davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Anti : Volsteaders
 To Hold Big Rally
Ex-SenatOr Wadswortf to Address Meeting in New
 Haven at Headquarters Tomorrow

which he feels is increasingly det- rimental to the United States. MT wadsworth,. who Is the son of James W. Wadsworth, is a political leader in New York and was a United States senator for twelve years. He graduated from Yale in the class of 1898.
 Mrs Sabin is a former republican national committee woman and re- signed her post on the committee to lead the women of the country who were opposed to existing con ditions. The organization which Mrs Sabin heads has in the past two and one-half years enrolled 411,- 900 members. There are organized branches in thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia, with members in every state in the union, representing almost every walk of life.
 Connecticut has to date 16,S49 members and is one of the most &C., tive branches of the organization.
 Details of the rally in Hartford will be released after the executive committee meeting. The secretary, Mrs Stuart Clement of New Haven In announcing the mass meeting said that while the greater part of the attendance will be from Hart ford county, undoubtedly all of the counties will be we'll represented as arrangements are being made to transport people to Hartford from other parts of the state.
 It is significant that branches are being formed in the rural districts The poulation in these districts is gradually realizing the evils of pro- hibition and is willing to cooperate with the urban centers in bringing about 0 change in the prohibition policy which will do away with the bootlegging, rum running and racketeering that Is rampant and result in better conditions gener- ally and restore the regard for law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

every county in the state is for re- peal.
 Town over 2j,000 and under 75,- 900 population. incl. Bristol, Dan- bury, Greenwich Meriden. New Britain, New London, Norwalk, Norwich, Torrlngton and West Ha- ven voted 172 for repeal and 25 against, or d percentage of S7 per cent for repeal. Forty-siX towns with u population under 25,0O0 show a percentage of 75 per cent for repeal. or 1O2 for and 32 against repeal.
 The report of the poll was read at the January meeting of the local Bar association at the Hotel Wa terbury this noon and was given a great reception.
 The committee appointed to con- duet the poll. Attorney John II. Cassidy, president of the Water- bury Bar association, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch and Attorney J. Joseph Smith, supplemented the report with various comments from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
BOY SCOUT CUB HEADERS TO GRADUATE
BILLION DOLLAR TRAIL OF BONDS
 BEING TRACED
By PAUL k. MALLON United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, Jan 4-UP)-Ot- to Kahn and two other leading American bankers were called by the senate finance committee to lead it down the billion dollar trail of foreign bond issues sold in this country.
 The three men were to supple ment the evidence which thus far nas disclosed Notation of $5,S90,- 17j,0O0 of foreign bonds with spread profits of $19G,501,SS9.
 Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb and Co, was recalled to conclude his eX- animation where it was left off be- fore the Christmas recess. The other two are Winthrop Williams Aldrlch, 45, president of the Chase National bank. and Clarence Dil- lon, of the famous firm of Dillon, Read x Co.
 Kahn's bond connections al- ready have been disclosed. Lists he submitted to the committee during the recess indicated his firm handled $577,750,000 of foreign bonds, on which the syndicate spread profits were $21,264,5S0.
 These were much smaller than J. F. Morgan and Co and the Ma tional City bank. Morgan floated $1,7S6,57S,0O of bonds with spread profits of $100,4GI15S.
 Senator Johnson, republican, Calf, instigator of the invcstiga- ton. is understood to be anxious |, ,i,,,. ipi of bond defaults submitted by his firm. The list indicated south American defaults amounted to %S15, 5,46S,300.
 The company stated that infor- nation on which the list was based possibly was inaccurate and it could not take responsibility for the estimate. The list originally Co by the Institute of lnternation- al Finance, which also asked 10 be relieved of responsibility.
 Committee members are bcgin- ming to turn their thoughts to leg icct, although the investigation is not yet halr completed Johnson is understood to have several propositions in mind and senator Borah, repn, Idaho, is working on e bill.
 Possibilities of appointing n board lo pass on bond issues, as well as use of the federal taxing authority to curb fIotations are be- ing considered.
 The committee will be asked by Johnson Co appoint an accountant to confirm the compilation of total profits made by the United Press. The three big banking houses whose officials have already tcstl- fed, left the committee With the responsibility of determining oi'l- Cially just what their profits were. The accountant will be charged with the duty of fixing an official figure for the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
SENATOR KING
 TO GIVE TALK

Congressional action to meet a growing federal deficit will involve questions of states rights which Senator William IT. King of Utah will analy2e in talk over an NEG WIZ network, tonight, at G:15 at G:15 o'clock,
 Senator King, speaking under the auspices of the American Tax payers league, will discuss "F'cd- eral and state Relations, He Is veteran statesman and one of the builders Of the west.
 King has represented Utah In the the senate since 1917. He is one Of the ranking democratic members and also is a strong force tiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Parole Board
 to Decide Upon
 Albert E. Fall

Washington, Jan 4--(U. P) - The three members of the federal parole board returned to their off, fees to-day for their first meeting of the year and it was indicated action would be taken this week on the parole application of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the in- terior.
 Fall has served more than five months of his years sentence in the New Mexico state prison and became eligible for parole last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
TO-DAY,S RADIO PROGRAM
U. s. OFFICIALS
 TO GO ON AIR

Cabinet members, senators, rep- resentatives and other high gov ernment officials will be heard in the new National Radio Forum to be inaugurated over an extensive NEG network Monday, January IS at 10 D. m. EST.
 The series, which will be heard in New York over WEAF, was ar ranged by the Washington Star. Oliver owen Kuhn, managing edi- tor of the Star, will be master of ceremonies for each broadcast. The broadcasts will originate in the NEG Washington studios.
 Details of the inaugural pro- gram. which is expected to be un- usually elaborate, are being arr ranged. Andrew w. Mellon, sccre- tary of the treasury, will be among the earlier speakers in the series. appearing on the second program to be broadcast Monday, January 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
VXRWNRAS lOUO " A 4Ns KiiocycirA
 tiarttOrd

5:30-Swoetheart program, 5:A5--Russ Columbo and his or
 cheStra. G:0O-Bulletins program sum
 mary. 6:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutler director, G:30--Serenading Strings-Chrls'
 tian Kriens, director. 6:45--Stebbins Boys, 7:00---Nermont LumberJacks. 7:15-Studio musicale S:00-Arthur Alien in dramatic
 sketch. s:3O-Gladys Rice and the kcVeI'
 CTS.
 9:0O-The Gypsies. 9:30-Paradc of the states. 10:00--"Songland" Norman Clon-
 tier, director; with sally
 Ayres and Fred Wade. 10:30-Hank Keene and his Con"
 necticut Hillbillies. 1O:45-Songs without Words-Mil'
 dred Godfrey Hall, harpist 11:00-Bulletins marine forecast 11:05-The Merry Madcaps-
 Norman Clouticr, director
 with the llarmoneers. 12:00--Walter Seifert, orSanlst. 12:30 a. m.-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Radio Notes

Prince David Mdivani of Venice, California, recently heard his sis ters, the princesses Nina and Rousidona Mdivani, over the air during the broadcasting of D. Thomas Curtin's Thrillers episode, '"rhc Flight of a Princess" from now visiting in the United States, were invited to speak over an NEG cOaSt-to-coast network during the Nina's escape from South Russia in the revolution of 1917.
 Eddie Cantor is now sporting the degree of b. D You see', says the NEG comedian, "I'm taking this depression business seriously. i Therefore why shouldn't I be a qualified doctor of depression
 Alice Joy, NEG contralto and "Prince Albert Dream Grip, dressed appropriately in green dur ing a recent all-Irish musical pro- gram broadcast from New York.
 New Discoveries in Science" Is lhc subject of Dr If. IT, Sheldon's talk over an NBC-WEAF network on Tuesday, January !. in "The March of Soiencc' series broadcast at 2;45 D. m. EST, pr sheldon, head of the department of physics at New York university is a writer on numerous scientific subjects, 1 "TAratrrs for Children will be . the thcme of talk by MOnlrose ], Moses, in his "sp0tlights of Drama and ld'cfalurr' program over an ! ABc-WJH network on Tuesday, lanuWy 2, Ht li30 p. m, EST, ! Moses VIII disuss the uuli0nnl jnn- 1 lDr lhralrr movement and the blutIurri0NH lhnalrr,
 'fhr international OpullOOk for l lD82 win br Jpnlrs q, Mcdonald k i suhlrrt ln hls Frrir- "Thn World rG.dH}'' tn ho bi6adfaH Thursday, . January E. over un WEAF udhnrh Hl G.a0 D. Uu EfT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
New York

bRiehHd fr0m sYfulng iD uulur nR DB aH kBf WIZ nniNGrk Hbli 'DOl is s0hrdDlfd 70 eDniinup ln Bis HoN spot fgF h tfaf fhis riaUHn bHf Incorporated ln H hHN r1n lrspi Thf nH8 liiNf fnr fOnl aud his Hl1nt 70 FNifps is klf5 iD SO q, O., EST,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Thr ulful lHhulailnus of lha Flnbblna hUfH Nlil continue for anr pihfF NrHf for illn entertainment Df hlf WEAlf llHrnnfa, undfr terms Dt 4 f0niuH lpHi Hlpnnd AHhur Aiinn hnd Pafkfr fnnnHllk aa lhf FinhhinH boys hfn hfnr1 daily hkr rrpi FHiurdHb Pnd klupdht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
n.::;. s:; WDRC ~.,.s, .ss: s...
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:30-Uncle Ollie and his kre-
 Mel gang. 5:45--EdWard Jardon, tenor. 6:00-Currents events, II. V. kal-
 tcnborn. 6:15-Vaughn De Leath with
 Shapiro and Shelter. 6:30-Don Bigelow and his or
 chestra. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 15-Bing Crosby. 7:30-BoSwell sisters with Bob
 IIaring's orchestra. 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons: Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:00-The Bath Club. Margaret
 Santry interviewing Mrs
 Jerome Napoleon Bona
 parte. Quartet and orches-
 tra. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-The Four Clubmen. S:45-Talk by Jeanette de Cor
 det and musical program, 9:OO--Mills brothers. :15-Broadcast rehearsals. 9:30-Organ recital from Boston. 10:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra l0:30-Music that Satisfies. 10:45-Street Singer. 11:00-Leon Belasco's orchestra. ll:15-Toscha Seidel. violinist
 with concert orchestra. ll;30-Enric Madriguera's Bilt-
 more orchestra. 3O8n,-KDKA. Pittsburgh-0s0k Dinner concert. G,45-Snme as WIZ. Newsreel of Hollywood, S;00-Centeryill sketches. Musical program, si30-1 ;00-Same as WIZ, lli00-SpOrt review tl.lb-Gn0rgia Wildcats, ll,30- iiestor orchestra, I2S00--Same as WIZ, 308D--WTI, spriHgheId--BDDk glO0-RpOpis review, Bl1b- MoI.nellys orchestra, B,80- lnguiring Reporter G}i5 same ns WIZ 7IlhrwIling orchestra, k}lb New lin gland llllahy, sIBO Pnma as WIZ ai30 studio program, llIO0 sports review Illtb News bulletins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alfred n. Boucher, laborer, G92 North Main street; Thclma M. JohnSkE occupation, none, 993 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
New York

liuy rnllna HBrs Dll Gopwl fnul riudlp afsDriHlra np}rt fhueinluH ErrIipE lu thr lornI ui H blll '.lDr HrYlrra Iundrrri,' Tir iiHWs lirlnd Wfrr
 Tma teudiuR ih1HlmG 'Hrl Ht lafhndi t3iai rlumpi gn1' Hd dfnaflnR tDt8. inll fnnbi BrnI and lfll 0H drHh s0 ib dill9 Dn hnlhnH, q b0i WFHirgln inHlls liiinn duf bog ldfl hHithinR pinrrstl | 1Nl ellOp lrAihrf fhnsH NMklnR dNUnH 1iH iHirhinF pinfIssl 3iIDH, Hsa piilH lHip4 ipiHl a3DnL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Treasury Deficit
 of Nearly Billion
 and Half Dollars

Washington, Jan 4-(U. P.) - The United States government closed the year 1891 and the first half of the present fiscal year with a deficit of $1,354,961,377, to-day's treasury statement showed.
 This compares with surplus Of $66,O24,165 at the end of 1880. By the close of the fiscal year on June 30, however, there was a deficit of more than $900,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

hidalfahA EnglAnd Nlil hHn ihn npnfHilgn nf radio load sphah Q NfH ur phDnuhiHphs co stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

truly representative of the opinion of the Bar of this state." (Signed)
 JOHN II. CASSIDY
 !. GREGORY LYNCH
 J. JOSEPH SMITH.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
.SOKOLOFF PLANS
SOVIET SYMPHONY
May Head Great Orchestra
of Moscow and Tour
Rest of Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 2.-Niko-
lai Sokoloff, the volatile Russian con-
ductor of the Cleveland Orchestra,
whose contract is not to be renewed
next Spring. may answer the call of his
homeland for a national symphony.
1t would be a permanent orchestra
located at Moscow, but free to make
concert tours, not only in Russia but
throughout Europe. AS such it would
represent the Soviet government as a
producer of something more than five
year plans, wheat and great industrial
schemes.
Offer Was Made.
Sokoloff himself has made no an
nouncement that he now is considering
such a plan, but the fact that he re-
ceived such an offer. along with orders
in the past two years, was made known
when it was announced that his Is
year tenure is to be terminated here.
The youthful-appearing Sokoloff,
Yale-taught musician, established
reputation as a dictator here since
1918 1t was a dictatorship accom-
panied by results, however. for in that
time he conducted the hastily assem-
bled orchestra in its very first concert
and built it into an organization of
worldwide reputation.
A f,w years ago he saw completion,
at a cost of 81 900 000 of the orches-
tra's own home, Severance Hall.
In 1925 his rule brought flare-up
in which SO musicians rebelled and
went on strike. They charged that he
was unnecessarily harsh in his dis
ciplinary methods at rehearsal, and
,yi1I In, - sc erCIIinnc
SokolofF replied that he was the
conductor. The clash, one Of several,
had no serious consequences.
Accused of AIOofness.
There were other criticisms One
complaint was that he was sloof, a
lonely figure" and did not mingle
with other musicians. But his friends
said his position prevented him from
coming up to. expectations of those who
thought an orchestra leader was meant
to be the life of Bohemian parties
One widely circulated story was that
he Indignantly refused the invitation
to dinner of an influential social leader,
who casually suggested, "and don't for
get to bring your fiddle along"
Another criticism was that he did
not promote local talent.
Despite f1are-up and such. however,
the Musical Arts Association, in an
nouncing that it was not re-engaging
Sokoloff, spoke of his devoted and
skillful guidance" and complimented
progress made.
Sokolof was born in Russia and
given early training by his father,
musician. At IA he came to America
and was educated at the School Of Mu-
sic of Yale University. At II he was
member of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
He came to Cleveland to make sur
vey of music in the schools and re-
mained to organize an orchestra. One
Of his innovations was to give a VIM
ter series of concerts for school chill
dren only.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
AUTO CRASH KILLS WIFE
OF BANKER IN VIENNA
Mrs. Marion Gladys Frank Was
Daughter of Austrian Painter,
John Quincy Adams.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LINZ. Austria, August Mrs Marion
Gladys Frank. wife Of a Viennese bank
er and daughter of the Austrian painter
John Quincy Adams, was killed today
in an automobile accident here.
Her sister, Harriet Adams, we'll known
actress, was seriously injured. Miss
Adams was at the wheel of the car
when it skidded and overturned.
Her father is a distant connection of
the historic American family his name
suggests
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FIVE HERE TO SHARE
IN $527,996 ESTATE.
Sisters, Nephews and Nieces Of
Late Henry Thompson, Lawyer,
Remembered in Will.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August "A number
of Washington relatives share in the
half-million dollar estate left by the
late Henry Thompson, prominent New
York lawyer, according to findings here
yesterday by the New York State trans
fer tax department filed in SurrogateS
Court. They are: Miss Grace Thomp-
son, sister, and Miss Theresa Thompson.
sister, both of 1885 Webster street
who get $73,616 and $44,597, re-
Spectively; Arthur L. Thompson,
nephew. 3101 Eighteenth street, S18,-
519; Mrs. Mary E. McLendon, niece
4915 Glenbrook road $4,000 and Ellen
T. Rider, niece, 1876 Webster street,
S52,597. Other legatees include Vir-
ginia M. Thompson. sister-in-law, Rus
sell road, Alexandria, Va, S16199; John
G. Thompson, nephew. Greenbrier,
BeltSville. Md, S18.5l9; Henry Thomp-
son, nephew. 1919 Kilbourne street,
S18.519; Miles Thompson, nephew. Cum
berland, Md, $40 1000, and Carl Thomp-
son. nephew. Alexandria Va. S24,l9s.
Colgate University is left $4,000.
Mr. Thompson died in Washington
August 4, 1881, after long illness at
the age of 30. He was a partner in a
number of prominent law firms here.
In 1913 his alma mater college confer
red Doctor Of Laws degree on him.
He was also a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Delta Upsilon Fraternities.
He was profound scholar in classical
and dead languages which he originally
taught. In addition, Mr.. Thompson
was a notable amateur chess player
The estate was appraised today at
S572,490 gross value and $527.99 net
value. Richard Freedman and Philip
Brown are executors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs j. Petcha and children
of Ely visited friends here Sunday"
The Misses Ellen Arvola and Eline
Williams visited friends in Ely Saturday
last. ""*Mr. and Mrs. G.. Halback and
children of Ely visited friends and
relatives here Sunday. ""'Mr. and Mrs.
T. Takovitz returned to their home in
Ely Wednesday after spending a few
days here with friends and relatives.
But eleven members answered roll call
at the regular meeting of the Lake YER
million Rod g. Gun Club Wednesday
evening. j. j. Boldine, president of the
Arrowhead Sportsmen's Association was
present and gave the club talk on
game life and conservation. The local
club went on record as being opposed to
the one buck law, also as favoring an
open deer season next year. The next
meeting of the club will be held on
the first Wednesday evening in January
and as this is the annual meeting at
which time the election of officers will
take place, the officers hope that all
members viii be present. Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Variety of Sports Affairs for
New Year.

The year 1888 will see plenty of
action in the various local sports. The
hockey team and ski club will begin
active competition as will the teams
entered in the City Basketball league.
Both the high school and Jaysee basket
ball teams have schedules that will
keep them busy until early in March.
The high school girls and boys tank
squads are scheduled for several
months. The Rangers A. G. has a
schedule of games that will bring to
this city the cream of basketball talent
of the country. Local sport fans will
have a large variety of attractions to
pick from.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
STATE CAPITOL CHATTER

approval, while others may stir up the
animals" to such an extent as to pro-
woke endless argument.
Both conservative and liberal leaders
of the legislature talk glibly about sup
porting progressive legislation, no mat
ter by whom recommended or offered,
but who is to define what is progress
siye?"
There's the rub.
There is considerable speculation
among legislators and other interested
citizens as to what Gov. Olson will
recommend in the way of legislation.
Some fear that he will urge enact
ment of measures to carry out what
they call the radical planks of the
Farmer-Labor party platform, some of
which mean expenditure or investment
by the state of large sums of money.
This fear is ridiculed, however, by
some of the liberals, who say that while
the FL platform advocates several such
measures, it was done as a matter of
principle and not necessarily intended
that these measures should be enacted
into law during a period Of economic
depression. The latter claim that Gov
Olson will therefore not "go the limit"
in his recommendations but will con-
fine himself to urging measures that
will not plunge the state into hoeless
debt nor occasion any large increases
in appropriations.
close friend of the governor assured
me the other day that the chief execu-
tive fully realizes the need of economy
in state affairs for the coming two years
and that he won't be found chasing
any political mirages," but will be found
to be more conservative than his politi-
cal enemies have reason to expect.
That's encouraging, at least and no
doubt will so appeal to his liberal sup
porters as well as TO the conservatives
The fight for control of both branches
of the legislature remains "in status
quo" with both factions continuing to
claim ultimate victory.
Renewed claims of enough votes to
control organization of the house were
made Monday by both factions, each
asserting that inroads have been made
into the ranks of the opposition since
the two caucuSeS were held in Nov
enber.
As the situation stands now, only a
week before the session opens, one guess
is about as good as another, with most
of the political prophets believing that
the issue won't be definitely known nor
determined until the actual election of
speaker next Tuesday.
The situation in the senate appears
more settled, with indications pointing
rather strongly to the upper body being
organized by a conservative-h Liberal
coalition, the same as two years ago.
Color is given to this outlook because
Lieutenant Governor ELECT K. K. Sol
berg is by no means so highly respected
and well liked as was 1t. Gov. Henry
Arens- and the senate majority didn't
hesitate much in depriving the latter
of the traditional privilege of naming
the committees.
This doesn't prevent some Farmer
Labor leaders, however, from claiming
that they will overthrow the combina-
ton of 1881 and restore to the presiding
officer the power of appointing senate
committees.
Well, claims is claims" but that's all
until the votes are cast and counted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30

this first Sabbath in January. Mem
bers of any church are cordially well
coined.
Calendar for January.
TrusteeS-1st Tuesday.
Circle No. list Tuesday.
Choir No. EVERY Tuesday.
Westminster Guild-2nd Tuesday.
Mems Quartet-Every Tuesday.
Second Choir-Every Wednesday.
Boy Scouts Every Wednesday.
Circle No. 2-2nd Wednesday.
Mission Circle-Last Wednesday.
Ladies Aid-3rd Thursday.
Session-1St Thursday.
St. Andrews Night-1st Friday.
Church School Cabinet-Last Friday.