davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Meters

100 kllo'''le'-WBAL- ''4 Meters
P. M.
3:OO-Rhythmic serenade.
3:15-Radio Guild.
AIS .SerenaderS.
4:3O-The singing lady.
5:OO-TraEter Brothers.
neutrality-suspicious., with Ward
Wilson.
5:45-TopicS in brief.
6:OO-AmoS N Andy.
6:15-"Believe 1t or Not" by
colbert L. Ripley.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:OO-Leonard joys Orchestra.
7:3O-B. A. Rolfe and his orches-
ira.
7:45-Sisters of the skillet.
500 Friendship Town.
8:3O-Roy Shields Orchestra.
9:OO-W hi t e mans Chieftains;
Mildred Bailey, crooner.
9:3O-GuS HaenSchen's OrcheS-
ira; Frank Mum, tenor.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
1O:OO-Slumber music.
10:30--Charles Dornberger'S Or
chestra.
11:OO-Cab Galloway and his or
cheStra.
11:15-Studio program.
1855 Ki'oeyele'-W3XK-n4r Meters
P. M.
8:OO-Variety hour.
8:3O-OrcheStra.
9:3O-Recording period.
9:45-John r. Clarke, the sing
ing Virginiah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
HeIIinser Story

CONTINUED from Page 22)
while, I would like to remain in
my house as the caretaker.
Until you rent the place, I
want very much to act in that
capacity. You must employ
someone and I ask no salary. I
have no servants and I live
alone. Will you permit me to be
the caretaker in my, own home?"
The trustees talked it over the
following day. They agreed that
it would be useless to sue Van
Jones. They also felt sorry for
the man. They decided to grant
his wish. And since the house
calls for a $4,000 rental, it has
had no new tenant since :.
We return now to Van Jones
as he talks upon the phone.
you say, Mr.. Bierbauer, that
there is nothing new and that I
can remain as caretaker? Thank
you very much, sir. You have
been most kind"
And he hung up :.
"I'll tell you somethin'," OBJ
served the second patrolman.
Maybe the old guys screWy."
The first one shook his head
in very evident disbelief.
Nothing like it," he returned.
Hes just a miser. It's guys like
him that bring on depression"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, May 13.-"Bluc
Monday" a play by Benson
Inge, is scheduled to open at the
Provincetown Playhouse on Tues.
day night, May 81. The produc-
ton is being presented by Barnett
Warren, who is also staging it.
Among those in the cast will be
Clara Carleton, c. M. Claugh.
Burton Mallory, Vera Walton,
Mitzi Grill, John Bohn, Frederic
Tozere, William Maxwell and Rita
Gordon.
Through arrangement with the
Theater Guild, Claude Rains, now
appearing in TOO True to Be
Good" has been engaged by Ar
thur Hammerstein and L. Law
renee Weber for their production
of Jean Bart's play, THE Man
Who Reclaimed His Head" which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13


I believe cam count on the
fingers of one hand the theme
songs that really amount to some
thing. To begin with, not one
locally-inspired theme song regis
tiers with this listener.
IAN Evening in Paris" Amos
IN Andy's signature melody, the
theme song of the Three Graces
l(heard only on the WIZ net
work., and the Black and Gold
Room Orchestra's number are
theme songs that really stand
out.
Another individual theme song
in 1.-THE Voice of RKO," written
and crooned by Peter Higgins.
Higgins, by the way, will be in
town next week, playing an en-
gagement at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Dot and Dash

Radio will gather all its facili-
ties to pay tribute to the seed
from which it sprang tomorrow
when the centennial of the con-
ception of the telegraph by
Samuel F. B. Morse will be OBJ
served in an international pro-
gram by N.B.C.
Standing in the room in the
Capitol from which Morse sent
his first message from Washing
ton to Baltimore, Miss Leila Liv-
ingston Morse, granddaughter of
the inventor, will tap out for all
the world to hear the first mes
sage Morse sent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

will begin a try-out engagement in
Philadelphia the second week of
June and come to the Longacre
Theater next season. Louis Cal
hern, Jean Arthur, Fred Perry,
Hazel Miller, Royal Dana Tracy
and Dennie Moore will have other
important roles in the play, which
will be staged by Herbert j. Biber.
man,
"Heigh-Ho, Everybody" the
radio play whose Broadway open
ing at the Fulton Theater has
been postponed from next Mon
day until May %, will be seen
next week at the Shubert Theater,
New Haven. 1t is now running
in Newark under the title of
Coast to Coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Don't Miss These

Sis p. m. (WNTAL)-"TOp-
les of the Times by the Realm
Of SpOOrtS," Kirk Miller.
5:45 p. m. (WJSV-The
Adventure Club.
1920 p. m. (WOL)-GlObe
TrOtter.
7:45 p. m. (WOL)-SpOrtO-
rial, by Bryan Morse.
$3.50 p. m. (WRC)-LeO
Reisman and His Orchestra.
1000 p. m. (WJSV)-Ed-
ward Taber, Herald News
Flashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

1O:3O-Morton Downey.
1O:45-Redman's Orchestra.
11:OO-Fox's Orchestra.
acknowledgements Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

1910 KiIocycles VOL s"' Meters
3:OO-Sports Hour.
3:45-"I Introducing Prof. Tag"
4:OO-Mabel Owens, soprano;
Revin Fisher, pianist.
4:3O-"On the Emerald Isle"
4:45-Sodality Program.
5:OO-Organ Recital.
5:3O-Bartfield Players.
5:45-MusiCal Program.
800 Dinner Music.
6:15-Jimmy HARRISON, with Vo-
calist.
6:3O-ValvolinerS.
6:45-Uncle George.
7:OO-Simple Simon Sisters.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrotOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O--GhymeS and Rhythms.
7:45- SpOrtOriaI by Bryan Morse.
S:OO-Radio Night Court.
S:3O-Community Chest.
9:0O-Good Night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY
$50 KilOcycle' WRC $40 Meters

$50 KilOeyole' WRC 'l' Meters
3:OO-Decorating Notes.
3:15-Radio Guild, presenting
"Richelieu."
4:15-"Skippy."
4:3O-Dolly Connolly, in songs.
4:45-"Friday the 18th"
5:OO-Time.
5:O1-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:15-Dance Orchestra.
5:45-One Man Minstrel Show.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Marguerite Cromwell.
6:3O-Diamond SparklerS.
6:45-Goldbergs.
7:OO-JesSica Dragonette and
Cavaliers.
8:OO-EskimoS.
8:3O-Dance Orchestra.
9:OO-Oratorio Society.
1O:OO-"The Lure of the Great
Northwest"
Minute News.
lO:17-Slumber Hour.
1O:3O-LopeZ' Orchestra.
Street Nights.
11:OC-Ralph Kirbery.
11:O5-Bestor's Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather.
Orchestra.
Orchestra.
12:3O-Terrace Gardens Orches.
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-Charles Howard, tenor.
1910 klloeyeIs' VOL zee Meters
A. II.
7:OO-Musical Clock.
500 - CHI me S, Birthdays,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-MuSical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:OO-Request Hour.
11:OO-Red Cross Speaker.
11:15-Dance Tunes.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Ander-
son, secretary Anti.Tuber-
culoSis Association.
1860 KilOcycle'-WJSV-sO' Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Joe and Harry.
7:30-King Tut and Romie
beavers.
S:O0-Nancy and Bill.
9:OO-The Record Album.
9:15-Science and Education.
9:3O-Luray and Elkton Program.
9:45-The Washington Fair.
1O:OO-Modern Living.
1O:3O-HouSehold Chat.
11:15-MuSical Parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

The majority
are downright
silly, and in
stead Of achiev.
ing the spon-
Sors' purpose Of
identifying their
programs in an
unusual m an
ner, only cause
the loudspeaker
addintS m SI1npr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Friday FoibIes

The Romance Exchange, made
famous by our own Beatrice Fair
fax and later by Ray Heather
ton folds up next Thursday. 1t
will probably be back again in
the fall. SO Columbia is going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Taking them by, large and
around the corner, theme songs
are a pain in the neck!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
$50 KIlOcycIes-WJSV-aOS Meters

1850 KIloeycle'-WJSV-sOS Meters
3:OO-U. s. Marine Orchestra.
4:OO-Rhythm, Sense and Non
sense.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:3O-Say It With Music.
5:OO-FeStival of Youth.
5:O5-Musical Interlude.
5:3O-Gazette News Flashes.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-C. H. King.
6:3O-Eddie Schofield, pianist.
6:45-Agnes Fischer, soprano.
7:OO-To be announced.
7:15-World's Religious News.
1906 rand Commandery--
Knights Templar.
9:15-SaltS Program.
9:3O-Johnny j. Jones EXPOSE
ton.
1O:OO-News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
1O:15-Studio Presentation.
1O:3O-Club Prudhom.
11:OO-Sign-Off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
$50 Kilocyele'-WMAL 4'e Meters

$50 KilOcyele'-WMAL as Meters
1901. S. Marine Band Concert
3:45-Music Program.
4:3O-The Glad Girl.
4:45-Radio AccordioniSt.
5:OO-Current Events.
5:15-"Topics of the Times in
the Realm of Sports"
5:3O-Palmer Pals.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Resume
6:OO-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Schranms' Orchestra.
6:3O-Theatrical Entertainment.
6:45-Excerpts from Gilbert and
Sullivan's Opera, Woman
of the Guard"
7:OO-Bath Club.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:30-'"Today and Yesterday"
8:OO-Week-end Hour.
8:3O-To the Ladies.
8:45-Musical Program.
9:OO-Beau Bachelor.
9:15-AdventureS in Health.
9:3O-Music That Satisfies.
9:45-Funnyboners.
1O:O0-Barlow's Orchestra.
1O:15-Tune Blenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Racer Vetoes Hitler.

Racing for publicity purposes is the
regular business Of Rudolf Caracciola,
famous German racing motorist, but he
has refused the offer made him by no
less a statesman than Adolf Hitler,
head Of the Naz party Due to the de-
preston the motor company for which
Caracciola had won many trophies de-
c:ded not to enter cars in any contests
for some time cn1 the racing star was
threatened with cc'ip-c. Then he found
pa ron in H't'cr. who offered to buy
him car az finance mis- races on con-
dition th-t hc carry all the propaganda
he could in fevor of the Nazls, but the
r.cer turned thumbs down on the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Gwendolen, Marchioness of Butte, by
her win has left $4,000 as an endow-
ment for chapel on the island Of
Gamma, on the coast OF Scxland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Who's Who in
Play Oct 26-27
Brief Resume of Some of
the Principals in Little
Theater Play

Raymond J. Titterington takes
the part of Philip Logan in 1.-The
First Mrs Fraser which the Little
Theater presents at the Water
bury. Women's club for their OPEN
ing performances October rs and
q. He is not new in the organiza-
ton having taken the part of
Royce, the critic, in THE Truth
About Blayds" presented last sea-
son. 1854.
Mr. Titterington comes from
Pittsburgh, is graduate Of the
University Of West Virginia where
he received his training as a min
ing engineer, engaging in this
work in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. He now resides in Wa
terbury where he is engaged at
one of the local automobile con-
Germs.
Another important role in the
play is that of Alice Fraser, wife
of Murdo Fraser, which will be
played by Miss Anne Tranker
Wood. Miss Wood appeared in
two Workshop plays, but this is
her first appearance in a major
production. Miss Wood Is a ma
tive Of Waterbury and received
her education here. Murdo Fraser
will be played by Harold Braman,
who has had experience with the
Little Theater before. Murdo Fras-
err is the older son of the first Mrs
Fraser. Mr. Braman comes origi-
nally from Torrington, was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth college where
he was member Of the Dramatic
association.
Nora Fauchald Morgan has the
responsibility Of the leading role,
Mrs Fraser the First. AS we'll as
dramatic ability, Mrs Morgan is a
musician of note and has been as
ISOLATED with many musical events
in these parts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
SAMUEL insult
HAS This GOVT
MUCH PUZZLED
Cannot Extradite Him
From Greece and Insult
Refuses Positively to
Give Up Passport

Athens, Oct 14.-CUP)-Samue
insult appeared safe today from
extradition to the United States to
face embezzlement charges, at
least as long as the Greek visa on
his passport is valid. He refused
twice to surrender his passport to
the American consul.
The foreign ministry informed
the United States legation that In
sull cannot be extradited, or even
deported to. country from which
he could be taken back to Chicago.
The attitude of the Greek gov
eminent was outlined in detail in
a lengthy note to the legation, ex-
planning why insult was released
after his arrest here, and why he
cannot be rearrested.
Briefly, the government will not
extradite insult until eXtradition
treaties are exchanged between the
Athens and Washington govern
ments. for he Is not considered in
the class of common criminals ex-
changed by reciprocal agreements.
insult will not be arrested as long
as his papers are in order; his
Greek visa is good for 80 days.
insult may be requested to leave
Greece, in which case he could go
to some country with which the
United States does not have an ex-
tradition treaty-Bulgaria, for ex-
ample. Merely being requested to
leave the country is entirely diff
ferent from deportation, which in
wolves arrest and transportation to
a designated country Or frontier.
insult could cross the Greco-Bul-
garian frontier voluntarily without
entering territory in which he
would be liable to arrest and ex-
tradition.
insult refused twice yesterday to
surrender his passport to the
American consul-general, Edwin A.
Pitt, who was instructed by the
state department to collect the
passport. insult told the consul
general to visit him at his hotel
again today.
insult denied reports that his
son, Samuel, Jr, had left Paris to
join him here. The younger insult
was reported to have passed
through Salonica. insult said he
had not instructed his son to come
here.
insult seemed we'll satisfied here
and greatly encouraged. He found
the clear, dry weather of Athens
we'll suited to his health. He takes
walks daily, preferably alone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Be Deported
Released From Prison to
Face immigration
Officials

Deportation proceedings are to be
taken by the, immigration authori-
ties against Fred Diamond of Wa
terbury who is now serving a sent
ence in the state prison at Weth-
ersfield. Diamond is to be released
Monday and arrangements have
been made to grant him rearing
and take him back to Canada.
Diamond came to Waterbury in
January of 1926 and made his
home with relatives. He was arrest
ed in March, 1880. and sentenced
to a term Of two to four years
for burglary. The board of parole
has recommended his release with
the understanding he is to return
to Canada. Any person convicted
Of criminal offense and serves
a term of a year or more within
a period of five years of his entry
into this country is liable to de-
portation on the grounds of moral
turpitude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
For this weeks Literary
Digest straw vote sum-
mary and tabulation, see
page IL.

900 to 100000 votes; and If New
Hampshire runs true to form and
casts its 1929 vote Of 10000 our
majority will be from 10000 to IT,
900 votes.
1.-THE poll shows Maine and YER
mont to be the only doubtful state
at this time, but I firmly believe
that the recent election in Maine
can be considered in no other light
than as a promise of what that
state will do in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ter triumph for the democratic
national ticket. We are hopeful of
Vermont; we feel that the present
swing to Governor Roosevelt there
will grow to such proportions by
election day that the Green Noun
tain state too will be found in the
democratic column, on November
eighth"
Mr. Farley released a table show
4 g the totals of all straw ballots
tabulated at democratic headquar-
tiers from the states missing in the
Literary Digest poll announcement
of this week. The total shows:
Hoover, 1851; Roosevelt, 152,143.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
GORMLEY PLEDGES Old AGE PENSION FIGHT
MARTHA BASTAN
WILL BE FORCED
TOLEAVE HOME
Penniless French Seam
stress Fed Her Cats and
Goldfish, But She Was
Almost Starving

New York. Oct IA. (UP)-The
law has promised to break the
spirit of Martha Bastan, penniless
French seamstress who starved
herself for 20 days to feed her cats
and gold fish but is too proud to
accept the city's charity food.
The little spinster's condition
was discovered yesterday when she
was found weakened and weary,
but processing to feel much better
as result Of her enforced diet, we'll
enough to. continue her essay in
French contrasting these times
with the days of the French revolu-
ton.
She resisted city marshal and
a policeman who wanted to take
her to Metropolitan hospital for
food and treatment and observa-
ton.
Go like pauper? I'll stay here
and starve.
my friends say I can't be taken
against my will. And won't co."
She didn't go, despite the plead
ing of the law and ambulance sur
geons.
The shrunken mistress Of the
tiny apartment remained with her
three sleek, purring, we'll fed cats,
and three large bowls of gold fish.
She will be dispossessed to-day
and taken to Metropolitan hospital
as a public charge, City Marshal
James Larken promised.
The marshal was summoned to
the apartment yesterday to serve
dispossess notice. Mademoislle Bas-
tan owed $175 on her $35 apart
ment. There was no response to his
knock. He called a policeman.
The two broke down door after
neighbors reported they had seen
no sign of the naughty seamstress
for several days. She was stretched
out. weak but courteous, on a
couch.
She apologized because she could
not answer the door, she was a bit
weak" she admitted, but she was
feeling better" The dieting had
improved stomach disorder.
The visitors looked around.
you can see," she interrupted,
that my cats and gold fish are all
right. Only the mistress diets"
The police found timed food for
the cats and fish. The ice'b box con-
tanned bottle of olive Oil, little
condensed milk, some butter and a
Mademoissle Bastan broke down,
with that, and confessed she had
not eaten for 20 days, that she had
lost 38 pounds until she weighed
only 80 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Second Division
Annual Meeting
Local Men Among Officers
Elected at Hartford
Last Night

Louis F. Goddu and Frederick
Poudim of this city, Francis MCGEE
of West Hartford, Charles A. Hok-
anson Of Bridgeport and E. F. Erl-
andson of Hartford were elected to
the, executive committee of the
Connecticut Second Division Asso-
citation at its annual meeting in
Hartford last night.
Francis j. MCGEE was elected
president, the new prexy served in
France with Company L, 23d In
fantry, Second Division, having en-
listed the month following Amer
ica's declaration of war. He was
discharged September 1919, with
the rank of sergeant.
Other officers elected were: Hen
ry Refs FL Bara of New Haven,
vice. president; Arthur G.. Kimball
of Bridgeport, second vice-presi-
dent; Stewart L. Bartwell of Hart
ford, treasurer and Elliott w. Sher
man of West Hartford secretary.
Reports 70 the past three years
were read by the retiring officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Jasper McLevy to
Speak at YMCA
Popular Bridgeport Social
list to Be Heard Here
Monday

The third in q series Of political
forums being held at the Central
YMCA will take place next Monday
evening, October 17th at S:l5,
when Jasper McLevy OF Bridgeport.
tho socialist candidate for Cover
nor Of Connecticut, will speak. Mr.
McLevy is known all over the state
as an Informed and interesting
speaker. Last year he was the So
cialist candidate for mayor OF
Bridgeport and lost tho election by
only n small margin. Max y. Trau-
rig chairman OF the forum COM
mittee will preside over the forum.
Tonight nj Sis the east lobby
VIII be the scene OF n democratic
rally. These meetings are open 20
X members and their friends who
wish 10 obtain facts on the plat
forms Of different parties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Visiting Nurses
at MiddletOWn
Waterbury Represented at
Meeting of the State
Association

The Misses Florence Whipple,
Marion Reynolds, Isabelle Pooh
and Florence Anderson, Mrs. Dodd
and Mrs Ruth Sepples, members
of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses
association, attended the fall meet
ing Of the Connecticut State Nurses
association in Middletown yester-
day.
Members Of three sections of the
association, the education, private
duty and public health. with the
Connecticut chapter of World war
nurses, separate organization,
and the board members organiza-
ton, also separate unit but a lay
part Of the public health nursing
section, attended from all parts Of
the, state. Five hundred and sixty
FIVE nurses sat In at the meetings,
representing 63 towns of the state.
Each OF tho sections met sepa-
rately yesterday morning, the edu-
cational part to hear reports on
institutes and inter-schooi visits.
and to hold an open discussion.
with demonstration on occupn-
tionai theraphy by Miss Anna Nash.
director Of nurses ut tho Connecti-
cut State hospital.
At the Same time the private
duty nurses section hold u business
meeting. Motion pictures were
shown for instruction. Round table
discussions at which all sections
Joined 10 take part were held IN
the afternoon following luncheon.
Or q, n. A. Winsiow OF Yale I'D.
dressed the convention yesterday
morning stating that this state was
nearer an ideal than any other
state IN regard 70 W. public health
nursips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
First Real Frost
of the Season
Left Its Mark on Vegeta=
ton All Over the
City Z

The first real frosty weather Of
the season hit Waterbury last
night, killing flowers that were ex-
posed and prompting families to
examine the coal bin. The cam
paign for clothes for the needy
should be pushed. SO that such
things as are available will be in
possession Of those for whom they
are intended as soon as possible.
The need of clothes and fuel is
felt in many homes. Those who
have the matter of giving aid have
big job in hand and whatever
success attends their efforts will
depend largely on the willing and
prompt cooperation of families
who have something to spare and
want to share it with less FORUM
ate fellow beings.
This depression will not last al
ways and people who have not
been hit to hard by it should be
thankful and come to the rescue
of as many of their neighbors as
are in need. Waterbury never was
found wanting in any call Of this
kind made upon it and it will
prove equal to the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Tells Middlebuly
Voters Cause Is
Near To His Heart
Congressional Candidate at Democratic Rally Re-
iterates Stand and Pledges Support Of Measure
Attorney Scully Also Heard

"old age pension" commission.
Attorney Vincent A. Scully of
this city, campaign manager for
Judge Gormley, also spoke, as did
Senator John Walsh of Ansonia,
representing the 18th senatorial
district in the state legislature.
All speakers stated that a demo-
cratic victory Is needed this year
to further the interests of the
people as whole. not only in the
state but also in the nation.
Following the Middlebury meet
ing Judge Gormley attended a
meeting here of the organization
workers of Attorney Joseph Hac-
kett, the democratic candidate for
the state senate in the 15thdistrict.
Judge Gormley praised Attorney
Hackett's record and urged support
of him.