davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
AL SMITH WILL OPEN CAMP PAICN
 THIS EVENING
5O,OOO People Are Expect ed to Cheer Him as He Speaks at Newark for Governor Roosevelt

Newark, N. J., Oct. 24-UP)- Jersey democrats planned a rous- ing demonstration for Alfred l.. Smith tonight when he speaks at Newark Armory in opeing his east ern speaking tour for the Roose- velt- Garner ticket. The 1928 presidential candidate, whose only appearance in the current cam paign have been in behalf of the New York state ticket. is expected to devote tonight's speech entirely to national issues.
 Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey Smiths lieutenant at the Chicago City, state democratic leader and convention, planned to have a crowd of 50,O00 on hand at the Jersey entrance of the Hudson tunnel to greet Smith when he enters the state. Other thousands are expected to line the route to Newark. Newark Armory has a capacity of 15,000 persons. Ar engagements for an overflow crowd three times that large are being made. Smith is scheduled to make speeches in Providence, R. l.. and Boston this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
GREECE MUST BE THE DECIDER ON
 SAMUEL NSULL
Ratified, But as He Was There Before It Be- came Law, the Greek Courts Must Act

Athens, Oct 24-UP)-Samuel Insults escape from extradition to Chicago on embezzlement charges appeared today to rest with the Greek courts after President Zaimis authorized Minister Simopoulos at Washington to exchange ratifica- tions of the Greco American extra dition treaty. American officials expected. however, that the Greek admitted that Insull might be safe because he arrived in Greece be- fore the treaty was ratified. They courts would rule in favor of ex- he is expected to do as soon as the tradition if Insull appeals, which
 Insull hotly denied reports of his extradition papers are served.
 voluntary surrender to the United States legation. He spent Sunday at ancient Corinth, 80 miles away. where he admired antiquities. had the most charming day in 10 years" Insull said. ''But I don't think the world has made much progress in 2.000 years from the artistic viewpoint"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
The Quick, Sure Way to End
 ECZEMA

No matter how long you've suf- fered with itching, feverish. ugly Eczema and what treatments you've tried
 One application of powerfully soothing and healing Peterson's Ointment instantly stops the mad dening itching and terrible sore- ness and just a few days use ban ishes every trace of that red crack ed, discharging skin--leaving it smooth and clear.
 For over 30 years Peterson's has brought freedom to thousands suf- fering with old sores, pimples, Eczema and itching skin. The in- gradients are so powerfully healing and, soothing that it never fails to bring results you want. One 35 cent cent box proves it. All drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Alleged Wise Ones
 Picking Cabinet
tContinued from Page 1J

ury and Miss Perkins, secretary of labor and the first woman cabi- net member.
 There is more foundation for the latter suggested appointment than any of the others. Roosevelt is very likely to put woman in his cabinet. He Is not through breaking precedents by any means.
 Policies have been forecast in his campaign speeches.
 If the short session of the old congress which metes in December does not restore beer. it will be one of the first things to be tackled in the Roosevelt administration.
 An extra session of congress is regarded by democratic politicians as almost inevita ble. Roosevelt's initial program is likely to include imposition of more drastic control of holding companies and the power business generally, possibly with Frank P. Walsh, his New York state power expert, in charge of the federal power commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Former Mayor
 PaOnessa Coming
(Continued from Page D

NOOHIiHuCu lIOui ! d6S ~
 Tomorrow night the league will hold an organization meeting in Bosco's hall and on Thursday. the 14th and 18th district Italians will be organized at meeting in the vacant store at the corner of River and Washington streets. Thursday night, also, the 18th district will be organized. the scene of the meeting yet to be de- cided upon. Wednesday night the officials of the league will meet in Jacaruso's hall to consider general plans. At the 11th district meet ing Saturday Rocco Diorio was elected honorary president and former Police Captain Thomas Colasanto was chosen honorary chairman. The other officers
 President, Andrew Putteti; first vice.president. John Jacaruso; third vice. president, Nick Cordone; secretary, Joseph Martone: finan- cial secretary, William Giampe- truzxi; treasurer. Anthony Viterel- ii; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Place; board of directors, chairman, A. R. Martone; Michael Croce. Will liam sapallone, Thomas Colosanto, Jr. Nicholas Appalucci. Paul salvn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
PRETTY BLONDE FORCER AGAIN
 MAKES ESCAPE
Mrs Marion Brazier Flees From Ref0rmatOry in Clinton, N. J.

Clinton, N. J., Oct. 24-(UP)- Police throughout New Jersey, New York and New England today sought Mrs Marion Brazier, pretty blonde forger, who escaped Friday night from the women's reforma- tory here.
 1t was Mrs Brabier's second jail- break. She had escaped from Ber- gen county jail in Hackensack in 1926. The bars of her cell had been sawed. The woman was re- ported seen in High Bridge, near here on Saturday and later was said to have been seen in Engle- wood, but police were unable to learn anything more. Mrs Brazier was apprehended two years ago in Massachusetts. She served a term for forgery there and then was brought here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Kidnapped Girl
 Is Back Home
(continued from Page D

tCOntluueu troHt feboA had told police that q man with whom she had qunrreied had threatened to kidnap the child for vengeance.
 Physicians examining the child again at police headquarters. dls- covered tiny knife wound above hor heart which they previously had overlooked. sho was taken 10 hospital for detailed examina' ton,
 Morris was arrested at . factory when he reported for work. Police Identified him as tho customer ht the grocery store of the girfs pars ents,
 Physicians said tho ohild's kids naper had missed hllIlng her by oDIy a fraction Of nn eh, The ihrea knife woaHfn~ " throat required a half lss. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Gangster Makes New
 Attempt To Escape

plain, New York gang chiefs have sought for two years to communicate with Mcdonnell, serving life for murder of a factory watchman. Their des. perate efforts to loosen strin- gent prison regulations even included a threat to take the late Colonel Norris c. Osborn, chairman of the prison board, for a one-day ride, and a plan to offer Governor Wilbur l.. Cross $5O,OO0 to appoint '4he right man" to the board of prison directors.
 Warden Reed has charged ia Fairfield county elective Of- 'ficial with attempting to com- municate with Mcdonnell through newly committed prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

and smuggled saw blades cen fiscated.
 Becker and Mcdonnell had ripped out plumbing fixtures as tools and Becker had suc- ceeded in opening his cell door, Warden Reed said. The warden refused to disclose the name of the discharged guard.
 For some reason which au- thOrities are unable 10 ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Indian Chiefs
 Attend Mass
tcontinued from Page D

les and through interpreters will them. While in Harrisburg, Pa. the veteran chiefs were beseiged by to tell stories of their lives. their experiences and particularly Of fhsir relationship with some Of the famous. Indian chiefs Of by' gone years,
 Iiidae Of hiouS Indians to largo number attended the Hsfviess of ihe Catholic church, The United states g0ysfnment has made ample
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
DIED or WOUND.

MaSsSai, nynS, sinnsy. ssS ys. ss. srsndson sSn Of William Appleton. iiesien sports. maI, died af Lynn hospital today Of a aunshol wound sslfsinfIeted by accident while hs was duck hunfs Ing in Nahnnt saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
MRs ZIEGFELD DEAD,

Chicago, Oct 24--(UP)-- Mrs IlosaiIe Ziegfeid, s4, mother of the late Flerenx sziegfeld. died yester- day still in iknoranes of tho death of her famOua son last July. The news had been kept from her in fear it would hasten her own dAafh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

provisions for their spiritual well fare.
 Arrangements were being made today to have the Indian chiefs greet the school children of this city next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Three Waterbury students were honored at villanova College, being Elected officers of the Connecticut club which met for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

makes such trips frequently.
 Twin or lose" he said, here, I'm coming back down here after the election"
 Come friends relieved will turn over the New York state afafirs right after election to It Gov Leh- man who is the Roosevelt candi- date for governor of New York. This would insure continuity in the state policies, and still release Roosevelt so that he could come down here to the quiet hills of Warm Springs. In these, restfui surroundings, remote from the beaten path, he could escape the hordes of office seekers. promoters, racketteers and stool pigeons who clutter around the pie counter for every new president.
 Cabinet speculation at this stage is largely guesswork. It is doubt full if Roosevelt has made any com- mitments. There is talk that Far ley may become postmaster gener- al, Traylor, secretary of the treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Andrew Put nety athletic committee Author
  tive Ja Place and Jamele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET IN SCRAMBLE

Minneapolis, Sept 3.-iP,-Wheat
futures closed the day strong but the
general grain list was more or less of
a scramble. Chicago and Winnipeg
wheat futures were stronger than
those of Minneapolis as there was a
little more hedging pressure here
This led to expectations of liberal
cash receipts on Monday. There was
an increase in September open in
| terest over Friday.
Flax finally recovered from early
easiness and gained sharply. There
was virtually no news received dur
ing the last hour of trade and with
a double holiday ahead evening up
trade IVES most of the late business.
September wheat closed SD high
er. December ID higher and May
So higher. September oats gained
1-3 to IA while December closed 1-8
lower. September rye gained 7-8 and
December 3-4. At the close Septem-
Der flax was IA higher and Deem
Der l "a higher. September barley
showed loss of IA, as did Deem
her while May lost Sd
Ca5h wheat buyers held back be-
cause of the double holiday ahead
and while prices did not change
measurably at the same time there
was noticeable slowing down of
the demand. Durum was in fair de-
mand and scant offerings of winter
wheat met with ready outlet.
Corn was in fair demand from elc-
vators. Oats were much weaker and
in quiet demand. Rye demand was
fair. Barley demand was rather good
while there was a good demand for
flax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

4 Nv - " HOA IA Ed AOSN
South st. Paul, Sept. 3.-(AP-U
S. D. AJ-An uneven trend ruled in
the cattle division, strictly choice fed
offerings selling about steady. most
other grades Is, spots so, while cut
tiers and bulls ruled strong to 25
higher. Choice weighty steers reach
ed $50 for a new years peak, long
yearlings 9.25, mixed yearlings 8.75
bulk all fed offerings 600 to $50
grassers 400 to 600. Grass cows cen
tered at 2.25 to $50; better westerns
to 425, heifers 800 to $50, westerns
to SIS. few yearlings to $50. Cut
ters sold at 1.25 to 225, medium grade
bulls from $50 down, better vealers
900 to 7.50 largely, selected kinds to
800.
In the hog house the market ruled
steady to 10 lower on the average
spots Is or more off on lights and
underweights. Better 100 to 240 ID
weights Ger ed at 400 to 400, FAC
$50 ID. butchers $50 to 400, pigs and
underweights 3.75 to 400, packing
sows from 2.90 to $50.
Slaughter lambs have worked Is OF
more higher. better natives closing
. largely at $50, selected kinds to 600
bucks at $50, throwouts down to 800
Ewes are unchanged, centering large.
ly at 100 to LIS, strictly choice Mon
tanas having sold to 2.25.
Stocker and feeder cattle closed
mostly steady, spots strong on fleshy
feeders, the latter including load lots
at 500 to $50, stockers selling from
3.75 to 5.25. better westerns to 600
Stock pigs are Is or more lower. clos.
ing largely at 3.75. while feeder lambs
! sold upwards to $50 for Westerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 3.-tFl--U. S. ID, A.
Cattle 500; compared week ago.
good and choice medium weight and
weighty fed steers strong: lower grade
heifers weak: all light steers and
yesrlings, excepting few loads OF spe-
cialties $3.50, most SO. lower; fed
heifer and mixed yearlings $3.50 off;
grassy kinds including butcher heifers
mostly 50-75 down; beef cows steady
to Is lower; cutters strong to Is high
er: bulls strong to IS higher; vealers
steady to strong; stockers and feeders
Is lower: largely fed steer run: an
proximately 5000 western grassers in
receipts which were largest since Jan
nary; extreme top weight steers 1000:
best light steers go: long yearlines
$50; heifer yearlings So; bulk fed Of
feringS 7.00-925; bulk better grade
welghty steers 0.25-.75; most grassers
and short feds 4O0-6.75: average cost
slaughter steers during week approx
mately 800 against 1856 the corre-
spending week a year earlier.
Sheep 1000; today's market nomin-
al; for week ending Friday 200 dou-
bles from feeding stations 2,100 direct
fat lambs mostly $3.50 higher;
slaughter ewes dull, weak: feeding
lambs 1925 higher; top native lambs
SIS; range lambs els: closing bulk
follow: good to choice rangers 5.75-
IS: few SOS and 600: better grade ma
tives 5.50-6.25: choice fed yearling
wethers 4.50-75; native throwout
lambs 4.75-5.00: selected black faces,
averaging Sc lbs. 5.25.
Hogs 5000: including $500 direct:
demand light: few sales around 10
lower; bulk l60-2l0 lbs 425-45: top
$50; few 260-3lO lbs. 3.85-4.OO; inbe-
tween weights practically unstable;
few undergrade 50-75 cents below quo
tations; odd lots packing sows 3.25-
so: compared week ago market around
1885 lower; shippers took 200; hold
over 5000. Light weight. good and
choice l40-160 lbs. 4.00-35: light
weight 10000 lbs. 4.10-50: medium
weight 200-250 lbs. 4.l5-50; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 3.65-4.3O; packing
sows medium and good 275-500 lbs.
$1,000: pigs, good and choice lOO-l30
lbs. 3.40-410.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-(AP-U. S.
D. AD-After showing an advance
the fore part of the week wheat set
tied back little and moved within
a marrow range the balance of the
week.
Strengthening factors early were
higher Liverpool quotations, wet
weather in Canada, more confidence
in general economic conditions and
a general uptrend in securities as
we'll as many commodity markets.
General trading demand turned
light during the closing days Of the
week. September wheat advanced 2
So cents for the week, closing Fri
Gay at SIS 1-8.
Durum again worked lower. De-
rnand was slower.
Oats receipts continued liberal
with 573 cars in. Cash demand held
active until late in the week and then
slowed up. September gained lc,
closing at II l-2.
Rye turned firmer. September adj
vanced l-2 closing at 81 Ia.
Receipts of barley tapered off
some. Cash demand held active.
Prices advanced in cash and futures.
September closed at "a "a, a gain of
Sd cents for the week.
Flax advanced sharply. Septem-
Der advanced 8 ga for the week, clos
ing at LOT ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
WALLSTREETBULLS
PRESS ADVANCE IN
SATURDAY SESSION
Gains in Freight Car Loadings
and Other News Empha-
size New Optimism

New York. Sept. 3.-(P)-Thc bull
drive in stocks was pressed vigorously
forward In one Of the busiest Satur-
days OF the year in the stock ex-
change.
Weekend profit taking was barely
noticed. as a sharp gain in freight
car loadings and confident predictions
Of a pickup in steel production
prompted heavy buying.
Extreme gains ranged from to
points throughout the list, and clos
ing prices were not far from the top,
although little profit-taking de-
veloped in the last few minutes.
The turnover Appropriated two
and half million shares in the two
hours Of trading. which was at the
pace of about 100000 shares for a
full socsion.
The movement In shares was helped
by further recovery in bonds and a
gccc! tone in principa! commodities.
Brokers said public interest in the
market had continued to increase
with buying coming from many parts
Of the country.
cA4!A1tt> c4tA 'ilNliSti lolS 'NN ti'N
days forward movement. with rails
performing more sedately.
Several of the stecls again reached
new highs for the year. with Bcthle-
hem rising more than 3 points and
youngstown Sheet and Tube, Gulf
States Steel, Republic, and Nc
Neesnort moved up about points. In
the Utilities and communications,
American Telephone gained 2. West
crn Union 5. and North America,
Consolidated Gas, and others, OF
more.
United Aircraft, which has been
the subject of gossip Of pool activity,
shot up about points. Miscellane-
Gus issues UP about 2 points at the
hest included Santa re. Eastman,
Case. Allied Chemical. Wcolworth.
and Safeway. while issues up a point
D. so included General Motors. STAN
flard OF N. j., Dupont, Union Pacific,
Baltimore g. Ohio and others. u. S.
Steel rose more than point to new
high for tho recovery above 81, and
Within about a point Of the 1882 high
reached in February.
The price average Of 30 representa-
tive issues actually pushed through TO
new high ground for 1892. getting q
shade above the higf, of March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
STOCKS AND COTTON
| Lend STRENGTH TO
| MARKETFOR WHEAT
Trade Sentiment Is Mixed But
Disturbing Influences
Are Lacking

Chicago, Sept. 3.-(P)-Wheat bor-
rowed enough strength from cotton
and stocks Saturday to score quick
early gain of about cent, but later
dealings were in narrow range
around the opening quotations. Trade
sentiment was mixed. but disturbing
influences were lacking. There was
considerable evening up for the dou-
bic holiday ahead and selling at
tributed to spread trading with
Winnipeg. Trade was generally quiet
after the initial bulge. Corn show
ed fair strength with wheat despite
some hedging pressure. Reports of
light frostS forecast for tonight in
western corn states we're almost
ignored.
Oats followed wheat and corn.
Provisions were unsettled.
Wheat closed firm at almost the
days top figures and 5-3 to 3-s
cents higher than Fridays finish,
Sept. old 54; Dec. So to So l-9: May
81 7-8 70 60. Corn steady to Ia to
SIS down, Sept 30 "a too TO: Dec.
33 3-8 to Ia: May 80 1-8 to IA. Oats
q SaitiuC N"tl w 90 up, dIltI pIUVI-
sions uneven 30c lower to 5 cents ad-
vance.
Wheat held within a narrow range
Of about Ia cent busllel most of
the morning. selling pressure increas-
ing OH the bulges but with good sup
port developing on minor setbacls.
Reports Of probable frost in most of
the~ northwestern wheat belt states
had little or no apparent effect on
the market.
The French wheat crop for 1892 of -
ficially was estimated at $4,000, 900
bushels. 100000 bushels greater
than the average French home re-
quircnents. and 62.C0O.000 more than
the 1881 crop. Russian dispatches
said that foreign correspondents and
writer's have been placed on food
ration allowance in that country
Traders here interpreted this to
mean that Russia is facing serious
food shortage and probably will not
figure prominently in the wheat en-
port trade this year. Corn and oats
We're generally steady.
Provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 3.-(P-U
S. D. A)-Cattle 400: market for the
week: Slaughter steers and yearlings
steady to Is higher; better grades up
most: heifers, firm; cows little chang
ed; stockers and feeders mostly weak
extreme rs lower; choice medium
weight beeves $40; long yearlings
OBS; bulk grain feds 7.00-8.50; load
lots choice fed heifers 7.00-25; grass
ers 500 down; bulk cows 2.25-325:
low cutters and cutters largely 1885,
200; bulk stockers and feeder steers
4O0-5.25: 1897 ID. fleshy feeders 6.65;
load lots good to choice feeding heif-
ers 400-75.
Hogs 500, mostly 1915 lower; spots
off more on weighty packing sows;
top 40 on 210 Id. butchers: bulk TO-
$50 lbs. 3.90-4.05: packing sows most
ly 1850: extreme heavies downward
to 800.
Sheep 1900 including 1000 direct;
todays trade steady: deck clipped
lambs $50; package natives $50; mar
ket for the week: Fat lambs 5.O0-50:
top $50: strictly choice quoted to SITS
late; most feeding lambs 4.OO-40, few
TOTS lb. averages $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New, York. Sept. 3.--lRl-Altho,lel
subject TO occasional downward read
iustmcnts, financial markets MAIN
aimed their good spirits this week,
thus rounding out about two months
OF the remarkable anti depression
rlerconst-c ton.
While haroineters of aggregate bus
ines5 activity. on whose action the
new price structures must ultimately
depend. showed little change, Wall
Street apreared 10 have lest none OF
its confidence that the fall months
would witness all improvement Of SUI
ficient stature to justify current
l.yel9 Sentiment has no doubt
reached a point where all gains.
whether seasonal or abnormal, VII!
be utilized to the best advantage.
Stocks were reactioDary during the
weeks first half. Nevertheless, the
market remained in such strong hands
that the advance was resumed with
little effort Bonds also hardened al
ter some further easiness, while gains
in a number Of commodities, including
cotton and copper, helped keep the
pot boiling.
Brokers loans, declining $l0,C00.OOo
gave bullish brokers a pleasant sur
price, This drop, they argued. meant
that the market was being financed
along conservative lines.
Mercantile reviews report optimism
In trade circles is almost universal
and comment on it's persistence over
period of several weeks.
Steel production has been lowering
around the depression low but ad-
vices from the trade this week said
that operations would be stepped up
appreciably after the Labor Day vaca-
ton. Stronger scrap prices are re-
garded as most encouraging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. 3.-(R-Prices have
shown undiminished strength as buy
ers continue to take large quantities
Of wool at steadily advancing quota
tons. Strengthening Of values have
been spread widely on various lines
of domestic wool, with SIS and 48. SOS
showing a particularly strong advance
to levels Csc secured basis, above last
week. A number of houses are unable
to sell further quantities Sos and 48,
SOS qualities Of this kind. Texas r.
months woods and graded French
combing Gas and finer territory woods
sold heavily. establishing price levels
fully Sc secured basis higher than
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 3.-P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern So ga to SO "a; No. 2 do.
81 3-4 to So ga; No. do. IS ga
to &c ga; No. l northern So 3-4 to
60 3-4; No. 2 do. SIS ga to So 3-4;
No. amber durum so So to So 5-8:
No. do. 40 SD to So SIS; No.
durum 48 So to 81 So; No. 2 do.
As SD to so So; No. mixed durum
As SD to Sc 5-8; No. 2 do. A So to
Sc So; No. red durum IS So.
Flax on track lis to 1.19 1-2: to
arrive ia IL to LIS; Sept. la IL:
Oct. ia ga; Nov. lis IA; Dec. LA.
Oats. No. white 10 1-2.
No. l rye "a to IS.
Barley, mailing "a IL to 30 Ia;
special No. 2. % 1-2 to 20 1-2; No. 3,
Is IL to q Ia; lower grades Is 1-2
to rs.