davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

''Now I want to make another prediction, and that is, that in more than 30 of the AS states. Gov ernor Roosevelt's majority will be more than the republican candi- dates total vote. predict a great and triumphant victory. Governor Roosevelt will place a new record into American political annals for posterity to marvel at.
 We need not go beyond tte Llt- erary Digest's plain figures of what is going to happen next Tuesday. It is a simple, fairly taken and irl- telligently presented, of what the American people are thinking about.
 s'We're not worried any more about the New England States; for a time there were one or two that gave us some concern, but the great ex-Governor of New York state, Alfred E.. Smith. clinched those for us. The only thing on my mind at this moment is. How much over ten million will Governor Roosevelt's popular majority go?
 If we compare this 1892 Literary Digest poll with their poll of 1928. we can see an improvement in Democratic strength of over 65 per cent.
 The Maine election showed us 61 per cent better than in 1923, and said at that time that the sit- uation in our favor in the rest of the country was even better than In Maine.
 My guess is that we're going to come closer to an Il, 100000 ma- jority than 10,000,0 900. That's the way we interpret the figures. and its pretty clear answer to what the people are thinking about. From our figures, believe there will be, a bigger vote boiled than in 1928, so great IS the eagerness of the people to vote for change. T am in constant touch with the state charmen, and from every sec tion comes the woFd that the tide for Roosevelt is sweeping in. strong and forceful. The voice of the peo- pie will be heard on Tuesday. "The Pacific coast is ours. be- yond the slightest possibility of q doubt. Wen pile up million ma l jority in the states of California, Oregon and Washington, Oregon and Washington will each go well over one hundred thousand each; | California will make up the bal ance needed for the million major ity. | had assurances that the whole | eight states are ours Montana l Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, New Mex | leo, Arizona, Colorado and Nevada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
REUNITED AFTER 4o YEARS

Montrose, Colo. (UP)-Martin Riley and Mike Riley who had not seen each other for more than 40 years, enjoyed a reunion recently Mike Riley has lived in Richmond Center Wis, for the long period. His brother moved west when young, and neither had seen each other since that time.
 "Motormota" is the name given by an inventor in Italy to his new motor device in which hte rider sits inside a big wheel.
 Domestic trade in the Irish Free State has been drastically re- duced by the tariff war between the Free State and Great Britain.
 Regular air mail and freight service between Berlin and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is to be established this year, the trip to be made in five days and the route to be through Marseilles. Barcelona. Cadiz and Pernambuco with a re- fueling station in nid-Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
PAIN
 DEADENED CHEST COLDS L00SENED
 WITHOUT DRUGS

Get Qulek teli4{ from neurnlela psiu. sciafics pain. nsuEitis pain, rheumsfic pain, 's' s ses ssa & ass1 .asas asissssA s.sss :o s Bannae Bcngut (pronounced Ben-C -Cay) on fhe spot It doesn'k blister or stain, Unb t h till it .ainlks dewn and soolhes tks psIn or breaks np ths ehsst cold. Iaks pe enough to -de.den" pain or loosen | shesf cold may net be rood for you-
 But beware Of limitations. Ak your druggIst for Bsume H4ngue by Sszne fcalled "Een- Gay in EnEIish). Ihere srs isfIcns ef ksnsGsy Hsds ssi q SyaPRss3s { s'I atnEe. Ihef $ Wly they gro <11<r. Xtet H el.e why t9ey ase ia!l[eesivs. Iesist .sn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
President Was
 We'll Received
'(continued from Page D

AJNOuLlHuSQl lIOI1 EAk0 J stand he took on the tariff and farm problems in his speech at Des Moines, Iowa, but the crowd elect ed to cheer every few words rather than listen.
 Both MT Hoover and Mrs Hoov- CT appeared to be in fine spirits. Earlier in the morning, when the presidential special stopped at Wellsboro, Ind, for the locomotive to take on water, crowd of farm CTS in overalls and sheepskin jack cts surrounded the train and cheer ed. The president made brief ap- pearance.
 "This is significant of what is go- ing to happen on November S." he said.
 Al gaunt farmer in the crowd caught the import and shouted:
 "You're right, MT President, ws're all going to vote for you"
 The train stopped minute at Woodville, Ind. The president, with the collar of his heavy coat turned up around his throat against the early morning chill, stepped onto the rear platform and waved.
 The train paused at Gary IT minutes, from until 9:17 a. m. It pulled out to cheers and the blare of4a band.
 Senator James E. Watson of h. diana led delegation of republi- can leaders who greeted the presi- dent at Gary. Illinois leaders also got on the train. They included, Frank L. Smith, Illinois national committeeman; Frank J. Stransky. chairman of the republican state central committee; State Senator Richard J. Barr, General William Nathan McChesney, chairman of the national Hoover-Curtis organ ization, and MT and Mrs Silas H. Strawn of Chicago.
 Another enthusiastic crowd, mum bering some 5000. surged around the presidential train when 1t stopped at Gresham Junction, on the outskirts of Chicago at 9:45 a. m.
 .Yea, Hoover" the crowd yelled. in football cheering fashion. '.speech! Speech!' Others shout cd "You'll Carry Illinois"
 The president said: This is not the time to make political speech but listen in tonight"
 A woman called to Mrs Hoover, asking her to say few words. The first lady smilingly shook her head. She threw flowers to the crowd as the train pulled out. It had been switched from the Balti- more and Ohio to the Rock Island lines.
 Home Reunion
 Palo, Altos Cal, Nov 4-(UP)- Herbert Hoover, the Palo Alto youth who made good. rather than President Herbert Hoover of the United States, will be welcomed back to the quiet, shady streets of his home town next Tuesday.
 PalS Alto has deep affection for the city's most distinguished resi- dent. But having known him since the early sos when he worked his way through Stanford university, paIo Alto understands that the personality of Mir Hoover does not require an old-fashioned trip snort 1n', horn-tootin' welcome home."
 The presidents relatives said to- day they planned to make the oc- caAion on his first visit In four years family reunion. His broth er. Theodore Hoover, dean of the Stanford School of Engineering: aIf live in Pnlo Alto. Other rel- afives. Mir and Mrs Herbert Hoov- CT. Jr. and three grandchildren. Peggy Ann. Peter and Jean. Allan Hoover, and Mrs Mary Hoover Itarltt. a sister, all live in south trn California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

north end section and the other in the Brooklyn "Y." Both meet ings will begin at s:S0 o'clock. The speakers at the two rallies will be Judge Gormley, Attorney Hacl<ett, Representatives M a ha ney and Thoms, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor.' Mir Diorio, Professor Ruggiero. Attorney Carmine Cipriano and Frank Pallotti of New Britain:
 Tomorrow night the 12th district win hold a rally in Franco-Arner- dates present Co discusg the issues Of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BY YOSUKE MATSUOKA (Written for the United Press)

Moscow, Nov 4.-iUP)-I am going to Geneva with the hope that the western world is better
 informed regarding conditions in
 eastern Asia than it was a year ago. We Japanese are confident that our case regarding Manchu-
 kuo is substantially sound, and that it needs only to be understood to be appreciated.
 Unfortunately when Japanese pa tience came to the breaking point a year ago, the nations of the west displayed, by their excitement, a considera ble, lack of understanding
 and even of information regarding
 events that had been leading up to a a natural development. We feel that their activity aggravated the situation, instead of afneliorat-
 ing it as they apparently wished. It is obvious that Japan wanted
 no war with any power. but we
 were treated in some quarters as though we were precipitating one. we regarded as vital to our well fare and security and these had been challenged and efforts had 0SOAA AAAeA4O " AV0shOJ bAASAAAs
 We had been patient for years. We had striven earnestly to bring the government of Manchuria to
 reason. We had endured and suf- fered. But the more we reasoned and appealed, the more we were defied. I seriously doubt if any western nation in our position would have tolerated conditions like those in Manchuria as long as we did. :. It is not an easy matter for an orderly government to deal with an irresponsible one. That is what We were dealing with in Man. churia.
 There has been no disaster for | the people of Manchurfa. On the contrary, the action that we took
 has been a blessing to them. For the first time in history they now
 have a government whose object
 is not plunder for selfish personal | interest. Already a modern bank ing system with a stabilized cur rency has been established. Such a thing the people of Manchuria never knew before. Formerly they were compelled to accept for their
 iabors and harvests paper money that was at times almost worth less, while the war lords gathered In the silver for themselves.
 | Law and order will be estab- lished. That is only a matter oi time. The Japanese will give the
 assistance necessary to the stamp | ing out of brigandage, a practice that has prevailed in Manchuris
 throughout its history. The task
 may not be accomplished as quickly as we would like, but wt are sure to achieve it.
 Other nations have had to use
 force at times to promote law ana order to territories nearby theirs and if they will show Japan only
 a little of the patience they have SO lavishly bestowed on China, thu task we have undertaken will b.
 easier and more quickly accom- plished.
 The condition of China is { menace to the peace of the worlt and 1t is that peace which we de sire to preserve. De do believe Ithat tue course we have and arr pursuing is the only road to thu peace of the Far East. and conse
 quently of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
|Insull Is Put
 Under Arrest
(Continued from Page 1)

dition.
 Two doctors who examined In- sull said he was suffering from diabetes, weakness of the heart, and blood pressure. Insult was es- corted by two policemen to the state attorneys office to see wheth- CT the attorneys doctor agreed with the diagnosis. The attorney was absent, however, and Insult returned to his hotel where he remained under arrest.
 If the official doctor agrees with the diagnosis, the attorney will ask that Insult be placed in an hos pital.
 Insults arrest is effective for only two months unless a warrant for his arrest or other documents by which he can be detained longer arrive from the United States.
 Insult was transferred from his hotel to police headquarters late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

A man who died suddenly at Richmbond. England. had hear weighing four pounds IF ounces. seven times the normal size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
JAPAN WILL BE REPRESENTED
 AT THE LEAGUE
Big Leader Now on His Way to Geneva and Will Fight for Stand Taken By His Nation

Telegraph Editors Note: In the. following article. es- pecially written for the United Press. Yosuke Matsuoka. who will be one of Japan's chief delegates at the coming ses- sions of the League of Na- tions in Geneva to consider the Lytton report, sets forth the Japanese viewpoint with re- gard to the Manchurian ques- tion. Matsuoka reached Mos- COW Thursday enroute. to Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

French families are growing smaller. Tn 1885 the average was four children; now it's only two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BY RAY BLACK

tUulte0 FresS stan COrfe&pOn0ent)
 Chicago. Nov 4-This third an- niversary of Samuel Insults proud est hour, when from the pinnacle of his power he bent in gracious Chicago Civic Opera house, found him facing today the bitter ardeal of arrest in Athens as a fugutive.
 On the night of November 4, 1929. Insult rode the crest of wealth. fame. prestige and power. Like a plump, pink-faced god. he ruled on an olympus of finance. His name was synonymous with magnificence.
 Today, bent, gray wrath of his former self, he lodged his shadow in exile. The Greek government to- day Issued q warrant for his arrest. His attorneys prepared bitter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
And His Brother


 Barrie, Ont, Nov 4-(UP)- Martin J. Insult started his legal fight today to prevent his extradi- tion from Canada to Chicago, where he is wanted on charges of embezzlement and larceny in con nection with the collapse of the Insull Utilities corporation.
 Insult, at liberty under $50.000 bail on provisional warrant which was issued in Toronto on a fugitive from justice charge, was scheduled to appear before Simcoe County Judge Dudley Holmes here at II a. m. for hearing on the extradition.
 J. c. McRuer. K. C., his Toron- to counsel, will ask immediately for adjournment of the case, and, since Ontario Deputy Attorney General Edward Bayly. counsel for Cook county, Illinois has inti- mated he would not oppose the motion, 1t was expected that Judge Holmes would grant the plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Nearly $2OO
 Paid in Fines

lcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GERMAN BUSINESS
GAINS REPORTED
Improvement Shown, Espe.
ciaIly in Foreign Trade, De-
spite Political Conditions.

The Commerce Department said Its
regional division had been Informed to-
day that despite the unsettled political
situation IN Germany, basic improve
ment in that country's business con-
ttnues, notieably In its foreign trade.
Export surplus, however, remained un-
changed at S19,32o, 900.
In contrast with the exaggerated ex-
pectations Of recovery originally aroused
the regional division report said. more
sane realization has appeared that the
recovery will be slow.
The report added that although this
reaction has retarded the effect Of the
original stimulus, evidence Of improve
ment remains scattered fairly even
through the industrial field and the con-
solidation Of the credit situation made
appreciable progress during October.
Cotton Imports Gain.
At the same time the divisions eco
nomic report was being made public,
Consul w. A. Leonard at Bremen noti-
fed the department that shipments Of
American cotton into that port for the
last three months amounted to $4,000
bales, compared with 5000 bales for
the corresponding period last year, .
gain Of 81 900 bales.
4Ae visible supply Oh American COTTON
on October 81, Leonard reported,
amounted to $50 1000 bales, compared
with 472,000 bales at the end Of Sep
tember, and $4,000 bales at the end Of
October, 1891. Weekly shipments Of the
staple from Bremen to interior points
averaged 10000 bales during October,
compared with $4,000 In September and
$4,000 bales in October, 1881.
Money Stronger.
The economic report pointed out that
the stronger position Of the Reichsbank
and easy condition in the local money
market have brought demands for
| further reduction In the rediscount rate,
but this win depend upon developments
in the international money market
Steady declines in business failures
were considered as evidence Of q gradual
consolidation in credit conditions. Un-
employment was reported 5000 Oe-
tober 81, an increase of only 1000 dur
ing the 30-day period. This burden,
according to the report, continues as the
most critical problem both for federal
and municipal governments and is
producing a difficult condition in the
finances Of many important German
cities.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BIxTH FLOOR
Infants Wear

SEEC1AL.
Brother-and- Sister Suits, CSC
$50 jersey suits and dresses IN
brother styles. Sizes
10 8. Broken assortment of colors.
S1.50 Creepers, S1.00
90 handmade creepers. sizes 2
Ind 8.
S1.55 Dresses, S1.00
&6, sizes to 6; broken color
aesortment.
sl.59 and s1.s5 Sweaters, 81
10 infants sweaters; slightly
boiled.
SOC Socks, 25c
DIT pairs silk socks. sizes and s.
&I.50 and S1.95 Bonnets, 81
E2 silk bonnets.
S2.95 Goats, S2.29
10 chinchilla coats in pink, blue
Ind white. Sizes / to 8.
S1.00 SIeepers, 59c
So pajamas and s-eepers. Sizes
q to 6.
S1.69 Quilts, S1.29
o crib quilts.
S2.95 Creepers, S1.95
lT silk creepers. sizes ! to 3.
Suits and Dresses, 81
3l-were S1S7. Jerseys, suits
end dresses, sizes 2 to 6.
zavynpvxr anD
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Housewares
2ac and zac Yalues. ls;

29c and 49c values, lYc
185-including beverage serving
trays, cookie boxes and bamboo
Yakes.
SOC and CSC Values. 25c
16--including cookie cutter sets
and chair seats.
Soc and CSC Values, <35c
76--including bread boxes. gar
bage cans, children's enamel eat
ing sets, corn stick pans and chair
seats.
75c to S1.25 Values, 49c
6G-includirg dry cleaning Jar
Washers, vegetable crater sets and
vegetable bins.
zee Aluminium Ware, 49c
124 "Dixie Queen" ross ssters, cake
tFays with cover, strainer cover
pans and French fryers.
B3--5c Cookie Cutters, 21ac
i6--10c Jello Moulds. SC
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Bone Is Removed
From Mans Brain;
Has Chance to Live
Victim of Skull Fracture
Conscious Few Minutes
After Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLEROI, Pa, November a.
With craniologists and surgeons from
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and other cities
looking on and expressing amazement,
an operation was performed yesterday
on Stephen Mandor, %.
Mandor suffered a skull fracture in
an automobile accident November II
and was given "one chance in a thou
sand" to live. Since then he has not
only lived, but has been conscious.
DR.. G. E. Miksch, in charge of the
operation, said 1t required an hour. Six
separate fractures were found, he said,
with the fractured parts reduced to q
pulpy condition, and there was pressure
on the brain which ordinarily would
cause instant death"
DR.. Miksch said a piece of bone
weighing ounces and the size Of the
average palm Of hand, was removed
from above the temple.
The patients chances to live ara
still very SLIM" DR.. Miksch said. "but
his condition 50 far has been extraor-
dinary. particularly the fact he has re-
manned conscious"
Nandor was given only q small
amount of anaesthetic, the surgeon said.
and regained consciousness shortly
efter being brought from the operating
room.
Nandor talked with his mother and
father before ani after the operation.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
DEMOCRAT AND G. 0. P.
JAIL WARDENS QUARREL
New Incumbent Says Former
Plays "Put and Take" With >
Prisoners.

John Schwark, new Democratic
warden Of the Monmouth C-unty J,h,
Freehold, N. j., complains that since
he took office he has found former
Warden Isaac Wooley. Republican. was
paying put and take" with his prison
ers.
On checking up, Warden Schwark
says he found the reeord1 sh-wed five
prisoners were missing, while there WIS
no record Of commitments Of two p-is-
cells and eating three meals day en-
the county.
Former Warden wooley commented
that the new jail administration 10 teo
dumb TO read the records properly.
First they say" he said, "a lot CT
prisoners are missing. Then they s1y
they've got some extras. They tlst
can't read the records"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Boys Wear

69c and 79c Shirts, 55c; 2 for 81
125 heavy broadcloth shirts and
blcuses. attached collars. Plain
colors and fancy patterns. Broken
sizes.
S5.95 Overcoats, S2.95
"a chinchilla coats, all wool with
tan flannel lining. Well made.
Navy; sizes 3 to 9.
79c and CSC Pajamas, 39c
go prs. of heavy flannelette, In
l and pc. styles. Colors, stripes.
Small size only.
S1.2S and S1.59 Bath Robes, 75c
40 robes for boys or girls. OF
warm Whittenton robing in bright
Jacquard patterns. Raycn cord. 9
to IL years.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Dresses

99c Dresses, 69c
Rayon or cotton prints with dark
patterns or tweed effects. Long
or short sleeves, v or round necks.
jabcts, many colors. IA to 40.
S5 Dresses, So
so silk canton and material COM
bination dresses. Broken sizes and
colors. IA to 20.
$3.50 Dresses, S2.5o
so misses and women's canton
and material combination dresses.
IA to 20, 80 to A. Broken sizes
and colors.
S2.95 Dresses, S1.25
rs ail-silk. wool jersey and rayon
crepe. Light and dark shades. IA
to 40; broken sizes and styles
Various trims.
69c to CSC Dresses, 29c
100 junior girls wash dresses,
guaranteed fast colors, printed and
plain. Various colors and styles.
7 to IA.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
15c Cleaning
Powder. &C

BS packages Durlacque Powder
Dor dishes, clothes or woodwork.
SI.00 Values, 69c
go-Hair dryers, Therapeutic
lamps and trash burners.
$l.69 and $1.95 Values. CSC
ET-Bath stools and bath mats.
$i.e5 Electric Clocks, S1.39
S2.95 and $3.50 Values, S1.95
no pieces, including electric
blocks and smoking stands.
$3.50 and $3.50 Values, S2.95
18 pieces. including clothes
hampers and smoking stands
$500 Smoking Cabinets, SS.95
BTXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Girls Wear
S3.e5 Robes, S2.49

S3.95 Robes, $2.49
80 Beacon flannel robes; sizes 10
to 16.
$2.95 Robes, S1.39
25 Beacon flannel robes; SHES 10
to Is.
ST.95 Suits, $3.95
10 Wool crepe and knitted suits;
2 and 8 piece styles. Sizes 10 to Is.
Se.95 Jackets, S2.39
20 Leatherette jackets, fleece
lined. Sizes 8 to Is.
2 Groups Of Hats, 15c and 39c
SO Girls felt hats, that originally
sold as high as Sass. Greatly re-
duced for quick clearance.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Rugs Reduced
$3.50 Rugs. s34.95

SfS.SV AUSo, SSf.oo
6 Mohawk Administers, fringed
ends. Size 9xl2. Tan and rose
backgrounds.
/ Greylcck Administer, size Okla.
$3.50 to $32.5o Rugs, $3.50
2 Bussorah Administers. size 8.3x
1915. Plain shade Of blue. Slightly
soiled
Balkin Administer, size 8.3x10.6.
5 Anglo Lustre and Kermana
American Orientals; size 4.6x6.6.
S47.50 Rugs, $3.50
3 Kermana American Orientals;
size 6x9.
/ Tristan Rug, size 6x9.
4 Amir Wiltcns, tan and rose
backgrounds, size 6x9.
S42.50 Rug, $3.50
/ Heavy Broadloom Rug in rich
taupe shade. Size sx12.
$3.50 Rugs, S12.95
2 Tapestry Brussels in attractive
designs. Size 9x12.
S19.95 Rugs, Sass
2 Arada American Orientals. 36x
SO inches.
Malabar Wilton, size 4.6x6.e.
S15.25 Rugs, S6.95
S American Orientals, Anglo
Lustre and Kermana quality. Red.
blue and rose backgrounds. 36x63
inches.
SI3.95 Rugs, S9.95
8 American OIientals, Arada
and Chenari quality. Red, blue
and rose backgrounds. 27x54
inches.
s5.95 Rugs, $3.50
10 Aubushun American Oriental
Scatter Rugs, size 27x54. Red, blue
and rose colorings.
Floor Coverings, 29c So. Yd.
103 yards "Pabco" Fe!t Base
Covering, attractive designs. Reg
ular 39c square yard.
Linolsum Remnants, 6Sc So. Yd.
Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, in rem
nant lengths. Regular $1.00 and
S1.25 square yard.
Felt Base Rugs. S3.95
Regular S495. IL "Pabco" quail
ity, size 7.6x9.
Felt Base Rugs. S2.95
Regular 1895. "Pabco" Rugs,
size 6X9.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Mems Wear

S1.95 jenkins, S1.39
10 all-leather jenkins with warm
Army flannel lining. Tan; 80 to
40. An exceptional valuel
s13.95 Overcoats, Sc
IA young mems all-wool coats,
rayon lined. Navy blue and fancy
mixtures. 80 to ST. Well tailored,
double breasted, belted.
S1.39 Pajamas, 89c
IL prs. fiannelette coat styles.
Rayon frogs, pearl buttons.
Striped, full cut, size B.