davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1929 PANEL; repossessed;
yours for unpaid balance Of $l12. CheYner,
1881 You ST. NV.
FORD k-TON PANEL DELIVERY; excellent
condition: $40. Apt. 8, sol 10th st. s.w.
FORD 1881 AA DUMP TRUCK. closed cab,
dual wheels. hydraulic hoist. Cost over 5000
new; repossessed; must sell at once. Here
Is q chance for the first buyer for only 1929.
VIII sell on terms to responsible party.
1881 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

4o5 KEDRICK. 1901 K-SOUTHERN FRONT
large tWo-room, private bath apt entrance
hall; splendid closets: conveniently located
Evening star., 1932-09-23

1922 18th NW.-Bright rooms. newly fur
nished all conveniences; privileges Of own
home attractive meals; reasonable. North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
PHYSICIAN TOOK HIS OWN MEDI CINE
 AND DIED

Mercedes, Tsx, Nov o.-(UP, Victim Of his willingness Co ''iako his own n1cdlcIlo.n pr H. 10. 1nlFi0o dropped dead after swallowing two c0mnOuniiB ho prescribed for Mrs IIuulndn Loya De Candu. Immediately after she he'd taken the n1ctli- cine, Mrs Dc Cnndu expired.
 "Fou have killed her-gou have killed her." screamed Feis- lives grouped about fl1c bedside.
 "N0," Dr 0arrido remonsfEat- cd. s1t waa her ailment-~ziot my medicine. See, ! will take fhe same doses she had"
 < He poured himself tho Garnc portions and drank them. The sumo swift reaction which claimed the life of his patient killed the doctor. An Inquest was ordered.
 Medical men festlfled the two prescriptions reacted tO each other to form e dcndIy poison. Taken half am hour. or mort apart, they said, the chemical would have been harmless, counterncted by gastric juices.
 Justice ". D. UcclSef returned q verdict of accidental denth in both cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
WEEKLY MEETING
 OF LIONS CLUB
District Governor Guest at Session Held at The
 Elton To-day
COMMITTEES NAMED

Wilbur Dixon, district governor, was guest at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Lions club this noon at the Hotel Elton. WH- liam J. Pape, newspaperman, was the principal speaker.
 Dr Glenn Sweet appointed vari- ous committees. William Briggs was named chairman of the Good and Welfare committee and will be assisted by E. Norton Decker and Edward Barrows. The Boy Scout financial drive committee was also named with the following selected: Layton Rose, chairman; Louis WenzeI. Bernard Wilhelm, William Briggs, Edward Becker, Merwin Bronson, Frank Bailey and Ed ward barrows.
 Crayton Carpenter was elected chairman of the Interclub relations committee with Harry x. Cashin, Clayton Rose, Andrew Larson and Francis Calvin as aides. Andrew Larson was chosen chairman of the ticket committee for the Ame- lia Earhart lecture at the state armory, November 15, which Is be- iog sponsored by the selvice clubs for the Mutual Aid fund. He will be assisted by Harry x. Cashin and Edward Becker.
 Frank Bailey was named chair. man of the district committee and will have the entire personnel of the club as assistants. All returns on the clubs recent card party have not been made as yet. but II is a certainty that the venture was a success. It was also announced that the club bowling league would commence November IA at 7:5O o'clock at Genlot's alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
NO DECISION AT WILEY HIGH DEBATE
Question Left Open Until Votes Are Counted After
 Polls Close
LIVELY DISCUSSION

The end of difficulty and prob- Iems lies in the election of the Roosevelt Garner ticket, claimed Al Smith, the Happy Warrior. in his address at Music Hall in Troy, N. Y., but simultaneously in the Wilby auditrouim, members of the Wilby high school debating club debated on the same thought, tho arguments and rebuttals on the three presidential candidates being called a practical tie.
 James Moran, faculty advisor of the club. asked the audience to judge, and assured them that designating which candidate should be chosen was big problem. He besought them to show no pre5u- dice toward any of the three parties. Chairman Al Vestro, at the conclusion of the debate, ex- pressed the opinion that next Tuesday should decide which can- didate was the best.
 The Roosevelt debators includ- ed Raymond Leopold, James Overton and Pompeii Lentini while Hoover's standard bearers were Eleanor Banis, Dorothy Espelin and Sanda Bollogno, Florence An derson. Bella Shain and Samuel Rymer expressed their thoughts in favor of Thomas.
 Miss Marie Scalzo entertained the audience during rebuttals with several brief piano selections while Miss Evelyn Nevis rendered sev- eral popular songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
ASK COURT TO FIX REEVES COUNSEL FEE
Most Remarkable Of All Interviews By
 Auto Manufactures
Walter P. CfrysIer Has Bet S9,OOO,OOO on Economic Future of America -N No Mention Is Made on Political Candidates

| like shrapnel against the frames. "It's time of opportunity" lie said, leaning. tense and eager across his desk. "It's the biggest chance a man ever had. It's time to get out and do things-and keep doing them. And that doesn't mean the big fellow alone-it means everyone, the worker. the office man, everyone--whether he's got a job or not. If hell get out and dig for chances, find them, use them. he has the chance of his life today!
 'It's a time for courage!" he said. his voice pitched low, "a time for enthusiasm and imagina- ton. It's @ time to work, and think, to tighten our belts the way the Indians did in famine, to drive through for the good times we know are ahead. It's silly to doubt country like this. We're in a deiuge. But we've got men left--Chrysler corporation has men, tireless. working, planning. thinking men. We can buy now at prices we could never buy at be- fore. We can build better and sell lower. It's the biggest chance we ever had. We're making the most of it."
 A question was asked. Chrys- ler's snapping eyes softened. He looked out at the roaring, pelting rain, the clouds beyond his win dow. Ruler of an economic empire that stretches in dealerships from Capetown to Reykjavik, Iceland, that embraces myriad factories and multiple product divisions, there was no arrogance of power in his voice as he spoke.
 "Yes, what shall we say to< the man down in the street, the fellow on the corner. broke, without T job? It's hard to say. know. I've been there.
 ''Its hard. But we can say this. Have confidence in yourself. Keep thinking and planning and hunt ing. Don't take the line of least resistance. Keep your enthusiasm and your faith. Find a chance In some new business if not in your own. Find some new product, new line. We'll spend four million this year on research and engineering alone, planning for 1884 and 1885. There hasn't been a depression as bad as this before, or will be again.
 We lost $5,346,ooo this qurater. because we're paying as we go, not fooling ourselves. Yet we paid tho dividend because we knew that 5000 stockholders could use that .25 they got for each share. That's another evidence of our faith in the future.
 "Every mans got to do the same kind of thing--do the best he can Common n-scnse tells us that this country is coming through. But courage tells us, whether we have 6 job or not, that the big chances are here today, bigger than before, and we've got to work and sweat to find them.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
File Application To Compensate For
 Work Of 10 Months
Work of Attorney in Merchants Trust Receivership Cited Another Motion To-day Seeks Blanket Permission to File Suits in Interests of Closed Banking House

torney Reeves was appointed coun- sei for the Citizens & Manufacture CTS National Bank, Inc, receiver for the Merchants Trust company on last December 24th in superior court. It states that he has per formed all the duties incident to the employment of counsel and that he has received nc compen- sation up to the present time.
 Tn another motion filed to-day tho receiver asks the courts per mission to bring suit to collect the assets of the Merchants Trust Co. whenever in the judgment of the receiver such an action should be brought. The petition explains that the receivers work will be facil- itated and that it's possibilities of successful collection will be in- creased. The application states that when suit is brought promptly 1t will prevent loss of collection through a transfer and further points out that sometimes a delay in preparing an application to bring suit vitally affects the success of placing an attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
BOTH NOMINEES ON FINAL LEG OF MOST
 IMPORTANT BATTLE

Governor Roosevelt planned a brief invasion of New Jersey late today, to be followed by speeches in New York city and Brooklyn to- night, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Alfred F. Smith was cheered nightly at Troy, N. r., as he de- clared the solution of the prob. lems that remain unsettled lies n the election of Roosevelt and Gar ner." He termed President Hoover "the leader of the dry party in America"
 Secretary of Treasury Mills in T Brooklyn address contended con- tinuation of a republican regime offered the best hope for change in prohibition. He declared south ern states would block the demo- cratic plan for outright repeal.
 Tn Boston, Newton D. Baker. democrat, charged the administra- ton "has suggested no real remedy for the depression" In nearby Lowell, Mass, Ambassador Walter E. Edge argued that Interruption of the Hoover economic program would he "fata1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Local Boys Took
 Entrance Exams
Seventeen Candidates for United States Military
 Academy

John Egan of Willow street and Drank Egan of Hamilton avenue were among the IT candidates who took the examinations yesterday Afternoon at Hartford to secure ap- pointment as principal and alter nate from the Connecticut national guard to take entrance examina- tions for the United States mili- tary academy at West Point.
 The exams were given in the state. armory and the list of na- fional guardsmen candidates was the largest ever to take the tests. The board in charge of the exams will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Hartford at which time 1t ts expected that the names of the principal and alternate will be announced.
 John Egan Is the son of Dr and Mrs John J. Egan and is member of the All-Waterbury foot ball team. Frank is a senior at Crosby high school and is cap tain of the football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
NEVADA ENTERS
 THE THIRD DAY
Hope for Relief Rests With Money From
 Washington

Reno, New. Nov - GU. Po - Purse strings frightened perceptibly to-day as Nevada entered the .nird ' a,n, holiday" with IS of the 25 banks in tho state closed.
 Hope for relief was based large- " on the findings of two Recon sfruction Finance Corporation re- pregentatives sent here to investi- gate Governor Fred Balzar's appn- cation for a $2.000,000 loan to stab 4iize the 12 banks controlled by George wingfield. There was talk of special legislative session 10 aid inc Wingfield chain of banks if the loan is refused. The banks handle the bulk of Nevada's bus ir,csg and hold $17.000,00 in depos- ffa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
TWO STATES IN ELECTION ARE
 TO DETERMINE
New Jersey and Colorado Will Decide Who Will Control the Senate

Washington, Nov ? 2-- (UP)-- Whether senate control will shift from republicans to democrats in the short session beginning next month depends on election results in New Jersey and Colorado.
 Two of the three elections for unexpired terms are in those states. The third is in Georgia where Richard B. Russell, Jr, democrat, has no opposition In the election to i'll a democratic va- caricy.
 Karl c. Schuyler. republican, and Walter Walker, democrat, are the candidates in Colorado. Sena. tor Warren Barbour, republican, Is opposed by Percy H. Stewart. dem- ocrat, in New Jersey. Both seats have been republican.
 Winners in other senate contests must wait to take office until the 73rd congress convenes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
OLD STAGE STAR IS
 DYING AND DRESSES < STAGE FOR FINALE

Kansas City. Nov 3-CUP)-one grand finale, and then the last cur fai-s for Geneyieve Lowell, star of "Tpe Black Crook" the famous production that entertained and shocked theater- goers in the nine- ties Dying in the research hospi- tai here. Miss Lowell issued the stage directions for her exit, and died, last night, as she desired.
 ..All the world was stage" to 1Ers fC. c. Craig, famous half q century ago as Genevieve Lowell, the star of Americas first musical comedy, "The Black Crook; lead- ing lady in "The Count of Monte tsristo" and Gretchen in Rip Van Winkle." And stage she would have 1t to the very end. I'm ready. It will be my final role. All the plans are made--the stage is set" she peacefully replied to doctors who warned of impending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Ruth Nichols Crashed
 With Republican Plane

Shortly after 3 o'clock she attempt. ed the disastrous take-off.
 The aviatrix had degignated her planned dash across the continent a campaign flight" in the inter. ests of the republican party. She said she expected to distribute campaign matter along her route, and upon her arrival in California,
 would be prepared to take the stump for President Hoover and Vice. President Curtis. The flight had been arranged by the repub- iican national committee with the hope that the aviatrix would set a speed record. "Tm through with night flying Miss Nichols told friends as she prepared to go to her home in Rye, N. Y., She attribut- cd the crash to the heavy fuel load. :. 625 gallons of gasoline and 32 gal- Ions Of oil. and the fact that the field was in serni-darkness. It was her third nishap ia recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

death.
 Daily an intimate friend went to her bedside to dress her hair, to attend the details of the make up" for the final "appearance." Mrs Craig selected the costume she would wear; chose pallbearers and honorary pallbearers. and notified them.
 In Elmwood cemetery she had built a monument, over which IS q bronze figure of Mercedes. the part she played in Monte Cristo" at the height of her career when she was 40 years old.
 There won't be. any date of birth on the vault" she told friends. "The only persons who care about us when we're dead are our friends, and they will know all that. The inscription will simply say Genevieve Lowell, Died.....' (Date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
(By United Prcss)

President Hoover turned west ward today for final campaign tour that will span the continent. His democratic rival, Governor Roosevelt, prepared to lay down last barrage of speeches in the New York metropolitan area.
 Leaving Washington at 4:20 p. m. today on his fifth invasion of the west, MT Hoover will make more than 30 long and short speeches tomorrow and Saturday in Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Then he will speed on across the Rockies to his Palo Alto, Calf, home to vote on Tuesday. The presidents decision to go to California was revealed in a mes sage to Pacific coast voters. 'Ap- pealing for west coast support. he said farm produce of that section would go to rot under democrat ic low tariff regime. MT Hoover also made public statement de- nying he had changed the prohibi tion views set forth in his accept ance speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Floyd Bennett Field. N. r.. No- vember 3.-(UP) = Ruth Nichols' contemplated nonstop flight to Los Angeles for new womenB rans-continental speed record failed today when her plane was wrecked In the take-off here.
 The ship. monoplare recently reconstructed for additional speed. turned over on itsS side as 1t left the runway. Clarence Chamberlin. transatlantic flyer. and others at the field helped Miss Nichols crawl from the wreckage. She said she was not injured. Miss Nichols had been waiting for favorable weather for the take-off for several days. shortly after midnight she re- ceived reports indicating air con ditsQns were good, with the excep- ton Of snow flurries in the Grea: Lakes region. She took her plane out on the apron and began warm lng the motor about 2:3O a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
AUTHOR BRUCE
 BARTON SUED
Former Woman EmplOye Asks $25O,000 Dam-
 ages for Defamation

New York/ Nov s-CUP) Bruce Barton, author and advertising writer, was charged with defama- ton of character in an action for $250, 900 filed by Mrs Frances King. a former employe of his firm. Bar ton served with civil arrest war rant, was released on 5000 bail.
 According to papers in the case, an alienation of affections action was undertaken by Mrs King s husband. Hugh Rodgers King. four years ago. This resulted in q settle- ment after which. according to Mrs Kings charges, Barton dis credited her with prospective em- ployes to her disadvantage. Among other allegations in the case, she claimed Barton once charged her with working badger game" on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
WERE LOOKING
 FOR MOOSE BUT
 MET WITH BEAR

quebec, Nov 3-(UP)-Gaston Marquis, a Quebec hunter. killed a Af5-pound bear with q revolver after two hunting companions Tainted when the animal charged. The trio were after Moose. but had left their camp for a walk near the Maine border, the only nrearm they carried was a revolver which hung from Marquis hip.
 When the bear charged, Marquis fired three shots at the animal. The bear was slowed up but pre- pared for final plunge. Marquis' com panions fainted. Marquis fired inc last bullet in the revolver. The bear dropped dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Application to compensate Att Iorney Francis T. Reeves for his 1crviceB as counsel In the Mer- chants Trust company receivership case was filed in superior court 3his afternoon. No amount is listed In the application signed by Attorney Reeves which asks the court to fix the sum for the period from December "A, 1881 to october 21, 1O32.
 The application states that At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
College Paper in
 Texas Vicious in
 Attack on PrOfS

Austin, Texas, Nov 3.-UP)- Texas university was entertained to-day by the appearance of The Sexan," a burlesque of the schools daily publication, the Texan.
 Faculty members were not so amused. "The Sexan" made yelled charges against unnamed profess sors, and declared if they were not removed by the board of regents, the charges would be repeated with names included.
 Expulsion is the penalty for is- suance of a publication not author ized by the board of publications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
UNITED STATES ASKS GREECE
 FOR INSULL

Athens, Nov 3.--UP)-The United States legation to-day re- quested the extradition of Samuel Insult. after exchange of ratifica- ton of the extradition treaty be- tween the Greek and American governments. Simultaneously. the minister of the interior ordered close surveillance of Insult. ale though his arrest had not been or dered late to-day. The legations request was made to the foreign minister.
 The minister of the interior said the question of Insults arrest and extradition would be determined by the new cabinet of Premier Panagiotis Tsaldaris. which was expected to be completed and sworn in tomorrow. Tsaldaris pre- yiously was understood to have op- posed Insults expulsion or extra dition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
1y ELHER Q. wALzER

NOAAA&M NAAAM 4 AAtNAA4AA1NA N1NAAA@%IeI New York, Nov 3-(UP)- Stocks reacted to more than $ points in a quiet session to-day, and rallied moderately from the lows before the close.
 The volume was larger than rec cent sessions. being about equiv- total. The greater portion of the sales terday--eoo. .O0o shares was transacted in the last 50 min- utes. while to.day's business was spread out.
 ffomestake Mining was the eefi- sation of the day. It reached a record high at 1Bs up 1pH points. This rice brought moderate buying into other gold mining company shares and they moved up frac- tons to q point. The buying in Homestake was said to result from conditions within the company and not from any indication of imitation or further commodity weakness. It was unofflcially reported the com pany was to make . better showing in 1882 than in 1881 in earnings. and some market observers ex- pressed the opinion the dividend would be increased.
 Homestake has only 26l,1e0 shares outstanding and these are closely held. Hence, the move- I11e1lts of the issue are considered unimportafit marketwise. Neverthe- less, the late recovery in the gen. ,eral list was aecribeA in part to tho sensational rise in that stock.
 Traders generally paid more at- tention to the grain market. Wheat broke to record low levels and closed near the lows with losses of more than q cent bushel. Other grains moved in narrow range as did cotton futures.
 Weakness Tn railroad bonds was responsible for further selling In railroad shares which still were under the influence of the St Louis-San Francisco railway re. ceiverskip. Consensus of estimates on the car loadings total for the week ended October 20, to be an. nouncod Saturday, was that load. ings would decline 10000 to 25,. 900 cars, about the same percent. age decline as In the correspond. ing week of last year.
 Before the late rally, Delaware T Hudson broke to 64 off 6M; Atchison 85H off 1M; Lackawan. na 22 off 2M and New York Gen. tral 10 off K. Colorado M South ern and Beech Creek, inactive is- sues, made wide breaks.
 Steel common was forced down to 31h oft a point in the early trading. It had opened at 32N up N. It's high for the day. Near the close 1t was to around yester- days last price.
 American Telephone never got to par until in the last half hour. It touched a low for the day of 98M off % point net.
 Farm equipment shares and mail order issues were hard hit following the new break in wheat. Case touched 31A off 3N points; International Harvester 18h off M; Montgomery Ward 9% off H; and Sears Roebuck 15% off K.
 General Motors ranged between 11M and 12%, its steadiness acc counted for by declaration of the regular quarterly dividend an- nounced after the close yesterday. That declaration was held in part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT

(COVfEtsng lUoA Uy OmltcU EEch9B
 New York, Nov 3--Walter P. Crysler has bet 39,000,0 900 on the economic future of America, al- though he admits he doesn't know when the depfession is going to end.
 The sum mentioned is that ex- pended in dies. tools, jigs. fixtures and new machinery to produce the new Plymouth car announced yes tefday.
 with the automotive industry at it's low of years. with his own company operating at a loss for the first nine months of the year, he made the $9,000,000 investment confident that the money would re- turn in sales in 1883.
 He told the story today, sitting before a stained glass window in his timbered Norman office on the 56th floor of the Crysler building, 56 seconds up from the street level as the express elevator climbs.
 Rain and fog hung over the city; the room was literally in the midst of the low lying clouds. Wind gusts roared, thundered and whined against the windows, rain pelted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
SEIZE MOTOR TRUCK

Sandwich, Mass, November - (UP) Coast Guardsmen seized q motor truck carrying about 15Q cases of liquor. valued at $12,000 at retail prices, near here today. They arrested man who described himself as James E. Mckay of West Yarmouth. The captive and the contraband were taken to Bos- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB

The Elementary Teachers Social Studies club will meet next We'd nesday. The gathering was sched- uled for yesterday, but postponed when no meeting place was se- cured. The purpose of Wednesdays meeting will be to organize so- cial and entertainment program for the coming months. The com mittee includes: Mary A. Grady of Wilson school, Anna F. M. Dwyer and Laura A. Biron of Drlggs school and Mary A. Sullivan of Barnard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
New York City
 Got $21,5OO, 900
 From City Banks

New York, November = (UPl = New York city today borrowed $21,500,000 from two banks to cover November obligations. The bankers previously had made 1t clear that loans beyond this month would depend on economies effect ed in city government.
 The money borrowed today from the Chase National Bank and the National City Bank will cover or- dinary expenditures with $3,000,- 900 set aside for work and home relief. The loan was arraigned