davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

 Begins Fight
 Toulouse Seat
Fraud and Bribery Are Among Some of the Charges Preferred, as He Con- tests Election of Edward w. GOss
SERVES NOTICE ON CONGRESS-
 AND CLAIMS HIS ELECTION

Charging fraud bribery repeating irregularty among voting machine cheftas excessive of authority among election officials and other violations of the election laws in general Judge Martin E. G0rmley of Naugauck the dem ocratc candidate for congress in the fifth congressional dis tct in the campaign and far shown defeated by 78 votes to-day served notice of his pending appeal be- fore the congressional committee appeals at Washing ton D. C. Judge GormIey in the Capitol today to have the notice of appeal from the recent election victory crsIted to Congressman Goss served the local publican incumbent
 NOTICES OF APPEAL SENT OUT
 Under the law, the notice of appeal had to be present. e to Congressman Goss before December Sth which to- morrow Copies of the appeal also went to the sonal committee election appeals and the members of the house..
 In his appeal from the certfcation of Congressman Goss election, rendered by the state officials who incl dentay republican, Judge Gormley enumerated many grounds which he feels he should be granted the seat apparently granted to Congressman Goss.
 TWISTED BALLOTS CAST OUT
 He charges that ballots in Wnsted cast out with out reason that in Washington Salisbury and Beacon Falls many ballots credited to Congressman Goss that should been rejected by the election officials that in North
 tConnued Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
GUILFOILE MADE NEW
 PETITION
Former Attorney Joseph C. Guilfoile Again Asks the Superior Court for Reinstatement

The second petition for the rein statement of Joseph c. Guilfoile as a practicing attorney of the New Haven County Bar association, was filed In superior court to-day by his counsel, Attorney William E. Thoms and Attorney Francis F. Guilfoile. Judge Alfred c. Bald- win. presiding, is expected to set Friday as the date for hearing the petition.
 The first petition was denied by Judge John Richards Booth on the grounds that the petition was pre- maturely brought. It was filed in November, 1929. The suspension followed the finding of Judge Ed win c. Dickinson who in decl- sion handed down on May 29, 1920. found the respondent guilty on ono Of i've counts. laa (Giontli5ued On. Page 4.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
APPEALS MADE
 BY 0WN N FRS OF PROPERTY
They Continue to Flow Into Board of Assessors
 Record of Past Year May Be Exceeded

Appeals for changes in valuation on local property, which began on Monday. have flowed in, so far, in numbers far exceeding expectations and records for past years, it was learned to-day. On Monday, when the board of assessors sat, toal of 73 appeals was received. Yes- terday the figure was 83, making n total of 15G for two days. This morning and early this afternoon the assessors office was filled with property owners anxious to fill out appeals from prevailing valuations.
 Under the law appeals must be made from valuations to the board of tax commissioners between the first Monday of December and De- cember 20. In the past the appeals have totalled about 300 or 400.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
P Patronage That Democrats Will
 Have Charge Of
PLAYS REQUIEM
 FOR THE WIFE
 HE HAD SLAIN

Berlin, Dec 7.-QUP)-Max Gronaald, 0f, a musician. un- Ulung his trumpet In court to- tlay and blew T requiem In memory Of the wife he cOn- fcsscd staying.
 "Ifaycg you anything to say before I sentence yOuY" asked the judge.
 ''I should like to play my trumpet for the last tinie," GrOnanId said.
 Tho request was granted. In a huslied courtroom he played "IM Donna Ic MObilc," (WOinan Is lickle,) from Vcrdfs opera, KigOicttO.
 The words of the song:
 Woman is ficlSlc, false altO- gcthcr.
 Moves like n feather borne on the brcexes: Woman with guiling smile will ever deceive you, Often can grlcve you, yet c'cr she plcases; Her hsart's unfccIlng, false altogether. Moves like feather borne on the brccxcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
MOTORMAN HELD UP, BUT ONLY
 FOR FREE RIDE

New Haven. Conn, Dec 7.-- (UP)-Whilc a street car mo- tOrmRn waited at the end Of the line to begin hls return run, a bandit entered the car, forced him to turn over the days receipts and give him n free ride into town last night.
 Frank J. Baglcy, Connecticut company cmplOyc. operated the car while the bandit stood at his side, warning him that If Inc spoke to any of the pas- scngers he "would be plugged"
 Nearing the center of the city the bandit alightcd when the car stopped at q traffic signal and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
YALE LOSES ONE OF BEST KNOWN
 OF OLD ARTISTS
Prof John Henry Niemeyer Died at His Home in New Haven - 94 Years Old

New Haven. Conn, Dec 7.--tUP) John Henry Niemeyer. one of America's oldest artists and last surviving pupil of Jean August Ingres, French master of the 18th century. died at his home here today In his 94th year. He was professor of drawing at Yale School of Fine Arts for 37 years and .held the distinction of being Yale's oid- est profeasor-e
 He taught August st Gaudens to draw and among his pupils who achieved wide reknown were the late Frederick Remington. painter of western life, and the late Bella Lyon Pratt, noted sculptor whose statue of Nathan Hale stands on the Yale campus near the Revolu- tionary Patriots old dormltory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
BREWERS HAVE
 BUT ONE WORRY OVER THE BEER
What Restrictions Will This Congress Place on the Way "The Beer Will Be Distributed
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER fftov,vs.lol,s fQ2p hv u,nitcsl Press

NtOpyriSnt, AUoNs " ChNeu
 Washington, December 7--tUP) - Uncertainty as to how many re- strictions will bo attached to res toration of beer if legnlized by congress appears to be the chief worry of American brewers.
 They consider legalization oi beer as certain and are concerned as to whether they will be allowed to sell by the barrel or be restrict ed to bottle trade.
 Tn their comment as reported to United Press correspondents throughout the country they are hopeful that barrel beer will be allowed.
 The 2.7D per cent limit pro- posed in tho House-c e-collier beer bilH just introduced Is too low In the opinion of the United. States kC9ntinnsa nn Fase 4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
LAST HOOVER PLAN

Washington, Dec z. -- (UP) - Senator Borah, republican, Ida, moved in the senate to- day to abolish the home loan bank system, created in the closing hours of the last session of congress as the last of President Hoovers emer- gency projects to ameliorate the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rise to points and hold gains in after
 noon. Bonds active and higher; all sections rise. Curb stocks advance and retain most gains. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregularly higher; sterling up. Wheat holds fractional gains; corn and oats steady Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dull and slightly higher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
BRTTISH LION HAS TAIL BADLY
 TWISTED IN PERSIAN DISPUTE
GOSS SEAT IN CON GRESS IS
 CHALLEM GED

Washington, Dec 7- (UP)-Right of Represen- tative Britten, republican. Illinois, and Representative Goss, republican, Connecti- cut, to seats in the 73rd congress were challenged to-day in election contest charges filed in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
ED. WYNN IN SUIT

Boston, Dec. 7-(UP)-The Upr0ar com pany, a Massachusetts corporation, today filed $1, 900, ,OOO suit against the radio sponsors of Ed Wynn, the comedian, charging breach of con tract permitting publication of the Wynn skits in pamphlet form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Final News Flashes
NOT JIMMY DYKES

Chicago, Dec 7-UP)-A rumor that Jimmy Dykes former Athletics third baseman, would manage the Chicago White Sox was put at rest today by denial By Louis J. Comiskey, president of the club. "Fonseca is signed to manage the White Sox and he will be manager next season." Comiskey said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
HOOVER HIKES FOR JOB

Owosso,- Mich, Dec 7.-(UP)--WilIiam Hoover, 20, who claims to be second cousin of the president started out today to hitch-hike to Washington seeking job. He was light of heart and pocketbook. He possessed $1 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
FREE 19,572 PRISONERS

Rome, Dec -(UP)-The recent amnesty decree in celebration of the 10th fascist ami versary resulted up to November 30 in the free ing of 19,572 prisoners convicted of various of- lenses, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
CLEAN SLATE SAYS FARLEY

Washington, Dec q = (UP) - Chairman James A. Farley of the democratic national com mittee said today the democratic party hoped to have clean financial slate when Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes president on March { next. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 7--(UP)--The treasury net balance for December was 55s,b06,9i3.14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
The Weather

Rain Tonight and Prob
 ably Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Last Minute News
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

town. Among those suffering crop
losses were Oscar Mattson, Leo
Young, Peter Nordby, Sophus Nor
stad, Peter Fink AMI A Rio
Albert Hanson and A. j. Urqu-
hardt attended the bait game a.
Dooley Sunday afternoon.
Marjorie and Stanley Tooke and
Elwpod Hannah returned Saturday
from an outing at Brush Lake.
Joe Olson and Art Noll of Dooley
were calling Raymond friends Sat
urday.
Oscar Collins and son Griffith Of
P~lentywOCd were III RasHaaaa-th s
latter part of the week.
Jack Cartin and A. A. Maxwell
transacted business in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Holland went to Plen-
tywood Friday to have dental work
done.
Mrs. T. Fl. A. Ross and daughter
were Pentywood visitors SATURDAY
Farmers are beginning harvesting
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04
RAY MI
- Ora Jordan, Correspondent

Equity Cooperative Elevator Co.,
nett a directors meeting Saturday
AT NE elevator.
nude Jacksanarpf family visit
ct with PIentySood friends Satur-
day.
Hr. ard Mrs. Lair Grouse were
Raymond shoppers last week.
Mrs. P. l. Collins who is a patient
at the Memorial hospital Plenty
wotd Is expected home this week.
Tom Dubry. Peter Cumb and
GeErge lagrange we're in Plenty
wEad the latter part of the week.
Nr. and Mrs. John Stewart and
Mrs. Bert Heron spent Friday eve
ming at Harry Hollands
A. A. Rio went TO P~kntywood
last Saturday after repairs
Ed Hannah went to Daleview on
Sunday TO pick berries.
The hail storm Sunday did consi-
derahke damage north and east of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04


H -
>. - f. T. 80. - NJ .h~ ,xA~-
- IA. ea,r-. - from
,I-,--, -. IL 1890 HIS
Pr L. - l. - 81 for
- rar
Il. I-r ,r
:.
sun o' - =
ne -. L.
-
-
iu0 /"
P1u "
ing iScagnDols can ga ,reu" - -
crop up loose IN I1 Inc DA On u 11'
o1 '~'i - " .
-
- n FL
-
Oh ',a''
Ino1sn Can &C h11 10 dSsulC
winter 5 ,ouI, u .nee arc nnP1'ule o1
nors, ano nno7 Ie ma. =
small nKennooo o. ia n1 ia1nsr1 "n
'caa snow eo'n IAa1h ~ pNh1
crop WIN INC 1aA e1p-H a. ~aa -
inc 1uin o INC
Ill II
= -
e. u
s.
L- T. - l. - = III
l.
n - - - ~ of
N.u- - - !. L. Ls
CO
In - " -
-. l. 80 r. a.. r. ~,ll
-. - r
f..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

Mrs Emory Lundquist and-GEace
returned 70 their home AZ Brockton
having spent the past three weeks
visiting Mr-ant Mrs. r. z. Gustaf-
SON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
DRAFT RESOLUTION FOR THE NEW YORK
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The following is the second and final in
stalment of a digest of the draft resolution
of the New York District Committee for the
District Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

loft might be a camouflaged Red. The invest-
CATION, therefore, set itself to inquire into Cor
guloffs past.
Gorguloff has been known in the White
Guardist emigration since 1921, but all the
efforts of the Investigators did not succeed in
discovering the least trace OF any relations be-
tween this arch-White and the Communists.
This new failure then compelled the investi-
cation to put forward another theory namely
that the murder of President Doumer was the
act Of mailman. The police Immediately be-
gan to inquire whether Gorguloff had spent the
night before the murder in the company of a
prO-titute, whether he had drunk stiff doses of
HeHessey OR Martells brandy before the muir
der, and, finally, in order to give their new
suggestion some trace of scientific credibility
they ordcg a medical examination of GorguIoffs
blood
Should it now transpire that Gorgu1off was
gyphilitic then naturally that will be taken as
proof that he is insane.
However If all those emigrants who occa-
sionally spend the night with a prostitute
drink stiff doses of Hennessey or Martell, and
react positively to Wassermann test, are to
be certified ass insane, then the Iunatic asylums
Of Europe would not be able to hold them all
But the French police must declare Gorguloff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

ed troops from Hankow surrounded the city and
dlsarmed the garrison. Subsequently the Com
munists withdrew to the north and number of
them moved across the Ping Han railway to
Yingcheng, which was being attacked at the
time by Ho Lungs horde.
-. HankOw is in fact on island upon whose
shores the waves of Communism are encroach-
ing like ever rising tide. If Marking can
do nothing to lessen the danger the presence
of additional naval protection In the high sea
son will do much to postpone the threat of
attacks TO the Wuhan cities"
Dixon calls for more extensive Intervention by
the imperialsts against the revolutionary strug-
giles of the Chinese toilers
When the Third Red Army took Siaoshih in
Central Hupeh in the middle of March, it adj
minlstered crushing defeat to two regiments of
Well-armed Kuomintang troops. The general of
the 4lst Division (Kuomintang) was wounded
in the action and the Red Army captured the
brigadier-general of the Hath Brigade The
Shanghai Tines on April Is reported severe
fighting between the Communist forces and Gov
eminent troops i'll the districts of Siaokan, Ting
chen and Yunmeng on the Peiping- Hankow
Railway. The 48th Division, a crack unit OF the
Government expeditionary forces, suffered heavy
losses and was compelled TO make a general re-
treat. The 4oth and 4lst Divisions have been
oauly ueleaOeo py tne communist forces Which
frequently destroyed the Hupeh section of the
Peiping- Hankow Railway for strategic reasons"
lilo Chen Kuomintang chairman of the HUI
nan provincial government, permits no news to
be sent out from that province concerning the
Red Army Nor does he permit it to be pub
lished in the newspapers Of the province. Never
theeso, in the Shanghai "Shunpao" of April 10,
tucked away in corner, was a brief message
from the Human capital, Changsha wherein 1t
was reported that "the Yoochow River Is again
blocked by the 10th Division engaged in sup
pressing the Red Army" According to an Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
WITH THE CHINESE RED ARMY
(Chinese Workers Correspondence,

(Chinese Workers Correspondence
THE recent victories of the Chinese Red Army
in northeastern Kiangsi Province have re-
suited not only in the recapture of Looping and
Wanlin, which were lost to the Kuomintang in
1880 but in the additional capture of many
other small districts. Rer Army activities have
lately extended to the borders of Anhwei and
Chekiang, and on April Is Hwapuchen large
commercial town on the western border of Che
hang, was taken The Peac. Preservation
Corps. an armed organization of the landlords,
was crushed into submission.
Although the province, of Hupeh maintains and
feeds is divisions and brigades of troops for
the purpose Of RED suppression" the Red
Armies OF the province have repeatedly threat
sned Wuhan during recent months On March g.
the Third Red Army, led by Ho Lung, defeated
a whole brigade of Hsu Yuen-chuen's troops and
part of the 10th Division in pitched battle that
took plpace between Tienmen and Chenkiang
The Chief of Staff of the Kuomintang troops
was captured, also % howitzers, &c machine guns
and over 1000 rifles.
An interesting light was thrown on the mill
tary situation in the Wphan area by c. D. Dixon,
chairman of the Hankow British Chamber of
Commerce, at the annual meeting Of that body
held recently Describing the "Communist-ba
dit" situation Dixon said:
In February, when the Shanghai conflict was
at its height, the Communist threat to Hankow
was, as you all know, very real one, and it
was partly due TO the collection by the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce of some eight lakhs of
dollars, for the payment of arrears to the local
garrison, that disaster was averted"
Further:
TO the northeast of Hankow there is large
group, known as the First Red Army, operating
between Macheng and the Ping Han Railway
N January OF this year this group threatened
s1uanspei and entered into negotiations with the
ssrtscn fcr IT'S surrender. The goycrnpsent rush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

fetal statement issued by the headquarters of
the 4th Route Army the Kuonnintang troops
in Human have not received a single penny of
their wages for the past 10 months
However, Ho Chen is reported to have de-
cided on "Five-Year Air Force Plan" for his
province, which is to have 100 fighting planes
and four anti-aircraft guns by the end of that
period.
On the Honan-Anhwei borders Red troops,
following the occupation OF Hsinagchen, Kwang-
shu, Wangchuen and Koochi in mid February,
are now advancing in the direction of Ching
yangkwan to the east Of the Peiping- Hankow
Railway.
The Red Armies of Kiangsu Shensi and Kausu
have been recently organized Each of these
armies consists of several hundred men with
rifles. The Red Army of Kiangsu has occupied
small district east of Haichow while the Shen-
81 and Kansu Red Armies have succeeded in dis
arming 100 Kuomintang troops on the frontier
OF the two provinces.
In the desperate efforts to maintain its DO
sition as lackey of foreign imperialism, the
Kuonlintang has begun new drive against the
Chinese Soviet districts and against the Chinese
Soviet districts and against the Chinese Red
Armies Ho Ying-ching, War Minister in the
Marking government, who refused to take up
arms against the Japanese invaders has been
appointed commander chief of the Red Sup
preston forces in Kwangtung, Kiangsi and Flu
ken provinces. On April 80 he sailed for Kan
chang'to personally direct the newest FED Sup
preston campaign.
The artillery units and airplanc squadrons
which Chang Kai-shek would not send TO aid
in the defense of Shanghai against the Japanese
imperialist invaders are now being sent into the
heart OF Central China for war against the Chi
nese masses. The Marking government has guar
anteed a monthly sum of 100000 to defray the
cost OF the "Red suppression" campaign In the
Yangtze regions. This a to be supplemented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

ist work
7. The District shall take the organizations
steps necessary in the war situation and also
Intensfyng its anti -militarist work in con-
junction with the YCL
g. The District Negro and Women's depart
ments shall be abolished, the work on these two
fields becoming the direct responsibility of the
District Committee.
AZ The same shall be done in the Sections.
g. The District shall select few street units
in important sections concentrating on a shop
or area and assign proper forces to work with
these units in order to gain experience in chang
ing the inner life of the units by
a. Teaching the unit buro members how to
conduct the work of the unit.
b See that the proper assignments are made
and checked up.
G. Drawing to the front and promoting pro-
missing workers and giving them training
ID Discussing the campaigns of the Party on
The basis of the work of the Unit
e. Working with the unit at the point of con-
centraton.
TO- There shall be a discussion of shop nucle-
us and OF a selected street Unit at the meeting
Of the District Buro every two weeks.
H. The District shall work out a system of
cutting down the number of inner meetings.
so that the members are released for mass work.
H. Immediately after the District Committee
meeting, the Sections shall make searching
review of their work in the light of the reso-
lutons
% They shall not only engage in sef-crit-
csm, but work out concretely how to APP
ply the Central and District Committee
solutions to the work of the Section. In
this they must be assisted by the District
Committee
49, The District buro shall assign comrades
leading in mass work particularly shop workers,
/ to discuss their problems in the Party press and
the District bulletin to be issued in the pre-
convention period
The Election campaign must be taken into the
shops, unions, mass organizations, neighborhoods
Tt must not be agitational campaign, but
be closely related to all the struggles, which i'll
view Of the deepening crisis and the war stu
alton must be intensified manifold On our
ability to bring the Election campaign into all
struggles will depend the success OF the cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

stallment of a digest of the draft resolution
of the New York District Committee for the
District Convention.
The War Danger
THE danger Of war against the Soviet Union
grows every day. It is necessary not only to
bring forward the situation in a propaganda
and agitational FORM comparing the develop
ments of building socialism in the Soviet Union
on the basis of the Five-Year Plan with con-
ditions in the United States but also to pro-
coed to action in order to establish the Party
and the revolutionary unions in the shops as a
powerful factor in postponing war. 1t is neces-
sary to organize in the shops and on the docks
for the stopping of production and shipment of
war supplies. 1t is also necessary to carry on
this work among the unemployed young and
women workers, and particularly the Negro and
Latin-Anerican workers, who powerful anti
imperalist forces, if lined up under revolution
airy leadership.
The Election Campaign Is not a separate cam
paign of the Party, but is the unifier of all the
campaigns of the Party. The center of this
campaign must be the shops, and the campaign
must be linked up with every struggle of the
Party We mustn't wait for struggles but organ
ize struggles, so that the Election Campaign be-
comes real election struggle on the basis of
the demands of the workers for unemployment
relief and insurance, against wage-cuts, for Ne
gro rights, etc.
The District Resolution calls upon the entire
Party membership to make a serious study of
the situation in the units sections and dis
trict, not merely to engage in elf-criticism but
to make concrete suggestions for the change of
work and for decisive change in our practices
In order that there may be complete re-
organization of the unit buroS, section COM
mittees and district committee the District Re-
solution proposes that there shall be a thorough
discussion OF every candidate for membership
in the Unit Buro, Section Committee and Dis
trict Committee. Likewise, there shall be a
thorough discussion of the delegates to the Sec
ton conferences and District Convention Only
in this way, will the Unit Buros Section and
District Committees be composed of workers
from the shop and doing mass work. and thus
give an organizational guarantee that the Party
will get out of the groove in which it is at the
present time.
Only thus will we roc the Party in the shops
and among the unemployed win over the Ne
gro and young workers. Only thus will be
be able to rally the masses against imperalist
war, for the defense of the Soviet Union and
the Chinese people Only thus will the cleo
ton campaign be zeal Communist campaign
This is the tremendous task before the district