and all, yolks of two eggs, cup of matzoths meal, juice of two lemons, mix
 thoroughly, form into doughnut-
 shaped patties and drop into boil ing vegetable grease, salting and peppering after cooking. And
 there you have Q dish for a king. To the movies to see Strange Interlude" for the second time a great picture and a great cast. 1. Author O'Neill must ad-
 init the studio did well by his mas terpiece. .. A rousing game of
 backgammon, my latest passion, and another unsuccessful try at Corinne Griffith's famous broom trick-saw her do it at w. R.
 Sheehan's party for the Billy See
 mans a week ago and have been
 struggling with it ever since.
 And now to bed, and may Dan Thomas never take another vaca- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

After trailing two young men suspected of delivery policy slips, members of the emergency squad made two arrests this afternoon that may lead to some interesting . developments concerning a feud that is brewing among several out of town gambling cliques.
 One of the two arrested to-day gave his name as John Mccarthy of 27 Coombs avenue, Springfield. Within a short time after his ar rest a message over the police teletype from the Springfield po- lice gave him character recom- mendation that was far from pleas ing and incidentally set the police thinking as to possibilities of war breaking out here soon. Me Carthy was described as a strong arm man, one suspected of accept ing commissions to put the 'quietus" on anyone, anytime and any place. He will do anything for money, from petty fighting to assaults with dangerous weapon, read the message from Springfield. The only record of arrest the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
GEORGE ARLISS IN "A SUC-
 CESSFUL CALAMITY" OPEN
 ING AT THE STATE TO-DAY.

The latest in the succession of Warner Bros hits, "A Successful Calamity" starring George Arliss. opens at the Warner State theater to-day with the celebrated star in the role of an American financter of international reputation who finds his millions keeping his fam lily away from him because of the many things they permit his wife and children to do with their time.
 Mary Astor, one of the screens loveliest heroines, appears as the young wife of Mir Arliss, whose ''scads of money" permits her to indulge in such luxuries as be- friending and subsidizing young composers, redecorating the once comfortable mansion in modernsi- tic fashion and giving musicales for dowagers and debutantes. The children in "A Successful Calam- ity" are portrayed by Evalyn Knapp and William Janney. Both of them are so occupied with idle pleasures that their father is al- most a stranger to them.
 MT Arliss contributes another of his faultless performances to "A Successful Calamity" his role of millionaire, who tells his 1amlly that he has lost his fortune in or- der to bring them closer to him again, allowing him 8 wide range of action. The star reveals his abil- ity as dramatic hero and comedian in this picture of modern life among the millionaires, where only buffers and maids are truly faith full to the head of the house.
 The supporting cast of "A Suc- cessful Calamity" includes such stage and screen favorites as Grant Mitchell, Fortunio Bonanova, David Terrence, Hardie Albright. Hale Hamilton, oscar Apfel and Ran- dolph Scott.
 Another excellent surrounding program of short subjects accom- panies the feature presentation which is shown at 2:20-4:45- 7:OO and 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
THALLIUM POISONS
 THREE CHILDREN

Tulare, Cal, Oct 5.-(UP)- Three small children battled for life in a hospital here today against the deadly poison, thallium, for which medical science has no posi- tive antidote.
 The youngsters were Virginia Wilson, 2; her brother. David, 4, and Estelle Baker, 3. Hospital au- thorities were informed they ate barley poisoned with the rodent exterminator. Thallium poisoning caused the death of six Mexican laborers in this region several months ago.
 Shanghai, China, will continue it's rebuilding program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Governor Ely to Tour Three States
 for Roosevelt

Boston, Oct 5-(U. P.) - Gov ernor Joseph B. Ely, who nominat- ed Alfred E. Smith at the demo- cratic national convention in Chi. cago, to-day announced he would campaign in Connecticut, Ohio, and New York in behalf of the candid acy of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The Massachusetts governor is scheduled to address a political rally at Hartford, Conn. tomorrow at Rochester, N. Y, and Cleveland. O., October 13 and IA, respectively
 Ely revealed he had declined an invitation of William G. McAdDo to speak in California because he could not take the time off neces- sary to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
DON'T QUOTE ME
(Ry United PreSsl

Nby Cutcu TfCoo)
 Washington, Oct 5-(U. sP.) = The Lytton commissions report on the Sino-Japanese situation is ad. mittedly bulky document. Yet state department and embassy off, digest the significance of its 100,- 900 words. They still refrain from commenting on it however and their excuse is that they haven't been able to read all the report.
 The Lytton report was opened al the state department at 2 a. m Sunday. A corps of expert stenog- raphers was ready to copy it, des- pite the early hour. By 4 p m more than 100 mimegraph copies were completed. The rapidity and accuracy with which the job was done has been commended by de- partmental heads. Only a few mis- takes were made such as "compar- ability" for Compatibility"
 The republican campaign text book is the best buy for. the money at least in point of volume. II contains 2S6 pages of reading mat ter. The democratic textbook just out, is almost one third its size-only 103 pages. Both sell for 25 cents.
 The republican textbook arrang- es neatly side by side the party platform and that of the demo. crats. There is considerable waste of paper, however, because the democratic platform is approXi- republican. In the democratic text. book the party platform is in small type, and followed by a large type summary of the republican one. The summary is only a few hun dred words long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Hammer Slayer Is
 Bound Over to ] Superior Court

Norwich, Conn, Oct 5-(U. P) William H. Sweet, who told po- lice he couldn't bear to see his wife suffer during his unemployment, was bound over to criminal super for court to-day by City Court Judge Arthur F. Libby after plead ing not guilty to staying her with a hammer last week.
 Sweet was brought from the Nor wich State insane asylum, where he has been confined under examina- ton by three alienists who will re- port to superior court. He entered a routine plea of mot guilty" and was remanded to county jail.
 Sweets wife, Lila, died last Thursday after the top of her skull had been crushed by hammer blows the night before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
POLICE NAB STRONG ARM POLICY WRITER
Memorial Mass Finds
 Anchor Club Support
Bridgeport Police Society to Attend Services in Honor
 of K. of C. Founder

With impressive ceremonies, Lieutenant John H. Cassidy, re- gently reelected president and the other officers of the Bridgeport Police Anchor Club were inducted into office last night at the Knights of Columbus rooms in Bridgeport. Lieutenant John F. McGovern, past president, who was designated to officiate at the installation by Supreme President Scanlon was un- able to attend due to a serious eye injury sustained earlier in the week.
 The meeting marked the opening of the fourth year of the club. Rev Finton s. Tehan, chaplain of the Bridgeport branch and supreme chaplain of the Anchor Clubs of America, spoke after the ceremon- ies offering counsel for the ap- preaching year. He also urged the group to co-operate with the Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Service Clubs to Send Unfortunate
 Boy to School

Watertown, Mass, Oct 5-(U. P.) the generosity of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of his home town, Leonard Dowdy, Jr, 5, of Sedalia, Mo, blind, deaf, and mute, entered Perkins Institution for the Blind to-day.
 Leonard lost the senses of sight, speech, and hearing at the age of two through spinal meningitis.
 Perkins institution, first school for the blind in the United States is celebrating it's tooth anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

City Council, K. of c. in the mem- orial mass in memory of Rev Michael J. McGivney, founder of the K. of C., his brother the Rt Rev Msgr Patrick J. McGivney, supreme chaplain of the order and all deceased members, which is to be celebrated Wednesday, october 12 at St Charles church, Bridge port, at o'clock.
 Officers of the memorial mass will be the Rev John J. McGivney, pastor of St Charles church, Bridge port, brother of the founder and present supreme chaplain, the Rev Father Tehan, supreme chaplain of the Anchor Clubs, and the Rev Thomas J. Sullivan, Jr, D. D., chap lain of the Park City council. Fa- ther McGivney will be celebrant and Fathers Tehan and Sullivan will be deacon and sub-deacon, re- spectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
BANDITS LOOT
 VAULTS OF BANK

Galena, Ohio, Oct 5.-UP)-A carload of bandits sped into Gal ena at daybreak, bound and gagged a truck driver in the almost de- serted street. broke open the Bank of Galena and footed it's vault.
 The bandits cut the telephone cable connecting the town with the outside world and exploded four charges of dynamite to open. the bank vault. The interior of the bank was wrecked.
 They escaped after the blasts caused an uproar throughout the town. The extent of the banks loss was not determined.
 Cambridge. England. Is to have a new s2.500.000 library building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
md Forester Harvey as comedy

and Forester Harvey as comedy relief.
 The companion feature is Bird of Paradise adapted from Rich ard Walton Tully's famous play.
 Friday brings another sensa- tional seven act stage show and on the screen "The Crooked Circle" one of the most talked about pic- lures of the year with Ben Lyon, Zazu Pitts. James Gleason and a host of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Political Forums
 At Red Triangle
Albert Simons to Address Gathering Friday Night
 COP. Platform Due for Discussion

Albert M. Simons of Hartford, a prominent lecturer, will be the principal speaker at the first open political forum to be conducted at the central Y. M. c. A. Friday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-29
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed crcosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on,
Creomulsion with creosotc and six
other highly important medicinal cle-
ments. quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing. yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion by rcfunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Crcomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)