davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
VetOes Leadership Of Hoover In
 Upheaval

erai government to take the lead- ership in adjusting the hours of work, explaining that "there has been long overdue Q reduction of work and the number of working days per week."
 "The great Qualifications of. mo- dern industry" he asserted, "are the cheapening of production and the lessening of the toll of men. These fruits will be dead fruits un- less men earn enough so that they cen buy the things that are pro. duced and have the, leisure for the cultivation of body and mind and spirit which the great inventions are supposed to make possible"
 The governor pledged aid for American agriculture.
 "I favor more than that" he said. T advocate measures to give the farmer an added benefit called tariff benefit, to make the tariff effective on his products. Presi- dent Hoover does not favor a pro- gram of that kind., He has closed the door of hope to American agri- culture, and when he did that he closed the door of hope to you also.'
 Roosevelt spoke for an hour. t was several minutes before the crowd, ringing cowbells, footing horns and creating general bed- lam, would allow him to proceed.
 He came into Boston amid well coming thousands that greeted him on the route from Portland, Me. Bremen with their engines hauled outside their quarters sounded si- rens while the crowds at Salem, Lynn, Revere, Chelsea and Everett cheered themselves hoarse and were with difficulty restrained from overrunning his car.
 The governors schedule to-day called for a number of stops in var ious cities and towns between here and Hyde Park, N. r., but no speeches.
 He will go to Albany late to- night or tomorrow morning, re- main for a day and then proceed to New York for the two final ad- dresses of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
RooseOeIt Assaik c. O. P Doctrine Of FeGr

wheels will turn and where oppor- tunity will be given them to ro-em- ploy the millions of workers they have laid off"
 He said that tho Hoover admin istratlon neglected to take advan- taEe of the suggestions in the i've point program for unemployment relief which was drawn up during the 1929 depression under the lead- ership of the president who was then secretary of commerce.
 Roosevelt then offered his pro- gram for relief, embodying among other things, the following:
 1. Aid to meet the immediate distress.
 ?. Performance of employment through scientific planning.
 3. >Expediting of actual con- structfon of federal public works.
 He called also for co-ordinated system of employment exchanges, the advance planning of public works, and unemployment re- serves, Roosevelt said they must under our system of government be primarily the responsibility of the several states. This, the demo- cratic platform, on which l stand, makes entirely clear"
 Roosevelt caNed upon the fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

ing to throw their country Into . chasm to save themselves"
 His mention of Mellon's name drew a chorus of boos from the au- dience fin which were liberally sprinkied signs proclaiming the early return of beer. support of the veterans for Roosevelt and others bearing the legend "ss5,- OO0, 900 for Dawes but not a cent for the needy"
 Tn elaborating upon his charge of a republican campaign of intimi- dation, the governor insisted that certain industrialists were joining in "the- chorus of fear initiated the president, secretary of the treas- ury, and the republican national committee"
 "They are telling their employees that ifthey fail to support the ad- ministration of the President Hoov- CT, such jobs as they have will be in danger" he declared.
 "Such conduct is un-American and worthy of censure at the bal lot box"
 Attacking the leadership of President Hoover, the governor said:
 "You know. and know, that the democratic party is not satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

For the remainder of the presi- dents visit, the crowds were wild ly enthusiastic, although several "boos" were heard on his way to and from the station.
 Outside, another crowd of 10000 struggled vainly to reach the lobby of the Garden, but were forced to content themselves with listening to the speech from series of loud speakers covering three square blocks. A second overflow meet ing was more comfortably seated in Carnegie hall.
 "This campaign is more than a contest between two men," Presi- dent Hoover said.1 Tt Is more than contest betweenl two parties. It Is a contest between two philoso- phies of government.
 I've are told by the opposition that we must have change. that we must have q new deal. It is not the change that comes from normal development of national life to which object, but the pro- posal to alter the whole founda- tions of our natoinal life which have been builded through genera tions of testing and struggle, and of the principles upon which we have builded the nation.
 "The expressions our opponents use must refer to important chang es in our economic and social sys- tenn and our system of government, otherwise they are nothing but va cuous words. And I realize that in this time of distress many of our people are asking whether our social and economic system is in- capable of that great primary function of providing security and comfort of life to all of the fire sides of our 25,000,000 homes in America, whether our social sys- tenn provides for the fundamental development and progress of our people, whether our form of gov ernment is capable of originating and sustaining that security and progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 1-(UP)--Fore cast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Maine: Rain, slightly warmer in east and north portions tonight; Wednesday fair and colder except rain In extreme east portion.
 Vermont, New Hampshire, Massas chusetts and Rhode Island: Rain this afternoon and tonight; colder tonight; Wednesday fair and cold CT.
 Connecticut: Rain this afternoon followed by generally fair and cold CT tonight; Wednesday fair and colder.
 Washington, Nov 1--(UP)-The weather bureau to-day ordered sou 'heast storm warnings displayed from Delaware breakwater tOr East port, Me. Caution was advised to small craft from Delaware break. water southwnvd to Cape Hatteras. The bureau said . disturbarce oyer Maryland was moving northeast ward with increasing intensity.
 Washington, Nov 1-(UP)-The wea ther bureau to-day warned that a tropical disturbance of slight to moderate intensity was apparently central about 100 miles south of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The bureau said the disturbance was moving west westward about IF miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

lives of three young girls when their paths converge to create a series of highly dramatic events IS fine unidue plot of "Three On Q Match" which opens at the State tomorrow.
 The cast is a splendid one head ed by Warren William, Ann Dvorak. Joan Blondell and Bette
 The story is one of Tate's queer tricks. Three young girls graduate from public school togetherc meet after ten-year lapse. during which one of them has become the wife of e wealthy and influential lawyer, another hard-working Al fenographer. and the other, q hoydenish blonde, Is a graduate of reform school and wise-crack- ing show girl. The skein of their lives becomes tangled to produce some startling dramatic situations which are claimed to be innova- tions in screen story material.
 A strong supporting cast is added to the -four star" leading roles. The next most prominent male role is given to Lyle Talbot. Others are Allen Jenkins, who made his screen bow so effectively in "Bless- Hamilton, Humphrey Bogart. Grant
 Mitchell, Clara Blandick, Glenda
 Farrell. Buster Phelps, Frankie
 Darrow, Virginia Davis, Dawn O'Day and Betty Carrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Mothers, Mix This At Home for
 a Bad Cough
Saves g. So Easy! No Cookingl

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mix ture and try it for distressing cough. It's no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifie, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2H ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put 1t into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made costs no more than small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is the most effective remedy that money can buy. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
 This simple remedy has a remark able three-fold action. It soothes and heals the infamed membranes, lOosens the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.
 Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form. famous as d healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Washington, Nov 1.-UP)- President Hoover returned to-day from 20-hour tour of five east ern states, in which he reiteraetd the "Americanism' of his govern mental policies, and brought his campaign to q climax with the charge that his opponents would destroy the very foundations of the American system"
 To the 150,000 citizens who greeted him along his hurried way from Washington, and to the 22,- 900 who cheered him in Madison Square Garden last night, the president sounded q warning against altering the foundations of our national life which have been builded through generations of testing and struggle"
 To the communities through which he passed, Mir Hoover preached the doctrine of protec- tive tariff, declared his adminis- tration had saved this nation from a quarter of q century of chaos and degeneration and saved the intergrity of our government and the honesty of the American dollar"
 And to the regular forces of de- mocracy opposing him for the presidency, he linked as demand ing revolutionary changes of q profound and penetrating charac- ter" such dissident senator's as Norris, LaFolletet, Cutting, Long and Wheeler.
 Throughout his speeches, Mir Hoover returned, time and time again to the theme around which his exposition was built-"destruc- tion to our whole conception of the American system," as the pur- pose of his opponents.
 Mir Hoover was introduced to his audience in New York by Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. widow of the late president. It was one of the most enthusiastim gatherings of his followers yet held during his campaign, and although they had strained against police lines for hours before they were permitted to crush through and into the great arena, their enthusiasm was not so abated but that they could give him q 16-minute ovation be- fore permitting him to speak.
 He paid a graceful tribute to Mrs Roosevelt-and for. a moment was interrupted by the lone piping voice of young heckler in the gallery who was promptly hustled out by police and secret service operatives.
 The heckler's interruption camc just as the president was about to make his opening address. Through the loud speakers the great crowd distinctly heard the yell, "You're a liar-you're a liar!"
 Instantly there was an uproar in the neighborhood of the heckler, and in the melee he was beaten with fists and mauled, while po- ! lice and detectives rushed to get him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

the straight and narrow path, and who supplements his activities with radio broadcasts detailing the minor transgressions of various people. in the public eye. But t IS when lie interferes with the activl- ties Of Kidnapping gangsters that the columnist encounters serious trouble, and the pictures comes to q climax in 6 tragedy that is so unexpected as to leave the audi ence breathless. Ayres supporting cast in "Okay America" includes Maureen ,O'Sullivan, Walter cat lett, Louis Calhern, Nance ONeii' and many other screen favoriLes. The picture was directed by ray Garnett. William Anthony Mc. Guire, former newspaper mhn and famous author, wrote tne stoTS originally for Walter Catleu.
 The companion feature is Franx Bucks Bring Elm Back Alive.
 try. 60 with him into the track iesa Jungle where only savage beasts dwell. stand by his side as a 3O-foot Python comes to death eripg with royal Bengal tiger. Sea with him primevai battles be. tween panther and tiger. Thrill with him as the black panther, cor sair of the jungle, falls victim to the crushing jaws of the giant river crocodile. Gaze in wonder at the eternal war of the wilds as infuriated elephants trumpet de- fiance to the jungle world and sights hidden Q million years from
 mortal eyes now flash before your own. Sit spellbound as the most amazing picture ever made unfoids revealing thrills and sights you may never behold again. Also on tho bill is comedy featurette,
 Hollywood Half Backs" also short subjects. Women attefsding to-day can secure pyrcloid dresser T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HOOver Sees American System Wrecked By Democratic Victory

"Our people should consider the primary facts before they come to the judgment--not merely through political agitation, the glitter of promise, and the Encouragement of temporary hardships-whether they will support changes which radically affect the whole system which has been builded up by 150 years of the toll of our fathers.
 The president urged his listeners to look further into "what revo- lutionary changes have been pro- posed by the candidates them- selves"
 "We must lock-" he said, Unto the type of leaders who are cam paigning for the democratic tick ct, whose philosopiTies have been well known all their lives whose demand for change in the Amer ican system Is frank and force ful refer particularly to Senator Norris, Senator LaFol- letet, Senator Cutting, Seantor Huey Long, Senator Wheeler, Will liam k. Hearst and other expon- ents of social philisophy different from the traditional American one.
 Unless these men feel assur- ance of support to their ideas they certainly would not be|supporting these candidates and the democra- tic party"
 The president reviewed his con- captions of "ordered liberty" de- claring that the state Is founded on "a peculiar conception of self government designed to maintain this equal opportunity to the indi- vidual, and through decentraliza tion 1t brings about and maintains these responsibilities
 "The centralization of govern ment," he said, Twill undermine re- sponsibilities and will destroy the system.' ly
 Swinging to discussion of the financial and economic situation, MT Hoover repeated his story of the monetary crisis, telling his audience this crisis was ''so great that many of the leading banks sought directly or indirectly to convert their assets into gold or its equivalent with the result that they practically ceased to function as credit institutions; that many of our citizens sought flight for their capital.-to other countries; that many of them attempted to hoard gold in large amounts yet these forces were overcome, per- haps by narrow margins-and this action demonstrates what the cour- age of q nation can accomplish under the resolute leadership of the republican party"
 We saved the nation," he con- tinued, from 0 quarter of cen- tury of chaos and degeneration, and we preserved the savings, the insurance policies, gave Q fighting chance to me to hold their homes We saved the integrity of the gov ernment and the honesty of the American dollar. And we installed measures which to-day are bring ing back recovery.
 1T therefore contend that the problem of to-day is to continue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Boston Address Bristles With a
 New Offensive
nY FREDERICK !. sToRM

Limited Press Stan Correspondentl
 En Route with Governor Roose- welt in New England, Nov 1 = GU. P.)--Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt to-day turned to southern New England in his campaign to cap- ture the northeast, and advanced upon Rhode Island and Connecti- cut after a major address in Bos- ton in which he accused the Hoover administration of waging a campaign of "threats and intimi- dation."
 The democratic presidential nom- fnee planned to visit a number of cities including Providence, Woon- socket, R. l., and Winsted and Ca- naan, Conn. Before returning to his Hyde Park, N. r., home tonight, thus completing a swing through all of the New England states.
 Roosevelt spoke before 15,000 enthusiastic democrats in the Bos- ton Arena, thrusting sharply at the president, and following 1t up with an ennunciation of his three-point plan for unemployment relief and a reiteration of his policies regard ing the Forgotten man."
 He also accused the administra- { ton of ian outpouring of mis-state- ments," and the spreading of fear "through certain republican indus trial leaders"
 Roosevelt summed up the repub- Iican campaign by asserting that as a storm of approval for the demo- cratic policies has grown, several moods have come over the utter ances of the president, and his supporters"
 First" he charged, they were plaintively apologetic; then they were indignant at congress. Finally they have in desperation resorted to the breeding of fear.
 "At first the president refused to recognize that he was in a contest. But as the people have responded to our program with enthusiasm he recognized that we were both can- didates. And then dignity died.
 "At Indianapolis he spoke of my rguments-misquot them. But at Indianapolis he went further. He abandoned argument for personal ities."
 Commenting on the economic sit- uation, Roosevelt then added that "the administration attempts to un- dermine reason through fear - to [ tell us that the world will come to an end on November if they are not returned to power for four years more.
 'sThey crack" he asserted, "the 'wkip of feas'' over the backs of American voters"
 Declaring that even ambassador Andrew Mellon in England "in- vokes the same sinister threat and seeks to spread it to the rest of the civilized world" the governor told the story of the Roman Senator who threw himself into a chasm to sGve his country.
 'These gentlemen are of a new breed" he observed. "They are will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
In The Local.
 TheaterS
PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD"
 MOST PUBLICIZED FILM

MUST FUbLkClAED FILM
 The picture which millions of persons have heard about! The picture that inspired two hundred thousand amateurs to turn mystery story writer's!
 The most talked-about story Hollywood has ever produced!
 Each of these rather startling phrases can be used to describe Radio Pictures broadcast special, "The Phantom of Crestwood." opening Thursday at the Poll Pal ace theater.
 For never before has an authors work, or a screen or Q stage pro- duction had such 8 preparatory campaign as was given this fea- ture.
 Planned and written both as q radio drama and as a scenario, the opening instalments of this thrill. ing story recently were broadcast in six weekly sequences over the great red network of the National Broadcasting company.
 Millions of listeners heard the development of "The Phantom of Crestwood" each Friday night. These millions were urged, having heard ali but the solution of the mystery, to write a 500 word epd- ing as they would solve 1t. And for the best endings cash prizes totaling $6,000 were offered. via the radio, newspapers, periodicals and billboards.
 Additional interest in this thrill- CT of thrillers was aroused by a series of advance advertisements in national magazines, key city newspapers, and on theater screen and blllboards throughout the country. Heads of the promotion estimate that hundred million Americans and Canadians either have read or heard about "The Phantom of Crestwood." For such a campaign months of preparation were necessary. Other months, fewer in number, were re- quired by the Radio studios In Hol- lywood to make ready for and to film the story. All in all, each factor considered, 1t can be claimed that "The Phantom of Crestwood" is the most famous mystery story - The cast in "The Phantom of Crestwood" is one of importance. Included are Karen Morley, Ricar- do Cortez, H. B. Warner, Pauline derick, Ivan Simpson, Anita Louise, Tom Douglas, Matty Kemp, George E. Stone, Aileen Pringle, "Skeets" Gallagher, Sam Hardy and others to a total of two score. The story is, by Bartlett Cormack and J. Walter Ruben, the latter directing the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
"OKAY AMERICA" AND "BRING FEM BACCK ALIVE, AT NEW GARDEN.

The intimate life of c New York newspaper columnist Is revealed in "Okay America" the Universal drama which Is showing at the New Garden theater to-day and to morrow with Lew Ayres in the starring role. Ayres enacts the part of a "chatter writer" who of- ten brings consternation to indis- erect Broadwayites whc stray from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
PALACE RE,ADEER "IdFE BEGfNS'' CLOSING
 AT STATE; "THREE ON A

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement of Nr,ife Begins" Warner Brothers thrilling epic of the talking screen. now playing at Warmers state theater. By all means see this picture if you have not already
 The contrasting stories of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-eY DAN THOMAS

HolywoodJust strolng around-and sometimes thinking % odds Beverly Hlls Ruth chaeon surrounded by bodyguard of three husky dsturbing from New York 
 driving in other |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

wonder just when their marriage is going to take place or has H there are rumors. Claudette Colbert trying to make up her mind whether to accept an offer for the lead in a New York show this winter.
 Myfna Loy standing up between scenes in Animal Kingdom" that's the penalty for wearing such a tight dress 1t looks nice, though. .. Wynn Gibson and Arthur Lubin going into the new Club New Yorker they were together at the Cocoanut Grove the other night, too. Frances Dee all engrossed in letter |. French stamps on the envelope, too looks as though that par ticular romantic flame hasn't died out yet.
 Hooray Karen Morley i> about to get vacation .. her first this year but she had to faint from exhaustion on the SC, before studio officials got big. hearted Sally Eilers and Minna Gombell heading for hos pital to see Thelma Todd who's quite i'll. Charley Far rell parking in front of the tennis club he spends most of his time there these days. Zeppo Marx and Phil Berg getting ready for a ''re.take" on their auto race.
 Connie Bennett sporting q gor- -.~... ...sxy. s.ka oa vnyahirA and dfA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
THE FOUR MARK BROTHERS IN "H OR SE FEATHEIiS'' CHEST MORRIS IN "BREACH OF PROEiSIC's ON DOUBLE BILL AT STRAND NOW

The four merry mad Marx Brothers, specialists in nonsense, are starred in Horse Feathers" their fourth comedy hit now at Warmers Strand theater.
 "Horse Feathers" like previous Marx Brothers pictures, is sheer foolery, with the bemustached Groucho talking and punning at Q terrific rate, slow.movlng Chico answering in Italian dialect and occasionally playing the plano, red -winged Harpo chasing hls blondes, and almost.normal Zep. DO making love to the ingenue.
 Tn "IIorse Feathers" how. ever, they have definite roles. Groucho is Q college president who took that job to get his son, Zeppo, out of school. where ho has spent twelve years or so. Chico is the village bootlegger and Harpo the village dog
 Between them, they manage to tear the college and everything else to pieces.
 Horse Feathers was written by Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby and S. J. Pereiman. noted come- dy-makers themselves. Music and lyrics are by Kalmar and Ruby, with Norman Mcleod directing. Perelman. author of sev.. eral humorous books, collaborated on "Monkey Business" . previous Marx Brothers picture, while Ruby and Kalmar, authors of numerous Broadway musical hits, worked on the stage production of "Animal Crackers"
 The same program also includes Breach of Promise" stnrrinl Chester Morris and Mae Clarke This Is a new release and is beine shown in Waterbury for the first time, on this program.