davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Autos Crash and Wet Spot Found
Continued from Page D

The general clean up was due in- sdirectly to an automobile collision ut the intersection of Washington and Baldwin streets and suspicion of Captain Richard Leroy that Il
 consignmcnt of liquor could be
 traced to it's source.
 Bergamo driving south on Bald X win street collided with a car driv- sen by Howard Bradshaw Of East Y Mountain. The force of the im- *pact sent both machines crashing
 against q standard holding fire
 and police signal box. Within a s-few minutes after the crash Patrol- s~men Charles Harris and Patrick MGriffln were looking over the
 swreckage. From the damaged
 Chevrolet driven by Bergamo the sal,olice lifted six 5-galion cans of ssalcohol. This was just an added ssfeaturc of discriminating. evidence as the officers had decided that the
 young man had operated his car s-rathcr feclslessly. He was sent into @police headquarters. where he was Nsbooked by Captain Leroy. Then, ssafter filing the details of the arrest Ike dispatched Patrolmen John '~J Johnson and Joseph Lovallo to <xEnECK up On iocESAliV D doui CoO Oia s-Hamilton avenue. There was some- @thing familiar about the number s- of the house given by Bergamo GThe vice squad has made several ~raids within that particular locality sswithin recent years. The captains ~ Ahunch proved o. k. In the base ssment of the residentce the offices Mfound a 150-gallon still in full ,1 ,1operation. There was a huge vat = mcontaining about 1,500 gallons oi smash and about 100 gallons of fin snished product. The might shift sswas just about going off duty when 1.-the police entered.
 Patrolman Daniel J. Carson oi athe emergency squad later inves s4tigated the case and supervised the ss sstiismantling of the still the re-
 moval of the evidence and the de- %.struction of the mash.
 N Both Bergamo and Silva were represented in police court and were Represented by Attorney John z ssMembrino. A continuance of one %-day was granted. Both men were szquickly released under bonds fur. %nished by friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Gormley Spoke
 at Seymour
(continued from Page 1)

Judge Gorm1ey, discussing the present tariff, claimed that pres- ent industrial conditions in the Naugatuck valley could be attrib- uted to the failure of republican policies relating to tariff. He as- sailed Congressman Goss because of conditions here and state that he could not see how he or anyone else could feel justified In endors- ing the republican administration after what the country has gone through during the past three years.
 The Naugatuck man also refer red to the fact that when Goss accepted the nomination for re- election in September he stated that he would publish his entire record in every newspaper of the fifth district in order that the elec- torate might know just what he accomplished. To date that record has not appeared, Judge Gormley said.
 Judge Gormley commented the democrats of Seymour on the fact that while they are living in a town that has been overwhelming ly republican for many years they have never given up the fight to regain power and today are pre- senting a united front with demo- cratic victory in view.
 Judge McDonough discussed the issues of the present campaign and gave a story of the life of Judge Gormley. explaining how he was forced to leave school and enter the Naugatuck rubber factories. how after nearly ten years in the shops he went to school in Willis ton Academy, Easthampton. Mass, how later he entered the law school of the University of Detroit and how he was finally graduated with honors, completing his three year course in two and one-half years and was elected president of the graduating class.
 Judge McDonough also mem toned the fact that Judge GorFn- ley Is q member of the bars of the State of Michigan and the State os Connecticut and that he was also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
But Hoover Gaining
 In Some Sections
tContinued from Page i)

Earlier advantage for Roosevelt wiped out. Smith speeches noted as helping republicans.
 Iowa: Doubtful. Smiths speech es and normal. pull of partly loy- alty aiding Hoover.
 Kansas: Close. Better chances reported for Hoover than earlier due partly to Smith speeches for Roosevelt.
 Kentucky: Roosevelt sure.
 Maine: Hoover. Democrats ap- parently exhausted by efforts ir recent state election whereas re- publicans have redoub1ed efforts.
 Maryland: Roosevelt leaders more confident than ever. Smith speeches noted as possibly hurting Roosevelt slightly in counties while helping him in Baltimore City. Massachusetts: Uncertain. Smith's appearance on stump reported to have diminished earlier Hoover advantage.
 Michigan: Remains doubtful.
 Minnesota: No change. Roose- welt advantage.
 Missouri: Hoover gaining. Earl- fer forecasts of Roosevelt majority  downward. Roosevelt reported sure of state though four weeks more of campaign would switch it. State democratic ticket reported sure winner. Roosevelt's St Louis ap- pearance said to have lost rather than gained votes.
 Montana: Close. Earlier Roose- welt advantage now in doubt.
 Nebraska: Strong Hoover gain. Certain Roosevelt forecasts of month ago changed now give only clight edge in his favor.
 Nevada: Roosevelt.
 New Hampshire: Hoover.
 New Jersey: Roosevelt advantage reported to have been cut down by unfavorably reaction to Smith speech at Newark. State uncertain
 New York: Advantage to Roose- welt. despite drift toward Hoover
 North Dakota: Roosevelt.
 Ohio: Drift toward Hoover. Orig inal estimate of 100000 majority for Roosevelt cut between 15 ana 20 per cent. Change attributed tc Hoover speeches and fear" cam paign. Reelection of Governor White, democrat forecast.
 Oklahoma and oregon: Roose. welt.
 Pennsylvania: Hoover. Strong Roosevelt sentiment in state bu' republican organization counted upon to clinch plurality for Hoover
 Rhode Island: Uncertain.
 South Dakota: Trend to Hoover with Roosevelt holding advantage
 Tennessee: Roosevelt.
 Utah., Leaning toward Roose yelt.
 Vermont: Hoover.
 Washington: Uncertain.
 Wisconsin: No change. Roose welt advantage. LaFollette de claration for Roosevelt since earl fer survey reported to have beer discounted in advance.
 West Virginia: Close. Earlie Roosevelt advantage challenged b, republican organization work. Wyoming: Doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

admitted to the bar of the United States supreme court by the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft in December, 1929. Judge Gorm- ley's record as judge of probate in Naugatuck, the fact that he is now a member of the board of educa- ton of Naugatuck and is a mem- Der of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross's old age pension commission was also alluded to by Judge McDon- ough.
 Later Judge Gormiey visited Derby and spoke along the same lines. He paid great tribute to General Pulaski and Count Kosci- usko, the revolutionary war heroes and said that the fact that PuIas- Xii was killed in action should spur action to have him remembered in . more definite way by the peo- pie of the United States. He brought out the fact that a bill to this effect is now pending in Washington and promised that if elected he would give the bill his support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

used successfully in the treatment of similar cases. It is designed TOT respiration purposes.
 After thirty minutes labor the attending doctors abandoned hopes and pronounced the unknown dead. Medical Examiner Dr Ed ward IT. .Kirschbaum viewed the remains and notified Coroner John T. Monzani. It is an apparent case of death due to suffocation pg water.
 The police and hospital author tiles searched the mans clothing for clues of Identification. Not paper, letter or note of any de- ecripfion and not even Q penny was found in his possession. From ail indications and the police are in. clined to the theory the deceased was Q Respondent. jobless man who hurled himself into the watei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Jobless Man Leaps
 Into The Naugatuck
tContinusd from Paso Q

while in . discouraged Tram of
 Emp,oyss of the Connecticut Light and Power C0mpany'a plant on the east side of the river ob- served the man standing near tho bridge and detected something Bu- spicious about his actions He was poticed giancing up and down Freight street and looking furtiveIy toward Chase Park and Riverside street. A girl emplOye saw him jump into the water. and she gave the alarm. within a few minutes several of the cofnpany's employees were Ion the scene with poles, hooks and ladders and were later joined by park employees carrying long rakes. The man was found floating In the water only a few feet from one Of the abutting walls of the bridge and the apron of the dam. TnS whirling waters had pocketed hts body and prevented 1t from float l ing down stream. When brought to shore five employees of the C. l.. and P. Company, John Roberts 1 Howard Humphries, Gerald Davis, Anthony C0lucci and James Kieley worked over him. An emergency car. had brought the inhaiator to | the scene within a flew minutes time. The polio ambulance with Pafrolman Jerry Hunihan at the wheel also arrived with grappling 7 irons. The big truck from fire headauarters was hurried to the
 Freight street bridge, the report
 being received at headquarters
 that ladders would be needed to I reach the man. The unfortunate
 man, however, had been taken from the river before either the
 police or the fire auto reached the
 intersection of Freight and River
 side streets.
 I After working some t.me on the unconscious man 1t was decided to
 remove him in the police ambu- lance to the hospital. The five men who had applied the inhala. tor climbed into the patrol and continued their efforts at resusci- I tation while the trip was made Other employees who assisted in the
 rescue were George Barnes, George Lynch, Jack Sandry, Ray Mclean
 and Frank Burns.
 Among the scores of spectators attracted to the spot where tht
 body lay were Rev Eugene F
 Cryne of St John of the Crosi church in Middlebury and Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns
 church and fire and police chap l lain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Charges that the s'old guard" so-called, of the democratic party is supporting United States Sena- tor Hiram Bingham, republican, for fs-electfon, made last night by Professor Albert Levitt at the rally ok the Independent republican club last night, were rediculed today by Town Chairman John H. Crary. we democratic leaders in Water bury have been chased as old guard members, because of our advocacy of the nomination of ex- Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the presidential nomina- ton in Chicago last June," said Town Chairman Crary.
 ''WeH, # we are old guard members we are certainly demo- crats and can say on behalf of the democratic organization of Waterbury that the full democratic ticket is being supported and we are making no effort here to aid Mfr Bingham to defeat our party's candidate, Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford" he added.
 The independent republican rally at the Y. Nj. C. A. last night was featured by verbal battle be- tween MT and Mrs Fennfman of Naugafuck and Professor Levitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Ridicules Idea
 That Old Guard Is
 Supporting Bingham
Town Chairman Takes Issue With Statements Made Last Night By Independent Candidate - Insists Full Ticket Is Being Given Support

The latter did not agree with the way in which Mrs Fennlmaa was demonstrating the use of the vot- ing machine on election day. After he directed remarks to Mrs Fen- niman, the latter's husband took the floor and said that he would not stand for his wife being insult ed. Thereupon Mir and Mrs Fenni- man left the hall after Mrs Fenni- man told Mir Levitt that she was not a regular g. Q. D. supporter al- though the professor made sort of an intimation along this line.
 Mrs Mabel Preusser, who pre- sided at the gathering. apologized for the entire scene, explaining that she had all the faith in the world in Mrs Tenniman and had invited her to the meeting, per- soially, to speak in the handling of the voting machine on election day.
 Levitt charged that the "old guard" so-called. is subservient to J. Henry Roraback machine and Is aiding Bingham. Other speak CTS, including Professor Milton Conover of New Haven. and Na- than B. Stone of New Haven. urged support of the independent ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

one billion dollar crime wave made to order, old enough to wean, sired by Volstead and damned by every body: fourteen million moonshine stills all operating to full capacity.
 Seven hundred rum running vessels just learning to swim but know all the dives: eleven million dinner paiIs, all empty: twenty-oTle thousand miles of bread lines without a vacant space; one seat on the board of trade good for any amount of wheat, no profits guar anteed.
 "Should the present prosperity continue, we reserve the right to sell under the Hoover moratorium plan. Good lunch at noon, dough- nuts, extra large hole, will be served by the farm board. The board of temperance, prohibition. public morals, society of reforms will serve roast crow to the Wick ersham committed.
 "The army, navy, coast guard and all available stool pigeons will be in formation At the lunch, to as- sure Dolly Gam of her rightfpl place at the table.
 If the chief executive arrives in time to assist at the same 1t t respectful that all present who still have hat stand uncovered while the band plays God Save. the King,
 "Tefims: See your bank before the sale. Positively no foreign bonds accepted although they arc okayed by the state department The boys just put that o. K. or them, so that Coon Lobo, Jaypet Morgun and some of the other in. ternational bankers could sliI them out to the suckers. It reall, only amounts to fourteen billioI dollars and all or our Wall stree friends are rid of them, so we ars mo further interested"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

< spaign activity on both sides in which Mir Hoover has made more campaign speeches than any recent predecesso. in the White House. { Reports from various states are summarized as follows:
 The southern states: no change. Z All list for Roosevelt. < Arizona: Roosevelt. .s California: Hoover. Colorado and Connecticut; un- certain.
 Delaware: Hoover.
 Idaho: Roosevelt reported to have strong advantage despite 5 Borah's campaign for reelection . Of Senator Thomas, republican.
 Illinois: Hoover gaining rapidly. < Reports still favor Roosevelt bu. not by. the 10000 to 380,000 fore cast earlier. Republican organ!- i. zation speakers now mentioning Hoover whereas until three weeks ago be was regarded as a liability.
 Indiana: Decided trend toward Hoover. Close result forecast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
.pimpIes Go - Skin Clears
 { Using Wonderful zeIlo

aln a surprisingly short time pim- isples, itching rash and blemishes
 eyanish-the skin clears up-when l. ssoothing; cooling Gemo is used. zGrateful people also write in tell Eing how it stops itching torture of 4Eczema in five seconds, and soon
 sclears skin. Zemo's rare ingredi- Tents, not used in cheaper rem
 syou get relief. All druggists, 35c, A6oc, $1. Extra Strength, double re- &nits, $1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
(Copyright fe322 By The United Prcss)

A great wave of baKtering Is sweeping the country. 4
 Al shortage of money and ac- cumuiations of surpluses Tn com< Ynodities have combined to bring about a, revival of elemental conn merce-the swap of one article for another without the use of money.
 A nation-wide survey by the United Press discloses that barter ing is a part of community life in many parts of the United States In some localities it Is unorganized and haphazard, but in others it enIists thousands in a weil-organiz- ed movement.
 In Utah a farmer trades a buslleI of potatoes for a haircut. Tn Louisiana farmer boys pay their tuition in a state university with farm produce. In Kansas City Il workman trades his labor for food and clothing.
 Tn the. middle west barterIng and payment in kind'' is more ex- tensive than in the east. Farmers are paying for machinery with wheat and store keepers are ac- cepting farm produce for mer- chandise.
 The largest of the. movements is that of the Natural Development association embracing eight thou sand farmers and workmen of Utah and Southern Idaho. The association has two hours of office space in Salt Lake City. Tn the association are doctors, cleaners, merchants, dentist, mechanics, Geologists, plumbers, craftsmen and tradesmen of all kinds. They exchange their services and pro- ducts among one another, using scrip 4ssued by the association as the medium of exchange. The as- sociation boasts that it has made its members economically self sufi- ficient and Independent.
 In Montana bartering was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Old Party Is
 Up for Sale
.fcontlnued from Page D

shall sell to the highest bidder all of our political machinery and our entire stock of supplies now on hand, to wit:.
 'One political machine, 1881 model. badly in need of repair. Can only be recognized by it's whistle one moss grown platform with all its farm blanks broken; one large everbearing Melon vine with sev- ernl small branches badly frost bitten. Chased as. frozen assets;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

noon at 3 o'clock from the Alder- son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue.. The services will be conduct ed by Rev John N. Lewis and Rev Roy Crosby. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends arc requested to omit floral tributes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

A shoe manufacturer of Czecho- slovagia has opened 4 retail stores in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're So mild

then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying proc ess, described by the words-- Its toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 Ihss PaeksGs q m!!d Ls.slslss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

WYE buy the finest, the very w finest tobaccos in all the
 world-but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildcst ciga- rette. The fact is, we never over look the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"
 -so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are
Evening star., 1932-05-25

charges s37935; four months deficit after
charges, s272,480 VS.. surplus after
charges s21,694
Ohio Power Co. 1881 preferred share
earnings. s2s67 VS.. s31.55.
Pere Marquette Ry. April deficit
after charges s333O62 VS.. deficit s1s,5o1:
four months deficit s810,716 VS.. deficit
S489, ,498
Standard Oil Co. N. J. marketing
third-grade gasoline in areas where
price-cutting prevails
International Cement Corporation
takes no action on common dividend;
paid so cents March 81
Memphis Natural Gas net income be-
fore depreciation and depletion, IL
months ended March 81, 1882, $785, ,781
VS.. s781,614.
Studebaker Corporation May ship
mentS expected to total 5000 cars. of
which 5000 are Rocknes and remainder
Studebakers; April factory shipments
totaled about 5000 cars
Ford Motor Co.-3O, 900 of new eights
and a large number of new fours pro-
duced thus far; output expected to
reach 4,500 units by end of week.
Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
preferred share earnings. % weeks end
ed March -, 1882, s1l,82 VS.. S2l 3s in
28 weeks ended March 13, 1881
Park & Tilford, Inc deficit, quarter
ended March 81, 1882, s128,413 VS..
deficit S35,76
Parmelee Transportation deficit, quar-
ter ended March 81, 1882, s343.437 VS..
deficit $79,574.
San Joaquin Light & Power April net
profit, $24,440 VS.. profit $232, OPT; four
1924, ,544
Western Maryland Ry April net in
come S5,433 VS.. s68,796; four months
$145, ,191 VS.. $417,473
Evening star., 1932-05-25

ed by corresponding reQuctlOn III Oper-
ating expenses.
8. PoStponement of proposed public
improvements not absolutely necessary,
where the debt or tax burden is sub
stantlal.
4. Assurance of adequate income
through the encouragement Of prompt
payment Of current taxes by install
mentS or discounts. and enforcement
of collection of delinquent taxes through
adequate penalties.
5. Relieving the tax burden on real
estate through other forms of revenue.
The committee states that the aSSo-
cations great interest in. the problem
Is because the investing public is pur-
chasing more municipal bonds than any
other type of new underwritings."
Doing Finishes Farley Program.
Charles H. Doing, chairman of the
Program Committee arranging for the
business sessions of the District Bank
ers' Convention at Hot Springs, Va, has
finished the advance arrangements for
the annual meeting. AS the program
now stands, the three guest speakers
will be Harry ]. Haas, president of the
American Bankers Association; Merle
Thorpe. editor Nations Business, and
Charles w. Collins former deputy con-
troller of the Treasury and author of
many books on finance.
In addition to the three leading
speakers. the annual reports of the
Chairmen of all the associations stand
ing committees will grip the attention of
the delegates. These reports are expect
ed to be OF unusual interest this year.
They are always devoted wholly to the
problems of the association and the
Washington banks.
MI Doing. who is vice president of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co., and
manager of the Seventeenth Street
Branch, has been assisted in arranging
the program by C. F. Jacobsen. vice
chairman; L. P McLachlen, H. H Nc
Kee. Robert " Fleming. Victor B. Dey-
ber John Poole, Francis G.. Addison, jr.;
Howard Moran, Joshua Evans. jr., and
M D. Rosenberg
It was announced today that several
out of town requests for convention res
ervations have been received, among
those planning to attend being Mr., and
Mrs. E B. Wright, Newark Trust Co.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris N Wright, also of
Newark; w. V. Van Dervanter, Guar
anty Trust Co., New York, and Ernest
T. Love of the Chase National Bank,
New York Requests from local bank
ers for reservations are also being re-
ceived much more rapidly by the COM
Mittee
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 25-The following
is today's summary of important cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York. for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Revenue freight carried by railroads
of the United States in the week ended
May IA aggregated 5l7,667 cars. This
total was 5000 cars smaller than in
the preceding week and 229 800 cars, or
307 per cent below the same. 1881
period. On a comparative percentage
basis the decrease was largest registered
thus far in 1882 and compared with a
drop of 28.4 per cent in the week pre-
ceding
Crude oil production throughout the
United States in the week ended May
81 amounted to 2,225,35O barrels daily.
a decrease of 12,050 barrels, compared
with the preceding weeks average, and
211 800 barrels below average in same
period year ago. Output in Oklahoma
and California together showed a drop
of $4,000 barrels daily.
The Companies.
American Electric Securities Corpo-
ration declared initial dividend of 25
cents on new $5 preferred stock.
Appalachian Electric Power Co. 1881
combined preferred share earnings
Sl562 VS.. Sl7.49.
Commonwealth & Southern Corpora
ton gross II months to April 30 off 8.6
per cent, net income off "a per cent.
Loft, Inc, sales four months to April
80 up 9.3 per cent.
Maine Central Railroad April deficit
after charges $45,5 ,588 VS.. surplus after