davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
ALFRED E. SMITH READY FOR THE
 BUFFALO RALLY
Tells Railroad Attendant He Was On His Way To Do The Job Up We'll

Albany, N. r., Oct 29-(UP)---3 Alfred E. Smith, once again Happy Warrior" left today for Buffalo where tonight he will speak in the interest of the democratic national and state tickets.
 The former New York governor will be unable to make any rear platform speeches enroute to Buff falo because his special car was placed in the middle of the train~
 The 1928 democratic standard- bearer was chewing on cigar. and waving the customary brown derby as the train pulled out of, Union Station. Several hundred persona cheered him.
 Mrs Smith, who accompanied the former governor to Albany, was at the station but did not accompany him to Buffalo. ,.
 Are we, going to do the job Al?" a railroad attendant, clad inF greasy overalls asked Smith after shaking his hand.
 ''Well. we're out here to do it," Smith replied.
 Well, if we don't I'll neyersfor- give you" the man replied.
 "Okay," Smith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
WILEY HILBERT SENT TO REFORM. SCHOOL
 IN MERIDEN TO-DAY
Much Discussed Negro Boy Was Sentenced This Morning When He Plead ed Guilty To IncOrrigi- biIity Sergt Brickel Took Him Away
MAY NOT STAY
 THERE VERY LONG

Wiley Elbert, 16, local Negro youth, was sentenced to the re- form school for boys at Meriden when he pleaded guilty to incor- rigibility charges before Judge John F. McGrath in the juvenile court here this MoPning. He was taken to Meriden at noon time in charge of Sergeant John Brickel.
 It is expected that Wiley's tenure in the Meriden school will be brief inasmuch as that school is at li- berty to either discharge or tend to another institution, a person reach ing the age of 16. Wiley is now 16 and it is quite certain he will be transferred to the Cheshire re- formatory where he was. sentenced to serve 10 years by Judge Freder-' ick M. Peasley in superior court last March.
 Wiley's case, which has attract ed state wide attention because of its bearing on the juvenile court act. is one of the most unique in the cfty's history. He was 15 when he committed the statutory crime which brought him into custody of the police. Arraigned in superior court on a bench warrant he was found guilty and sentenced to the refsrmatory.
 Strenuous objection raised by Public Defender Attorney w. w. Gager in the form of an appeal, to the supreme court, brought a ruling from, that high body that the superior court should not have
 (Continued on Page 2) TX X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Hunger Marchers
 Make Protests To House Of Commons
DEMOCRATS ASK FOR
 SUJPERVISI0NI YIN !. PHI ADEI .pBIA A......

Philadelphia, Oct 20 UP )~- Tie congressional committee on ( q m paig n expenditures was asked today to investigate and supervise Philadelphia voting in the presidential election November 8, g. Davis Wilson, chairman of the independent Roosevelt committee of Pennsyl-- yania, who requested the inves- tigation. said that without proper supervision thousands of Phiiadelphlans win lose their xoting franchise. < s ",
 ssIn the election of 1930," Will son said, "45O ballot boxes which were opened, showed cyi-' dence of fraud. Yet the same election boards, in many cases, are sitting for this election. A committee of the United States senate said several years ago that a Pennsylvania senatorfal seat was won at too high a price. The same system Is being used now by the republican or- gaHization, headed by William s. Varc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
CORMLEY PAYS, OWN EXPENSES
 FOR ELECTION
Has Received No Appro-
 priation F TO m The. National Denloc ra tic. Committee In Campaign

Judge Martin Gormley of Nau- gatuck. the democratic candidate for congress in the fifth district. has received no financial assistance from the democratic national head quarters. Tn reelection cam paign expenditure report filed in Washington he lists no contribu- tions from anybody and sets forth expenses of $40.20 incurred at the congressional convention in Tor. Tington last month.
 Congressman Augustine Loner- ran of Hartford who Is the demo. cratic candidate for the United states senate. has received $l,O0O from the national senatoria! com-' mlttoe. His opponent, senator Hiram Bingham. has received
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
They Will Send In A Dele-
 gation To Ask Relief From That B ody They HSNe EOnr lle4nests x

London, Oct 29.--(UP) - The armt of hunger marchers which invaded London this week to pro- test against stArestrictfons on unem- ployment relief urged the govern rnent today to act in their behalf. A delegation will seek to plead the marchers' case in the house of commons next week. It, also was announced that. in addition to small borough demonstrations to- day, a monster protest meeting will be held at Trafalgar Square tomor- row, when more than 100000 are expected to participate. The, meet ing will be similar to that in Hyde Park, which led to rioting in which 77 were injured. T.
 Four. representatives of the marchers from all parts of the country delivered a letter at the residence of Prime. Minister J.. Ramsay Macdonald. It was ad- dressed to the speaker of the house of commons and, urged:
 Public inquiry into the Hyde Park rioting.
 2-Immediate release of those arrested at Hyde Park.
 . 3-Abolition of the so-called means test" t', 4-Restoration of unemployment benefits which have been cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
It Was Renewal Of An Old Feud In Kentucky - Fight Took Place lnl Pineville Before Court House

Pineville, Ky, Oct 29.-(UP)-- Five men were wounded, one seri- ously. in a pitched gun battle on the main street in front of the courthouse to-day in renewal of a feud between two groups of rela- tives. Two. of the injured were bystanders. The wounded: George Lee, about 26, shot in. the chest. condition serious. Stephen, Lee. his father, shot in the left shoul- der. Lige McGeorge, about 40. shot in hand. Ed Browning. about 40. bystander. shot in the leg, and Brooks, bystander. shot in leg. \
 The shooting was said to have. resulted from a feud which orig mated several months ago when Lige McGeorge alfegedly shot and
 IContinued on Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

 RACE WENT TO SCHENECTADY
Knott Terrace High School Came In First Hart-
 ford Was In The Fourth Place

Troy, N. Y., Oct j29.-UP)- Knott Terrace high school of Schenectady won the 18th anual Renssalaerg Polytechnic Institute interscholastic cross country race to-day from a huge field repre- senting New, York. New England and Pennsylvania schools.
 The Schenectady harriers amassed total of 60 points. Mt Pleasant high school, also of Schenectady, and Fassaic, N. J., high tied for second place. each with 104 points.
 Fourth place was captured by Hartford, Conn. high with 175 points. Eansford, Pa, was in 9th place, with 210 points.
 Individual honors were captured by Steve Scumachowuki. Mount Pleasant, who led SIS runners over the two and six-tenths miles course in 12 minutes and 70 seconds to set new record. .
 The former mark of ,12:5S:S was held by Edward Weille. Newton high school. Elmhurst. L. I.
 Hurry Peckham. Grand Forge, N. Y., high was second. His time was t2;b6. Louis Bagcizek, Lynn Memorial high. Lebahon. Conn. was third, In i3.03. and Peter olexy, Lansford, Pa. high. fourth. He traversed the course In i3 minutes and four seconds.
 Only ono Pennsylvania school participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
CONGRESSMAN
 C0SS WILLCET.
 ITALIAN CROSS
Will Be Awarded Cross Of The Order Of The Grand
 Official Of Italian Crown.
 On Friday

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city will be formally presented with the cross of the Order of the Grand Official of the Italian Grown tomorrow afternoon in Lii berty hall on Bank street. John DiSilyestro of Philadelphia, will make the formal presentation. Mayor. Hayes. Town Chairman John H. Crary and other officials of the city, both republican and -dembcratic, have been invited to attend the presentation ceremony which will be non-political.
 pr G. Testa will preside as chairman of the gathering The meeting will be under the sponsor ship of the local Sons of Italy. MT DiSilvestro, who will make the presentation to Congressman Goss is supreme chief of the Sons of Italy in America. Louis Lerz, for mer assistant superintendent of
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
LATE SPORT NEWS
-YALE Go
 AT END OF FIRST HALF
Notre Dame Pittsburg End First Half In lie

New Haven, Conn, Oct 29.- Dartmouth, trailed by the Yale jinx in IA games since 1884, are destined to fall under the Eli yoke again, using the first half of this afternoons game in the Bowl as criterion, for the New Haveners held a 60 lead at the start of the third quarter.
 The Stevensmen scored ih the second period. Lassiter took Nor tons punt and after bunting 4o yards took a return kick. Lassiter and Callan made 40 yards in four tackle slices. Lassiter ran Is more to Dartmouth's 16-yard line. Las- sitter and Lowering hit the line four times but failed by inches to make first down. Lassiter carried Nor tons punt 12 yards to Dartmouth's s 40. Callan and Lassiter' gained 16. Callan and Lassiter again drove for first down on Dartmouth's b. yard line.
 Callan hit Dartmouth right guard for touchdown. Donner blocked Curtins placement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
May Address People
 Of Waterbury Next Tuesday Afternoon
GOOD TIP FOR HOOVER IF THINGS TURN
 OUT BAD

New York, Oct 29-(UP) President Wilson, during his last campaign. planned. if de- feated, to resign and put his re- publican opponent into office immediately after election to facilitate the nations efforts in the World War crisis. Joseph Tumulty, who was secretary to the wartime president, revealed to-day.
 The plan, he told the United Press, was to prevent the eus- tomary delay between the da-e of election and the date of in- auguration of the president on March 4 which, in time of crisis, might delay and handicap the government.
 Tumulty said Mir Wilson proposed to appoint his oppon- ent, Charles Evans Hughes, to the post of secretary of state n event the republicans won. Then the president and vice president would have resigned, automatically placing the seere- tary of state in the presidency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
GOVERNOR S l ] GROSS
 ASKS QUESTIONS
 OF OPPONENTS
Books Are Balanced And
 He Wants To Knew
 Where They Get Talk Of Much Extravaganza

Hartford, Oct Ex-Governor Will bur l.. Cross, democratic candidate for reelection. in a statement authorized to-day addressed se- ries of questions to the republican organization whose orators are charging .'extravagance" in the management of the state under democratic rule.
 Citing the fact that nine million dollars in capital improvements have been made during the pres ent. biennial period under his di- rection,' Governor Cross pointed out that .'all these improvements have been made without running the state into debt" /
 "The books have been balanced. h declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
FORMER POLICE r cHlEf' 10 TELL L'...
 BONUS SECRET

Philadelphia, Oct 29-(UP)- Pelham D. Glassford, retired artil- lery officer and former Washington superintendent of police. will tell the 'inside" story of the battle of Washington" to a mass meeting of veterans November 8. 1t was :an- nounced to-day.
 "General Glasford has agreed to come here" William A. Siple. chairman of the United States Vet erans associations. said, "and tell the detailed, inside story of the eviction of the bonus army from the capital by the United States army.
 "This will be the only time that General Glassford will tell the whole story of the bonus army. He feels he would like to tell 1t once, then forget it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
NAUCATUCK BOY. | GIVEN AWARD BY !! CARNEGIE BOARD
Howard L. Purdy One Of
 B Heroes To Be Re- warded For Risking
 Own Life To Save Girl

Pittsburg, Oct 29 = GU. P.l = Thirty-three heroes of civil life who risked their own lives to save others have been awarded silver and bronze medals by the Carnegie hero fund commission.
 Dramatic rescues from death by drowning, in cave-ins, and last minute snatch from the path of an on-rushing train are cited in the list of awards. In some cases the winner of the medal had risked his life in. vain. In others the would-be rescuer was killed.
 Among those honored was George w. Masters, 39, a store man ager of Near Volant, Pa. Masters wounded asdemented man after the latter had --illed five persons and injured several others. He got one of the five silver medals.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS SPENT NEARLY
 MILLION AND HALF
From June 1 To October 26 So The Report Says
 The Exact Amount Spent To Beat Gov Roosevelt Was $l,454,- I79.38 List Of COn- tributers'

Washington, Oct 29 (UP) = The republican national committee reported to-day to the clerk of the house that it's campaign expendi- lures from June 1 to Oct 26 aggre- gated $1,454,179.38.
 The incorporated balance in the committee treasury on Oct 26 was $120,264.94.
 From Sept 1 to- Oct 26, the pe- riod covered in detail in the report submitted to-day; gross receipts were $1,47s,791.96. Of this amount $28g,042.90 was collected by the national committee as agent for state committees. The balance for use of the national committee ag- gregated $1,189,748.86. @
 Disbursements by the, national committee from Sept l to Oct 26 were; for use of the congressional committee, $55.086.S7; to state committees, $123,b00; for adminis- tration and expenses of the nation al committee, $888, ,9FS.72.
 Former President Calvin Cool idge was listed $ as contributine
 fConffnued son Page 2. a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
 OF POSTMASTER
 MUCH IN DOUBT
Election Of Senator In New Jersey May Decide It.
 Democratic Senate May Turn Down Postmaster

Postmaster A. N. Co1grove. of this city and other republicans holding similar positions through out the entire fifth congressional district who will come up for re- appointment in January when their terms expire are not as sure of their jobs now as they were two weeks ago. Everything now de- pends upon the success or defeat of the democrats in New Jersey.
 There Congressman Stewart IS running for the United States sen- ate to fill oIe an unexpired term. If he is elected, as Mayor Hague of Jersey City, N. J.. pointed out in the Smith national radio broad cast at the outset of-the present weeks campaign, the democrats will gain controls of the national senate. They already have. control of the house. .TSSs si, < ! (continued Son Page ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
RIVER MAN WAS FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS

East River, Conn. Oct 2s--- (UP)--The ody of Harold Thurs. ton, about GO. was found Tn heavy woods near his home today by searching parties which had secured the section after he had been reported missing from his home since yesterday. morning. He had left his home apparently 10 go for q walk: A 2s ealIpre revolv' tained polson, were found beside the body. The medical examiner refused to disclose the cause Of
 Thurston. his wife told authori. lies, had not been ln good health for several years and had uH1er- Eons aIi operation last year Nhioh falIad fa relieve hia condition. Ie e ihs father pf three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Left Albany This Afternoon For His Tour Of New England - His Train May Be Routed This Way From Bos- ton
STATE CHAIRMAN WILSON IS
 WORKING FOR THAT PLAN

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York; the dem ocratc candidate for president may speak in Waterbury Hartford stated early this afternoon that he is endeavorng to have Governor Rooseves train on his way back from Boston Mass where he will speak Monday night routed so that he will be able to visit the Naugatuck valley including Waterbury after he makes his stop at the state Capital
 Governor Roosevelt will speak in Boston Monday nlgns and will remain there until Tuesday morning when he Will board his special train his trip back to New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
SAFEBL0WER WAS 1; LOADED WHEN THE
 COPPER MET HIM

Chicago, Oct 20.-(UP)- Sergeant Joe Healy recognized Charles Caul0 as an Old-timc safeblOwer recently released from Joliet penitentiary and grabbed him tightly by the arms, fearing the man would try to draw a revolver. The prisoner paled.
 "Watch Out,", CauI0 cried, trembling i'm every muscle, I'm loaded with nitrogly- ccrin."
 Examination showed Caul0's pockets stuffed with half . dozen dynamite caps, fuses. cracksnen's tools and three ounces of nitrogIyccrin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
EAfPLoYEs oN TRIAL

Moscow, october 90 - (uP)-- Five railroad employees were on trial today on charges of negli. genee in connection with q wreck which caused heavy casualties at the LubiIne statior seven miles from Moscow. on oefeber f6. A train crowded with retuFnlns yaeH:: iIonisfn from Che cFimeh eoIlldsl with . freight. and ( vas cherHnd the employees were suIiiy Of nssII'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Pitched Gun Battle Wounds Five People
 And All Relatives
ANOTHER BLOW J! AT THE CATHOLICS OF
 MEXICO DEFEATED

Mexico City, Oct 2a-(UP)
 -An attc hpted blow at the Catholic religion in Mexico was defeated by the domestic affairs committee of the sem ate last night when 1t refused a petition by the workers of the textile region of Orizaba, asking that the federal con stitutiOn he modified to bar Catholicism.
 Refusal was based on the grounds that such an amend ment would violate. the sOv- ercign right of the staets to lcgislate Oh such matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
MILK WILL
 COME LATE

.s cs'ssss as:s s.r::s.n 1ss si s,ases ss .sss sss ss scss E from man now w sn n cS so.cs ssss sAss ssT prsssss sssn fs sss wsss% % n. sss sos.ss,sss ss %'x sslsss ssss'1 s m miss rssas sSa Without ss1 pny' ii ls more ns sseaysnlsni ,i
 io mssi fhs eustemefs isisr % tbs ssss s:ss'i'sss iss:'' s;'s 6 5''sS' T Sss ss'sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

It has already been agreed that Governor Roosevelt will pass through Hartford and halt his spe-s cial train there long enough to deliver a few words. The rest or his itinerary is to be known def initely at Hartford tonight. state Chairman Wilson said when talked with by a Democrat reporter early this afternoon.
 From Hartford, of course. Gov ernor Roosevelt will haveA two courses of travel to choose. one down through New Haven to Bridgeport and the other through Waterbury and the rest of the Naugatuck valley to the Park City.
 Local democratic leaders ex- pressed the hope this afternoon that Governor Roosevelt would choose the Waterbury route be cause they. feel that his visit here
 (Continued on Page 2.) !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Notrc Damc.Plttsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Oct 29--Notre Dame and Pittsburgh University filled the air this afternoon at Pitt Stadium with aerials. but after two periods neither team has been able to cross the others goal. In, the first period the Ramblers took the ball on its own 37-yard line and on two successive first downs brought 1t up to Pitts 25-yard line. Here the Partners lived up to their name and and held for downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
WHY VIVIAN ASKED DIVORCE

Los Angeles Oct 29.-lUP)--Nils Ashter, Swedish SO Vivian Duncan, his wife, couldn't un- stand what they said, Miss Duncan charged to- day in suing Ashter for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
POKER HAND TOO MUCH

Montreal, Oct 29.-(UP)-After playing poker all evening with little or no luck, William Kol1ri. AS. drew four aces. He raised the ante and on second round increased it. He was about to make a third declaration when stricken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Markets at a Glance

Stocks decline fractions to points in dull turnover. Bonds firm in fairly active trading. Curb stocks quiet and easier. Chicago stocks dull and steady.
 Foreign exchange irregular; sterling slightly higher Wheat eases fractions; corn and oats Iower rt Cotton drops about 7b cents . bale. Rutber dul and slightly easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Final News Flashes
PRISON GUARD GOT 20 YEARS
Jacksonville. Fla. Oct 29.-(UP) -Capta

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct t29.-(UPJ-Captam George w. Courson, former prison camp guard, today was sentenced to 20 years in prison on charge of manslaughter in the death of a young convict in "sweat box" Sentence was pronounced by Judge George Cooper Gibbs, the trial judge, after motion~for a new trial was denied > E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
SNOW STORM SWEPT MAINE

Houlton, Me Oct 29.-(UP)--A sn0Wstorm swept northern Maine today, crippling communi- cation systems in some sections: The storm cen ter was reported as Chatham, N B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
FOOTBALL SCORES
FIRST PERIOD

At New Havcn--YaIc O. Dart. mouth q.
 At Cambridge. Aiass.--IIaryard c. Brown c.
 At D0stOn, Mass.--is0sion Col. icge c, ferdbAIn 0.
 At Ann Arbor. Aaieh--siichi' gaD Q. Princeton Q.
 At Pittsburgh, Pa.--Hiffsbursh Q, kotve Danlf Q.
 At New yovk-N. [. q. c. pss'
 At Isssson, pa--w. e .. .. faf' aselte ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
PROFESSOR KILLS HIMSELF

Knoxville Tenn, Oct 29.-(UP)--Earl Devon. professor of English at the University. of Tennessee here, was found shot to death in his residsnlial hotel bedroom today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

At Columbus, Ohio.-Ohio State 2, Wisconsin 0.
 At Philadelphia, Pa.-Penn 0, Navy 0.
 At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgatc 6, Penn State 0.
 At Lewiston, Mc.-Bates o, Bow dOin 0.
 At OrOno, Me.-Maine o, Colby o
 At West POint-ArIny o, Wl- liam and Mary 0.
 At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity O. Wesleyan o.
 At Amherst, Mass.-Amhcrst O. Mass State z.
 At New York-Columbia 6, Cor nell o.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 0, Michi- gan State 0.
 At Worcester, Mass-Holy Cross o, Catholic U o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
SECOND PERIOD

SECOND PERIOD Yale 6, Dartmouth 0. Pittsburg o, NOtre Dame 0. Ohio State 0, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 2, Princeton ?. Harvard 0. Brown ?. Colgate 10, Penn State 0. Maine 0, Colby Q. w. and J. 0, Lafayette O. Boston College 0, FOrdham o. Mass State [. Amherst 0. Purdue 21, N. Y. U. 2. Bates 0, BowdOin o. Trinity o. Wesleyan o. Army [, William and Mary 0. Holy Cross 0. Catholic U. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
CARPENTERS Join
D. C. TRADES BODY
Council With About 5000 Mem
bers Affiliated With Central
Group of Building Industry.

The Carpenters District Council,
having membership of approximately
5000 union mechanics, has become
affiliated with the Washington Build
ing Trades Council. central organiza-
ton OF union building mechanics, it is
announced by John Locher, secretary
Of the latter body.
The carpenters association has not
been affiliated with the council for more
than IL years. The council now lists
rs trade groups in its organization. with
total membership of approximately
1000 men. L. H. Hardison Is president
OF the carpenters body.
Frank M. BiggS is president Of the
Building Trades Council. Other Off
GERS for this year are John Herrity, vice
president, and Mr.. Locher, secretary and
treasurer. The business agents of the
various trade groups comprise the
executive board Of the organization and
the board Of trustees is composed of
Edward Faulconer, Patrick Scales and
L. c. Click.