davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Police Cannot Speed.

Speeders in Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
will get an even chance against arrest
by police cruisers"
The police commission has issued
orders that police shall observe the
speed laws.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

own gun. Fred Soday, 80. was killed
when the gun of companion was ac-
cidentally discharged.
Northern Michigan contributed one
to the days fatalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
INDIANAPOLIS
 | HAS TWO FAMOUS l MEN SPEAKERS
President Hoover and G0v= ernOr Ritchie Will Share the Honors and Ap- pIause This Evening

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct 28.-(UPo The city hummed today with political activity as thousands of republicans and democrats gather ed, for President Hoover's address tonight and a rival speech by Gov ernor Albert C.. Ritchie of Mary land.
 Delegations from all over the state were arriving for"the Hoover meeting at which the president is expected to address 10000 persons. Many prominent republicans in- cluding Governor Harry G. Leslie and Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson will board the presidents special train as 1t en- ters Indiana and accompany him here.
 The president will be given a parade from the station to the home of Governor Leslie where he will be a dinner guest. Mounted troops will escort MT Hoover. in- cludfng the famed Black Horse Cavalry troop from Culver Military Academy. While President Hoover meeting is being held at the Butler Field House, Governor Ritchie will address a democratic rally at downtown Cadle Tabernacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
FLIGHT OF AUTO THIEF REVEALS
 LOAD OF LIQUOR
Thief Swan Across Pond, Police Followed Up and Found Truck Filled With Liquor

Saugus, Mass, October 2S-(UP) = An alleged automobile thief s attempt oelude pursuing police by swimming across a pond led to cOnfiscation of a truckload or high grade liquor valued at $6.OO0 and six arrests here early today.
 Police were chasing. at a mtle- a-minute clip. an automobile stolen from Mercy Pearl, Boston Jazz orchestra leadev. when the car crashed into a pole. The fugitive. evidently unhurt. leaped from the wrecked machine, dived into a nearby pond. and swan to the op' posite shore.
 Dashing around the edge of the pond to trap him. police came up- on a motor truck In the woods. The truck. bearing Maine regisfra' ton plates, was cargoed with con traband. Six men arrested ds' scribed themselves as: James J. Reid of Spencer, who said he htd driven the truck from Lubee. Me: Joseph J, Mccarthy. Lynn; Harold J, smith, Gloucester; J Frnnk Newhail, saugus; William !. Max. well, IT., Wakefield; and Robert l.. King, f3rOoklIne,
 Arraigned In district court. ReIe pleaded guilty Co charges or keep. Ing and exposing lIqu0rt and was fined aib0. similar charges against inc others were filed.
 After aFrsatlns the sls men wlth ths truck, police took Into ou.io1y Al youth wfa described himself nH Walter f.aef, tg, Of Boston, ns tns alleged automobile ihIsf who swan neEeas Eae peHa<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
STORE BANDIT
 | AND HIS WOMAN CHUM ARRESTED
He Entered the Store and Did His Work - She Took. the Wheel and Tried to Escape

. ." - waltham. Mass, Oct 2S.-(uP) An alleged bandit and young woman who police charged was his accomplice were arrested here after hold-up at a Main street fruit store. They described them- selves as Miss Olive Damon, 21. of Jamaica Plain and Albert R. Mall Joy. 24, of Waltham.
 According to police. Malloy en- tered the store, held up Hagop Altanian, the proprietor. and rified the cash register of SIS. As thes sped away with the girl at the wheel. Hagop obtained the regis- tration number of the automobile. Police in a squad car sighted them shortly afterward and fired shots into the air, halting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS
(By United Pressl

(By United Press)
 New York, Oct 28.-(UP)-Im- proyement in department store sales in the second federal reserve district during September was re- ported today by the Federal Re- serve bank of New York.
 Minneapolis = Employment in 100 Minneapolis establishments in- creased 2.S per cent during Sep- tember, according to the Univer- sity of Minnesota.
 New York-Tidewate Associated Oil company reported for the 9 months ito September 30 aa net profit of$3.495,370, compared with $175,710 in the corresponding period of 1881. -E
 Chicago-Greater than seasonal increase in sales of Chicago and middle western department stores took place during September. the Federal Reserve bank reported.
 New York-Gillette Safety Razor company reported net income for the third quarter was $1,371,277, against $75O,866 in the correspond ing period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Harris Selects North End Site
 For Distribution
East Farm Street Property to Be Used as Distributing Center for Families on Mutual Aid Relief Roles
 Start Collecting Wood

to open the extra base in the north end.
 The coal Is due to arrive in this city in a few days, according to Chairman Harris. It will be bagged by relief committee work CTS at the Holmes, Booth and Hay den yards and then handed out to those who are on the list approved by Chairman Harris.
 The coal to be passed out at the Chase barracks on East Farm street will also be bagged at the Holmes, Booth and Hayden yards and transported by truck to north ern section of the city. Those re- ceiving the coal will be given 150 pounds, weekly, or over guar ter of a ton a month.
 William Hayes, manager of the job aid committees office on Field street, stated to-day that his or ganization is also piling up fuel, in the form of tree wood, in order to take care of the needy during the winter. Already 300 cords of wood have been chopped down, he stated, and 20 cords have been sawed into stove lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Widow Of Fabulous "Leadville Johnny"
 Brown Has Died

From Newport she moved on to the world capitals: She met and entertained Sir Thomas Lipton- and knitetd green neckties for him.
 For years, Mrs Brown fitted around Europe. Her spectacular mode of dressing made her once the darling of European modistes, and the exposure of all eyes at the watering places she frequent cd.
 Then, for time, she travelled far and wide through strange places - through Chinese seas where she bravedy the beatings of tempcsts, and across the Atlantic where, as. she said. she was for tunate" enough to participate in the excitement attending the sink ing of the Titanic.
 She herself, after the Titanic rescue, named herself the Un- sinkable Mrs Brown"
 In 1880, she was made a knight of the Legion of honor, because of her friendship for and work in perpetuating the tradition of Sarah Bernhardt.
 A great part of her fortune was depleted through charities, and she was interested in the presc.- vation of many memorials of west ern life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
CHASE co. BARRACKS COAL SUB-BASE
NO PROMISES TO ANYBODY SAID
 THE NOMINEE
Engineer Wrote to Gov Roosevelt and Received Quick Reply an Officials He May Select

Minneapolis, October 2S -(UP) - George c. Doody. engineer. to- day made public letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt in which the democratic candidate pledged him. self to choose ''capable officials without regard to personal friend ship or political expediency."
 The letter read:
 "I have made no promises and l assure you that l am "under the heel of no one. I feel that the democratic platform is truly con structive and that it is workable. If I am elected to the presidency. you may be sure that I shall leave no stone unturned to put these democratic policies into effect. That will involve choosing capable officials. They will be chosen with out regard to personal friendship or political expediency. but with a view to efficiency and high standard of public service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

William M. Harris. chairman of the Mutual Aid Unemployment committee, announced to-day that the north end sub-base for the dis tribution of coal this winter to the needy of Waterbury has been de- cided upon. The sub-base will be at the Chase barracks on East Farm street, where between 60 and 70 men are now being provided with sleeping quarters.
 The barracks were opened over month ago. The building is owned by the Chase companies, Inc, but was turned over to the mutual aid committee temporarily to take care of men in need of sleeping quarters.
 The main base of the Mutual Aid committees coal distribution sys- tenn will be in the old Booth and Hayden plant on Bank street, with the main gate facing on Washing ton avenue.
 It was figured, though, that it would be asking too much to ask those receiving the coal to journey all the way from the north end to get their fuel, hence the decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
DIR RINEHART DIED TO-DAY AT
 THE CAPITAL
Husband of Mary Roberts Rinehart, the Famous Author = He Was Also Tuberculosis Specialist

Washington, October 2S - (UP) = pr Stanley Marshall Rinehart, G5, tuberculosis specialist, and hus- band of Mary Roberts Rinehart' the author, died at his home here early today.
 The physician had been in i!i health for several months. He suf- fered a relapse two days ago which affected his heart, weakened by arthritis. Mrs Rinehart and their three sons, Stanley. Jr., Alan and Frederick, were at the bedside when he died. :,
 Dr Rinehart was married April 21, 1896. His wife, the daughter of Thomas and Cornelia Roberts was nurse at the time in the same Pittsburgh hospital where Rinehart was a staff member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Labor Leader Green Says
 13,OOO,OOO To Be Jobless
 Bv Close Of Present Year

9O,OO0 found work on farms during the fall harvest season. Other in dustries he said had employed 60,000. ,...
 "As an indication of seasonal business improvement these reports are encouraging" Green said. "But as relief for the millions unem- ployed they show small progress indeed. Much of the work gained in the last three months has been only part time employment"
 He estimated that 24.9 per cent of the trade union members were out of work october 1, compared with 25.1 per cent month earlier. For the first two weeks in Octo- Der union employment gained with but "A per cent jobless.
 The September gain, Green said. "does not alter our estimate that at least 13.OO0,OOO will be out of work by January"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
CONN. BEING RUN BY ONE MAN, R0RABACK,
 ASSERTS GOV. CROSS

perience in office had shown him that the republican general assem- bly "went through the gestures of debate but when the final decision came on an important matter, it was the decision of a man who was in either house-the leader of the republican organization"
 He said the legislature in 1927 conveyed to the Connecticut Light and Power company all the tribu- taries of the Housatonic river, with the right of eminent domain through the valleys, permission to build dams and flood meadows upon the sole condition of paying damages for exercising the right of eminent domain.
 Governor Cross advocated public utility laws which would enable the public utilities commission to ini- tiate proceedings against corpora tions and supervise issuance of se- curities by utilities corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
FRANCE GOING
 TO REVISE ITS
 PRESENT TARIFF
That Nation Will Retaliate for High Tariffs and PrOtectiOn-Asks ReCi= prOcity Treatment

Paris, Oct 2S. (UP)-France in- tends to revise its tariff arrange ments with numerous countries, Senator Julien Durand, minister of commerce, announced at meeting of the federation of French indus trialists and business men to-day.
 The government, he said, has de- cided to regain tariff liberty" by denunciation through negotiation of many existing tariff treaties, of- fering reciprocal advantages in framing new arrangements.
 Arguing that the import quota system paralyZes commerce, Dur and, in a carefully-worded speech. urged abandonment of certain ''unilateral, arbitrary and unstable quotas
 we are at present bound to most nations by commercial trea- ties which are not adapted to exist ing economic conditions" he said. They were framed at a time when we figured currencies on gold basis and expected normal eco- homie development.
 Since we are living in an epoch of falling prices. unstable money and prolonged crisis. these treaties must be remade. which we can do without brutal denuncIation by speedy and friendly negotiations.
 "The government seeks to regain It's tariff liberty. at present almost non existent as n result of the ad- yhntages granted 10 others by those treaties. In framing new ones, we ask reciprocity treatment. parity concessions and friendly dealings. We will aid those who hid us to roll goods"
 DurhDd said Of high tariffs and protectionlHmi
 Towards those praetIclnR exc oesalve and almost pr0hibltive pro. tactl0nlsm against uh. or who block our commerce by hyp0erItIeAI pres iexis or resort 10 dumping, we VIII reply with tho defense measures needed in such eases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Meriden, Conn, Oct :8. (UP)- The state of Connecticut is really run by one man who holds no cleo tive office," according to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. democratic can- didate for reflection as governor.
 In a political address on the pub lie utilities problem, GoVernor Cross made his first drastic attack of the campaign upon J. Henry Roraback, who is president of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany and leader of state rerubli- cans.
 Governor Cross charged his re- publican opponent, former Gov error John H. Trumbull, had sign- ed q bill in 1927 wherein the Coi,- nesticut Light and Power company ws1 given the right of eminent doyaain such as no corporation Ill thiR state has or has ever had"
 The governor declared his ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 OF FASCISTS
Blackshirt Legions in Pare ade for the Tenth MemO= rial of That March on Rome

Rome. Oct -28-(UP)-The clim- ax of the fascist celebration of the tenth anniversary of the march on Rome was reached today when the blacksh1rt legions assembled here from all parts of the country. They included a special legion of World war veterans and those who had suffered bodily injury in the fascist cause.
 The day was a legal holiday by decree, with banks, shops, public buildings and schools closed throughout the country. The city was gay with the Italian tricolor and the fascist emblem.
 Numerous inaugurations, unveil- ing of monuments and opening or buildings and new stretches of road were completed today by scores of other ceremonies of the kind all over Italy.
 Premier Benlto Mussolini, riding a bay charger. headed parade or 13,O0O disabled war veterans and members of the fascist militia. Mussolini wore the full dress uni- form of a commander of militia, with blue cordon, black fez. white algret and gold epaulets. He wore numerous decorations.
 War veterans unable to follow tho procession on foot were carried in 25 trucks. Militia lined the streets and presented arms. Hundreds Of thousands viewed the parade from tho streets and vantage points Of windows, terraces and roofs.
 The parade passed through the Via NnzIonale Co tho new half.mii? street connecting the imperial Roman forums, which tho due opened by cutting a tri.color rib' bon. He reviewed the parade at the Venice pnlhco,
 . The crowd in Venice square was estimated ht is0,O0O, constantly pressed In by thousands more rom side streets lD m Irresistible crush. wsmen fainted and were given hos pifni trohtmeais
 aaaaaaEaauN4IEaaaFNNNHu'N
 Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York. Oct 2S.-(UP)- Funeral services for Mrs J. J. Brown-"the unsuitable Mrs Brown''-an international figure for more than 30 years, and lav- ish spender of a $35,OOO,O00 for tune her husband wrested from the mines of Leadville, Colo, will be held simply, Sunday, at the home of her daughter at Hemp stead, l.. l.
 The passing of the widow of the fabulous "Leadville Johnny" Brown after spectacular and sometimes turbulent career of 59 years, was scarcely marked ny thousands who had watched, breathlessly, her triumphal course, a few years ago, through the capi- tals of Europe.
 Born to the rigorous life of a the top of fantastic continental so- ciety, she died Tuesday to leave only a few modest thousands out of her once great fortune.
 A son, now resident of the Pacific coast, Is on the way east by plane.
 ~ NaS tit ooIhy at Leadville. that brought fame and q full life to the red-haired mining camp girl who married Captain ]. l. Brown, geologist, prOspector and miner. The Little Jonhy", so named because the or- lginal man who staked the claim didn't know how to spell Johnny" fiared Into sensational notice when It's owners took from it. In the space of few years. approximate. Iy sI00. 900. 900.
 Mrs Brown, whose madden name was Margaret Tobin. K saId 10 have met her husband at the bot. tom Of q mine shaft. while she was on vacation in the itockios. Married to him after three weeks eogrtship. she remained through several winters iH tho mountains while he toiied. Then Captain John Brown made his strike.
 Mrs Brown came east Co Inc inta 'sws, t0r . period she sot yp an immense heme si Newport, it, l., nBd entertained fhe e0nsarviSive society matrens with iaVishDess and bizarre style fhnt could have rome enIt evt ef ihs epeBsbaBds Cd vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Washington, Oct 2S-(UP)-The American Federation of Labor, es- timating that 560,OO6 of the na- tion's unemployed went back to work in September, indicated to- day that october employment fig ures may show 50O,000 more job less men have found employment since.
 The federation estimated that 10,9OO,00O persons were out of work on October l, compared with peak of 11,46O,000 on August 31.
 President Green described the employment gains as seasonal and predicted that November will bring layoffs, as it always does.'
 Of 672,0OO factory workers he estimated laid off since the first of the year, 253,000 returned to work in September he said. Mines gave employment to 22,000, trade to l27,OOO of the August jobless, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
By, ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, oct 28 - (UP) - stocks advanced I to points in the last hour of trading today after fiuctuating aimlessly most of the day. Volume continued light, sales barely reaching the half mil- lion share mark.
 In the absence of any import ant developments to shake the mar. ket out of its Tit, traders remained on the side lines. Most of the business originated fon the noor among the professionals. The late rally was mostly brought on by small amount of short covering. :.
 Throughout the session 1t was apparent no liquidation was over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 KILLED AND HER CHUM INJURED
Waited for One Train to Pass But Second One Crashed Their Auto Last Night

North Andover, Mass, Oct 28.- CUP)-One young woman was killed and another injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by Boston x Maine railroad freight train at a grade crossing here last night. Miss Mabel Hirsch of North Andover died at Lawrence General hospital an hour after the accident. Miss Ethel Goldberg, 21, of Metheun, driver of the car. was not critically injured.
 The accident occurred after they had stopped for an eastbound freight train, then started across the tracks. Another train, coming from the opposite direction, struck the rear end of the car, hurling it more than 100 feet. Railroad off, cials said crossing tender tried to warn them with a lantern, but they misunderstood his signal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

retained in the estate which when sold would help pay the creditors claims.
 In is decision, Judge Brown stated that the New Britain com pany petitioned for the return of the hardware on two counts of fraud. First, that the local con tracing company had falsely represented its financial condition in order to secure the tools and second, that the local company was guilty of fraud in accepting the delivery of the goods just prior to the institution of the freceivership proceedings, but after its officials had determined upon this course Judge Brown stated that the peti- tioner is entitled to prevail on the second count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Roosevelt and
 Advisers Will
 Meet Tonight

Albany, N. Y, Oct 28-(UP)-- Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt and several of his political advisers will leave Albany late to-day for the governors Hyde Park home where they will spend the night.
 The party will include Prof Ray mond Moley of Columbia Univer- sity, U. s. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada and James Byrnes, of South Carolina. It is expected they will discuss final details of the cam paign.
 Roosevelt and his party will re- turn in order that they might leave the executive mansion at noon to- morrow for Groton. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Hardware Goes
 Back To Corbin
Judge Brown Orders Tracy Bros Receivers to Act at Once

Builders hardware worth $772
 is to be returned to the P. & F. Corbin Co. of New Britain, by the receiver for the Tracy Bros. Co.,. under a decision handed down in superior court this afternoon by Judge Allyn l.. Brown. The hard ware was purchased by Tracy Bros. Co. for the construction of the West Side Hill M. F. church but was never used since the day after the tools arrived the com pany filed receivership proceedings in court.
 The New Britain company filed a petition for the return of the tools, since no money was ever paid for them, but objection was raised by the counsel for several creditors of the Tracy Bros. Co. who claimed the tools should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Railways Would
 Be Helped If
 Beer Came Back

Chicago, Oct 28-(UP)-A new argument for the legalizatiOn of beer was advanced to-day by Chair man Max Epstein of the board of General American Tank Car Corp who said such action would im- prove the railroad business.
 "If the Volstead Act is modified" said Epstein, i've plan to put 1000 tcnk cars into service in transport ing beer"
 He explained large quantities of beer were transported by tank car in Canada from breweries to large centers for bottling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
YOUNG INSULL
 WILL SAIL WED

London. Oct. 2s--(UP)-Samue uel Insull, Jr,, left for Paris today and will sail for New York Wednesday abonrd the Majestic from Cher. bourg,
 ~ had n good time In London nc said. "l have no time to go to Athens, and nm glad to be return. ing 10 tho United states"
 Samuel Insult. Br., is in Athens where efforts were made recently t0 eKtradIis him t0 Chicago on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
CAR KILLED iiiAi.

Mhmden, Conn, Oct 2s-iUPD--. io psrmIt trsfIie io iass. Edward A, hperrY, co. was killed by an automobile iasi night fine driver. David iiynDe, lh, was arrested on q reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
nOn FIln COMpANY.

New y0rk, Oct 7b OUPb--Thfef hsfsdlis invaded fhs office 0f fine pfemlsr Fur Company today, Dolnied guns ni sH employes aHd saIs payroll Of ti,s7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Many apartment houses nre bes lns bulli Tor speculation ln iiai. grade, juseslntI,,
Evening star., 1932-08-01

1857 PERRY PI NW.-Cool, Comfortable
room? opening on porch; twin beds; next
bath; uce Of phone prlgste home Also
single room A. k027. after 6 PR.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

1404 VARNUM ST. N.W.-SsO.
Conveniently located, only block from
14th St. car line. consisting Of large bright
living room, dining room, kitchen and four
bed rooms. tile bath with built-in tub and
shower and extra lavatoTy cff Of master bed
room. built-in garage and Frigidaire
l1th aud x. CAFRIrZ. Dist onan
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Ant 4-1722 w. Va. Ave. NE.
Anarfmert consisting of living room, 2
baJ Tronle, kitchen with built-ln diEette set
tiled bath with built-in tub and fixtures;
screened porch and yard; equipped Win
BRYANT gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

MULLIN, 329 r. |. AVE. NE.
rms, dinet. kit, bath ath.............s45.O0 90
rms, kitchen, bath. h.................. SIS 90
| rms, kitchen, bath h.................. 67.5O
Newly papered and painted electric re-
trlgeration on house current. Open.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO., 805 H NV