davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

a have
strengthened the determination
KOerwn of Berlin live their lives civilization
habtan of ST. Charles Island the South Pacific
intention their
old Here they in their cabin built the They
wearing their company cohes
Tempeton
or a to etreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
AIRDOME SHOWS
MARION DAVIES
IN new PICTURE.

Supported by a galaxy of real
favorites, Marion Davies comes to
Fox Imperial airdome tonight in
Blonde Of the Follies', her latest
success. In addition to this film
Buck Jones VIII be shwn in High
Speed"
Robert Montgomery is leading
man for Miss Davies and the sup
porting cast includes Jimmy Dur
ante, Jimmy Gleason, zasu Pitts,
Sidney Toler, Billie Dove, Clyde
Cook and the "Rocky Twins.
Miss Davies mas the role of a
shop girl, whose pal is taken up
by a wealthy young man about
town. The girl snubs her old friends
and is furious when she finds out
that her rich friend has fallen for
her former chum.
The two girls have a heated SER
les of disputes about the man and
in the end all turns out as it
should.
All the glamor and glitter CT the
famous Follies are reproduced in
many of the scenes and the dia-
logue is snappy and clever keep
ing the audience at high pitch, with
plenty of humor sprinkled in.
Buck Jones forSakes the horse
and range atmosphere in his new
est film for the role of a racing
driver, and he makes good at it
too. The picture is something new
for Jones, but he gets away with
it and shows the fans that his abil-
ity is by no means limited to west
crnc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
More Mystery In
Death OF Bern
CONTINUED From Page u

ance man that Paul Bern had pro-
yided for women said to have been
his wives"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. up
Dorothy Millette, of New York, re-
ported to be the first wife of Paul
Bern, Hollywood Green producer
and husband of Jean Harlow who
killed himself in Los Angeles last
Monday, boarded a Riverline boat
here September 6 for Sacramento
Calf, but was not aboard when the
boat docked there, San Francisco
police announced today.
Miss Millette was registered at
the Plaza hotel here until Monday
the day Bern shot himself, po-
lice said. She boarded the ship
the next night. When it docked
next morning all her clothes and
baggage were in her stateroom but
she could not be found, officers
declared. They expressed the be-
lief she committed suicide by leap
ing into San Francisco bay or the
Sacramento river.
Officials of the steamship line
said the Titian-haired woman, hoy
ering in the mysterious background
of Bern's life story since his death,
was assigned to stateroom No. 304
On the top deck. She obtained her
reservation through Jack Dooley
company ticket agent, who quoted
her as saying she was Dorothy
Millette.
Dooley said he gave her sailing
instructions and told her how to
board the boat, the Delta King. The
ship departed at p. m, and made
only one stop, at Rio Vista, at 11:3O
p. m. 1t docked at Sacramento
at 6 a. m.
StateroomS were not inspected
until three hours after the Delta
King tied up. 1t was then diseov-
cred that the berth in No. 304 had
not been occupied, although the
woman's bags had been unpacked
and there was a confusion of fem
inine articles about the compart-
ment.
Search For Woman
These included coat with New
York firms label and pair of slip
pers purchased in San Francisco.
Steamship line officials told OF
the womanS presence aboard the
Delta King after reading of Bern's
suicide. The woman's description
coupled with her name, led them to
believe she was the mysterious fig
ure constantly linked with Bern.
All police agencies between here
and Sacramento were notified today
to search for her. Scrutiny of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
NEW HIGHWAY FINANCING

AUSTIN, Tex. UP A new plan
of financing highway building has
been adopted by the Texas highway
department. Formerly the state
matched dollars with counties IN
building roads. The result has
been stretches of finished road,
broken by gaps through counties
which declined to put up road
funds. Now the state will pay all
the expense, filling in the gaps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

cally the German government had
formally requested postposment OF
the payment.
1T talked with DR.. Rudolf Lett
ner today" Mills said, "and our
conversation concerned postpone
ment of the German debt INSTALL
ment due at the end of this
month"
Mills then denied he had agreed
to waive the 90-day notification
clause in the debt agreement re-
quired for any postponement
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Mills COnfers On
German Payment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. U.R) -
Secretary of Treasury Mills said
today he had conferred with repre-
sentatives of the German embassy
regarding postponement of the
German debt of $8,000,000 due Sep
tember 20. Mills denied emphati-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
SWEDISH STORKS SCARCE

MALMOE, Sweden. W.P)-Storks
are less and less common in
Sweden, though the country's pres
ent decline in birth-rate is re-
garded as coincidence. Thus
only 10 birds have been observed
this year, compared TO 80 in 1890.
Last year there were only 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
TUNNEY IS
 GOING TO FIGHT
 ANOTHER SCRAP
But Not in the Pugilistic .Ring--He Will Battle to Get Chance to Vote

New York. Oct 24-OP)--Gene Tunney announced to-day he was going to the mat" with the board of registration of Stamford, Conn, to force them to register him ns voter. Tunney. former heavy weight champion. told the United Press at Doctors hospital that he intended to force n showdown on whether the, registrars could bar him in a high hated way which he said they had applied.
 He engaged tho Stamford law firm of Homer Cummings to ob- tain an injunction against the board. This would be designed to force hls registration. :,
 Tunney had wired the board seeking his registration despite his illness. He received n reply which announced merely tho board was sorry but that the registration closed at SD. m. Saturday. ..
 T'm going to the mat on this, said the former champion trace weakly. "and am going to sec IT they can proceed in this high nat ted way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Indian Chiefs
 Attended Mass
 At Sacred Heart
Band of Twenty-Five Had Come Here to Pay Visit to Chief Two Moon, Their Leader--Attract- ed Much Attention Yes- terday
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO VISIT THEM

A band of % Sioux Indian chiefs in their picturesque reEalia and three squaws visitors here from Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota, a. .ended the 12:15 o'clock mass yesterday morning in the church Of the Sacred Heart. They were. brought to Waterbury from their temporary quarters near the Beacon Valley fair grounds in a special transportation bus. They attracted considerable attention as they travelled through the local streets and entered the church.
 The chiefs. representatives of the Sioux Nation of the United States. are here for council With the leader of the nation. Chief Two Moon Meridas of Waterbury. They will remain in their comfortable quarters for about month. Dur ing their stay at the Rest Reser- vatlon" owned by Chief Two Moon visitors will be welcomed. They will be eager to display their color ful cost tunes, souvenirs and tropn'
 (Continued on Page 2p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
FAMOUS SINGER
 OF OPERA FAME
 GOING TO WORK
Madame Schumann-Heink in the 'FOur-a-Day' and Likes It-Forced to It She Said

Detroit, October 24 - (UP) - Madame Schumann-H -Heink is "ha.e and happy" doing the four-a-day The 71-year old grand opera singer, appearing in her l3ih week In vaudeville here, denied re- ports today that she Is making apologies for vaudeville. "I was never happier in my life" she was quoted as saying. "I like the crowds, the life back stage and my associates. In fact. 1 like every thing about vaudeville but tn" paint. don't like to paint my face"
 Madame Schumann- Heink said music critics called it tragedy when she entered vaudeville. New York society women termed It Il come-down from grand opera 10 vaudeville, she said. "I told them" she said. "that you rich women have millionaire husbnndt, who are jumping out of ton-story windows. Tint is q comc-dowh But Schumann- Heink is going 10 work. Great, isn't itT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
SUPREME COURT RENDERED SOME
 MORE DECISIONS
Valuable Patents, That Affected Radio Corpora. ton of America Were Declared Invalid

Washington. Oct 24-CUP)~-The supreme court to-day ruled that valuable patents on devices en- abling radio receiving sets to opcr- ate on ordinary alternating current were invalid.
 The patents are held by the Dub- ilier Condenser Corporation. IL charged that the Radio Corporss- ton of America was infringing them. The federal Circuit court at Philadelphia dismissed the charges and held the patents invalid. The supreme court. without handing down q written opinion. affirmed this decision by denying inc Dut- ilier company review of the ease.
 In another important patent de- cision, the court refused to review an tS,suceessful suit of Glenn II. Curtisa. pioneer aviation engineer. to collect royalties from the gov ernment on lubricating system
 (Coutinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
ONE PRISON GUARD
 WAS DISCHARGED

Wethersfeld, Conn, Oct "A -(UP)-Michael J. (Lefty) Mcdonnell, whom New York gangsters have been trying to release from states prison for two years, made a second unsuccessful escape attempt during the night, Warden Charles S. Reed announced to-day.
 Mcdonnell and Arthu r Becker of New Britain, serv- ing 10 to 20 years for shoot. inf: a policeman, were in- volved in the attempt, which caused discharge of a night guard, the warden said.
 The two were in isolation. Mcdonnell had been confined in an isolation cell since. early this month when a plot be- heved by authorities to have been financed by the Owney Madden gang was discovered
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
MARY I. NORTON SPOKE TO WOMEN
 OF WATERBURY
Urged That Protest Votes Be Cast All Over the Nation Against Present Regime

Congresswoman Mary T, Norton of New Jersey in an address before the Women's Democratic club or Waterbury last night at the Hotel Elton told the gathering that there should be a protest vote" from one end of the country to the other on next November g. Mrs Norton. first congresswoman in this coun- try. was the guest speaker at q dinner and rally handled locally by the Women's Democratic club of this city, and sponsored by the democratic state central commit . tee. over 150 were present last night with n good sized delegation from New Haven and Hartford In addition to Mrs Norton s talk there were brief ad- dresses by Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven. vice-chair- man of the state central committee Mrs Josepha Whitney of New Ha-- ven, Judge Martin Gormley of
 (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
FORMER MAYOR PAONESSA TO
 ATTEND RALLY
Ex.Chief Executive of New Britain Will Address the Independent Italian Civic League Friday Night

Ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa of New Britain will speak in Water bury at rally of the Independent Italian Civic League in St Joseph's hall on Friday night, 1t was an- nounced today. The organization has been forming clubs of Italians throughout the city for the pur- pose of unifying voters of that race so that they can obtain represen- tation In public office. Plans for the Friday nights meeting were launched yesterday and followed upon an organization of the 11th district independent Italians Sa.- urday night.
 Other speakers at Friday night E meeting in St Joseph's hall will be Judge Martin E. Gormley of Nau- gatuck. congressional candidate. Attorney Joseph Hackett. candi. date for the senate in the 18th dis trict, Senator Joseph Fl. Lawlor of the 18th district and Representa- tives Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms of this oity
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
ALLEGED WISE ONES PICK OUT
 HIS CABINET
Already Several Names Have Been Made Public Although Gov Roosevelt Condemns the Attempt
BY RAYMAND CLIPPER United Press StnfY Correspondent.

CulUcu AEScS sssss'' .~"h'"
 Atlanta, Ga. Oct 24.-(UP)-- Franklin Roosevelt is giving such increased attention to his cabi- net and legislative-economic pro- gram in event of victory two weeks from Tuesday, that many friends with him here believe he will re- sign as governor of New York soon after the election.
 Such talk is dismissed by the governor, even as he has dismissed Speculation on a presidential cabi- net as premature. Cabinet talk has included principally discussion of Alfred E. Smith. and some or Miss Frances Perkins. New York state industrial commissioner. Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley and Melvin Tray Tor, Chicago banker. also are men, toned.
 The governor does not consider his visit here part of the poll ticaI campaign, although he is guest of honor at q luncheon planned to-day by Major John s.. Cohen, vice chairman of the demo- cratic national committee. The gov ernor plans major speech here tonight.
 This is his "part time home" He paralysis at Warm Springs near here and regards return visits to that spot as "trip home" He
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Hartford, Conn, Oct 24.--(UP) Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day denounced as stupid and repre- hensible" the formation of the Re- publican Service Associates, an or ganiZation of state employees for tho furtherance of republican po- litical efforts.
 The attempt by republican leaders to force the thousands of state employees, high and low, to join an organization pledging al- Icgiance to the doctrines of the re. publican party is both stupid and reprehensible in the highest de- gree" said the governor.
 "There is no principle more sa- cred under the American theory of free government" he added than absolute independence on the part of every man and wo. man in the country to liberty and conscience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
IKIDNAPED GIRL
 HAS RETURNED
 TO HER PARENTS
Picks Out the Kidnaper in Police Station Little Girl Was Almost Killed By AbductOr

Newark, N. J., Oct 24--(UP) Anna Kleinhandlor, 8 years old, today identified Samuel Morris, 30, n Mohammedan. as the man who lurcd her from her home and Kept her in the woods near Springfield, N. J.. all night.
 She wandered up to q farm house early today after police had searched all night for her. Her throat had been cut in three places her body was bruised and scratched. Her clothing was torn.
 Sitting on the lap of q fatherly policeman. the child pointed ht Morris.
 That's the bum," she shrilled. That's him"
 Morris Is under arrest.
 The girls accusations Were denied by Morris.
 The child's mother previously
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

The national unemployed work- CTS movement, in charge of the march, has issued a manifesto to the "army" in the following mili- tant terms. vibrating with the dis- content of the British job1ess who clamor for additional relief this winter:
 "You are taking part in the big gest national march this country has yet seen. It is not q picnic. It is an important part of the fight of the whole working class against sta rvation. ,-.,..., \, M:
 By your presence in the ranks, you are showing that you reailxe the need for struggle in order to win better conditions. Many of you are ex-service men who have marched in other days and other lands in the interests of the cri1- ployers.
 To-day you are marching against the capitalist class and in the iii- terest of the working class. The entire working class is watching you. You are their advance guard marching to London to throw down the gauntlet to the national govern ment and say that we will not starve.
 You will face many difficulties on the way. but that these will be overcome by your own courageous determination and by the same support you will receive enrcute.
 "It is important that you recoS- niZe the important and decisive role
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Believe Boy Was Killed and His
 Body Hidden

Riyerhead. L l.. Oct 2t--lUp l.-- Police nnd nremen were sehrchlns n wide nrea today for an ii'yenr' old boy, believed tO have been tb" victim of n hlt.nnd.run driver, who may hnva found the boy dead and hid tho body, Joseph kinkel, fine mlsslng youth, and hiB twln br0iher, William, were playing li' n punhmOblle on the Itivsrhpnd' Ilampi0n Iiayr road ysstsrdh whom m automobile struck iheli ,naehies, william told police h' wac knOnhed unconscious and hii' ev ravlvlng Was piehea up from the poa asgay by ( passing Bioteflsi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
FOUR HECKLERS | OF HOOVER MAY
 BE DEPORTED
High Communists Who 7 Were Arrested in De-
 tr0it Have Been Turned
 Over to Officials

Detroit. oct "A tUP)-- Bert
 Brown, head of the secret service at Detroit. said today he had been
 instructed to turn oyer to immi- grafton authorities four men 'held for investigation" after demon-
 stration by hecklers when Presi- dent Hoover arrived here last Sat-
 urday night. .... The men, William Reynolds, communist candidate for governor, William Goetz, Walter Eicher. and
 Harry Gilvestein, were removed from police custody by secret ser vice operatives.
 Immigration department officials would make no statement beyond
 saying that the four would be ex- amined for possible alien deporta- ton proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Unemployed Men And Women To Converge
 Upon Westminster
JUDGE MARTIN G0RMLEY ONLY
 ONE IN FAVOR
Only Congressional Can= didate in the State Who Has Come Out for S0l= dier Bonus Now

Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck Is the only congress sional candidate in the state so far interview by the National Commit tee Against Payment of the Bonus in favor of immediate payment, 1t was disclosed today in q report issued from New York city. The report was sent out by the offices of the national committee Issuing propaganda against immediate payment.
 The report shows that United States Senator Hiram Bingham, re- publican candidate for reelection. and his two opponents. Congress-
 (Continued on Page So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
HEAD HUNTERS FORCED TO PAY
 FOR TROPHIES
On Strict Diet for Six Months and Must Give Widow of Victim Proper Payment

Washington, Oct 24--tu. Po--A roaI price has to he paid for being a DO. ulsr head hunter among the primitive Jlynros Indians in South Amerien, the Smithsonian Inetlt ute revealed to-day. Matthew stirling. ethnoioRIst of the institution. bhs returned from the upper MhrhBob River juBEiea Of the southern con. tInent win the real low down on the head hunters.
 when they returned from battle with q head" the warriors have t0 70 on strict diet for six m.enihr' ns hnld, During ihnt time they hfe forbidden 10 go hunting nione, ana cannot eat any wild nnimAI nssh.. ,a jlvarof dsIleneH To iop Dn, ihe heaa Hunters have ie send bafb Io iha WIfaN ef lheIF victim pFos psr payment fsy thsiF s'sphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
REPUBLICAN, SCHEME TO C0ERCE EMPL0YES
 OF STATE CONDEMNED

''Voltair phrased it by saying that he might disagree with every thing his opponents said but he would give his life for his oppon- ent's right to say 1t.
 "Thc present effort on the part of the republican higher command Is born of desperation and is ap effort to browbeat and intimidate employees into support of poll tical party with the implied threat that if they do not support 1t they will lose their jobs"
 The governor recalled that the first civil service law was placed in the Connecticut statutes by Gov Simeon E. Baldwin, democrat. in 1913 and that subsequently, repub- licans amended and finally in 1921 repealed the act with brutal dis regard of thousands of thoughtful Dcoplc in this state.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
CONN. IN THE
 NEW SURVEY

Washington. Oct 24-.Up)- Tho Reconstruction Finance cOrporn' ton t0.day announced establish. meDt Of q regional agriculture credit corporation in the first land bank district, having inrladieti0n over the states 0f New y0rh, New Jeraev, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Mnnna ehunetih, tonneciifui and Ilheae Island
 caniraI offIes 0f ihe new e0rp0rs ailOn will he i0naied in Albany N f, with . bFaneh offlna at iibnHor Ma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
DAUGHTER OF LATE
 JEAN JACQUES WILL
 BE STARRED IN PLAY

daughter of the late Eugene Jacques and former cOstafcd with Colin kchhJOn in Corner the Empire T,cncr city, Thursday evening The anticipated opening Of j. originally scheduled for made today stated that the first night York theatrical public exhibited much interest in the play.
 Miss Dxons local friends naturally eagerly awaiting which is received by the critics Miss Dixon formerly lead Lifetime" starred in Thc XNodcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Over All Routes They Are Marching on From Scotland, Wales, the Mid- lands, and From South Wales
100000 IDLE IN LONDON
 WILL JOIN THE VISITORS
By HERBERT MOORE

(Cnhed Press ShH COrTespohuchtJ London, Oct 24-(UP)-A hunger march of unemployed. and protesting against dole cuts will reach it's climax in few days Along different routes the various contngents are marching London from Scotland Wales the Midands and South Wales
 is the biggest march of it's kind ever undertaken m England scheduled to end here Thursday with the invasion of Westminster where petition with million signatures will be presented to the house of commons.
 Elaborate police precautions have been taken to deal with possible rOting. The national unemployed work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
HEARST GOES HOME

Cleveland, oct 24--UP)~-Wil- liam Randolph Hearst. publisher. left yesterday for his California ranch, He came here three weeks ago fo ran operation at the Cleve- land clinic. Hearst Issued state ment predicting the election or Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
BATTERED TO DEATH IN FIELD

Cadsden, Ala, Oct M.-(UP)-Bodles Of T. A. Russell, 60, furniture salesman, and Miss Bernice Groover, 20, daughter of a retired nm oner II. L. Butler said Russell was slain with q shotgun and tho girl was battered to death with a blunt instrument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Final News Flashes
roo BUSY TO ATTEND TRIAL

Passaic N J., Oct 24.-(UP)--Michael Legdon, IT, scheduled to go on trial today on charge of murder, sent word to court officials that he was 'too busy for trial and that IL would have to be postponed. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and his $10,OOO bond was ordered forfeited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
INCOME TAX DODCER FINED

New Haven, Conn, ct 24.--(UP)-feuera! Judge Edwin S. Thomas today imposed fine of $500 upon Grover " Lassen of Hartford on four counts of violation of the income tax law. Lassen was alleged to have falsifed returns in 1928 and 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Hollywood. oct UP) Mrs Adolph Menjou was back home from the hospital today. In former Kathryn Carver. actress. had suf- fered n nervous breakdown. She confirmed reports that she and Mcnjou had sepa rated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
HARTFORD MAN DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Oct 24.-(UP!-Emory AIoord, 415 Woodland street, Hartford Conn, died sud denly today while at the New York Fraternity club building, 22 East 3Sth street. He was in New York to attend sales meeting of the Multi graph company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Markets at a Glance

(Isy uRied Prcss) Stocks dul prices about steady. Bonds irregularly lower In dull trading. Curb stocks react ln quiet trading. Chicago stocks dull and easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange weak; sterling breaks Wheat breaks tO new lows for season; corn and oats at new lows. Gotten steady at small 0sses. Rubber d<I and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
LITERARY DIGEST POLL IM SEVERAL
 MORE SECTIONS

New York, Oct. 94-(UP)- Totiay's tabuIati0n in tho Lit- ernry Dlgcst's presidential poll:
 Hoover Roosevelt Boston (3rd rc.
 port ...... f5,359 8,044 Miami, Fla. (2ni
 report. :. .. i,273 3,S93 Clcvcland, o. (3rd report ..... 11,143 1b'oza Phoenix. Ariz. (2nd
 report 043 IieV St. Louis (3rd report ..... 11,4s1 2S.2O3 Bradford, Pa 2DO SS7 Olympia, Wash. . Alhambr, Cal 463 7ol TOrringtOn, Conn
 
 Richmond, Ind 4fO 6oO