davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Of the cOuntry's most notorious
criminals. and sufficient evidence
is present to indicate the success
of their programs.
Moreover, there is strong
ground for the belief that such
activities are syndicated and ex-
tend as an organized network to
our principal metropolitan cen.
tiers. Open boasts have been
made in recent months that the
syndicate now operates from
coast to coast"
etter's words to make all good
throw" a fine party for Mrs.
may be said as was once said
red the face Of any man."
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson
We've Got tn IiV,

We've Got to Live
Often I think of the valiant
beginning of Lawrence's last
book. Destruction was upon
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
When a husband gives his
wife the money to go away for

a vacation, it may be pure un-
Selfishness; but when he wires
her the money to come BACK
to him-that's love!
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Men still declare themselves"
even in these days-but what
most of them declare is not
eternal love, but defiant and
unalterable devotion to their
bachelorhood.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

A man may forgive a woman
for reminding him of a broken
promise; but to remind him of
an election prediction that
turned out wrong should be
grounds for divorce under the
head of mental cruelty"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

When a youngish widows
mourning is too chic and be-
coming, a man doesn't know
whether to regard it as a warn
ing, a dare or an invitation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Nelson
Harding
BY Helen Rowland

proof "love-letters" in the news
papers.
After a modern girl has re-
signed herself to marriage and
motherhood, her next problem,
is how to persuade her mother
to stop stepping out, and settle
down gracefully to grand
motherhood.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

You don't wonder why so
many men are getting shot by
emotional women, these days,
when you read some of their in
nocuous, lukewarm and jury
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

A man almost never starts
extolling the charms of platonic
friendship, until a woman's
kisses have become a bit tire
some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
]. EDWARD SLAVIN
MAKES STATEMENT
Candidate for State Sena=
tor Tells Where He
Stands
TALKS ON TAXATION

J. Edward Slavin, prominent
businessman of Milford, who is
running for the state senate on the
democratic ticket in the 14th dis
trict. which includes Naugatuck,
today issued statement setting
forth his views on certain prob
lens now before the electorate. Mr.
Slavin spoke in Wolcott, also. yes
terday, and was heartily. received.
He has offices in New York city,
Westbury. Long Island, and Devon,
Conn. He stated:
II believe and will advocate If
elected to the state senate, that
bill should be passed at the next
session of the legislature that
would grant the following privilege
to every town, city or borough:
Any. building put up or un-
der construction within one year
/. from the date that this bill
would go into effect. should be
exempt from taxes for a period
of five 90 years, building or
construction not to cost less
than $3.500.00.'
IF history repeats itself, you will
IlHu IHdI Ill VI
panics we have had in the post,
building construction has general
~ led the way out. Furthermore It
would be an inducement to savings
banks to loan out their money. for
we know from all reports, that
they have more money today than
they have had in any other period
of their history. Surely they will
never profit without turnover.
"As things stand right now, a
number of the unemployed are be-
ing fed and cared through charity
bureaus. Would 1t not be to the
benefit of the state and the unem-
ployed themselves, If they were put
to work under such gigantic
building program.
To-day the nation, state and
cities are at war" Everything to
help us win must be done. We are
doubly handicapped in combating
an unseen foe-an economic de-
preston.
This construction will not cost
the town, cities, or state any loss
in taxes, for the simple reason, that
what they have never had in taxes.
they will never miss, and 1t will
relieve the other taxpayers who are
contributing to relief funds. After
the FIVE years, these cities and
towns will be getting revenue from
these buildings that never would
have been put up otherwise.
This will in no way affect a
moratorium or cause one for pres
ent taxpayers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
insult Battled To
Retain The Powers
He Had Assumed
He Fought Those Who Made Any Attempt to Dispute
Him and Paid Good Money at Election Time

"You give to both sides and land
on both feet, no matter what hap
pens" Reed summed 1t up. insult
did not answer.
A coincidence of the catastrophe
that ultimately came was the fact
that both Cermak's and Smiths
names were on the lists of pre-
ferred stockholders" as was that
of Joseph Tumulty, President
Wilson'S secretary, with whom In
sull became friendly during the
war.
More spectacular and better
known was insult, financier, fight
ing to hold the domain he had
conquered. He clashed with Low
enstein, the Belgian rayon wizard
who sought to buy control of the
Commonwealth Edison and Peo-
pies Gas and Public Service of
Northern Illinois.
Enraged, insult poured millions
in stocks. Lowenstein flew to Chi
cago from New York, seeking
compromise. insult had nothing to
say. Lowenstein gave up.
On a vaster scale. the war was
refought with Cyrus Seaton in
1890. The latter, backed by other
Cleveland men. bought heavily into
Commonwealth Edison and Peo-
Piles Gas. insult called in his re-
serve millions. The stocks scared.
Finally the banks called truce.
Eaton agreed to sell out to insult
for $3.50 a share. The Chicagoan
had to borrow $50, 100000 to swing
the deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Claims Stand-offs
Are Giving Aid
To Jeffersonians
Yale Professor Carries Fight to Roosevelt and Praises
Regime of HoOver-Goss and Roy Wilcox Also
+ Heard at Chestnut Hill Rally

rounding the statements of Roose-
welt.
The Independents, Professor
Blackwell declared, are not repub-
licans. They may be independents
but I doubt even that" he said.
They have not the ghost of a show
and by their activities are mere
ly helping the democrats. Yet they
pretend to favor President Hoover"
Roosevelt, he declared, Is unwill-
ing to take a definite stand and Is
attempting to get votes from both
sides by pretending to favor both
sides of the prohibition, bonus and
tariff questions, depending on what
section of the country he Is in. He
attacked Governor Roosevelt's dec
laration that the presidents state
ment in favor of the farmers in
Des Moines was the first time that
he seemed to be interested in the
farmers. He referred to the state
ment as a malicious and wantomly
unfair one, adding that the presi-
dent has always been working in
their interests. The speaker praised
United States Senator Hiram Bing-
ham, Ex-Governor John H. Trum-
bull and Congressman Goss.
The latter exhibited a metal con-
tainer for can of shoe polish.
used by the army and national
guard, and a whistle used by mill
tary sergeants. One was made in
Germany, the other in England. He
pointed out that the government
buys these articles cheaper In other
countries. apparently. yet the dem
Gratis want to lower the tariff even
more. In the last congress, he said,
the southern democrats blocked a
move to have higher tariff put
on such metal goods.
Japan. he said, undersells us on
rubbers, thereby worrying the
Naugatuck rubber factories. Il am
for protection for all the industries
in this section because that means
more jobs and better pay for all
who live and work here
State Treasurer Wilcox urged
the rejection of Congressman Goss.
saying that he will represent the
district much better than demo-
crat would.
Congressman Goss. Judge Stanley
Traccski of New Britain. Attorney
MARGIN Stempein and Attorney JOS
eph Kloskowski. also of the same
city, Adam Jentoch. Republican
Town Chairman T. Z. Conway.
Judge r. v. Meyer and AL Standard
spoke yesterday at a meeting OF
the Polish cop. club in Pulaski
hall. Congressman Goss praised the
republican tariff program and
showed how 1t benefits American
workmen. Judge Meyer urged the
reelection Of Congressman Goss.
The three New Britain men spoke
in Polish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
HELD AT WINSTED
Aerie of Eagles Heard
Judge Gormley and
William Kelly
SATURDAY NIGHT

Martin E. Gormley, democratic
candidate. for congress from the
fifth district, and William H. KEEL
ley, state organizer, addressed the
Winsted Aerie of Eagles in Win
sted Saturday night at class ini-
tiation in honor of the late George
B. Robinson, for many years an
active member of the aerie and
past worthy conductor at the time
of his death several months ago.
Matthew Smith of this city, or
ganizer of the Winsted aeri,e was
scheduled to attend, but sent a
message of regret at his inability
to be present. About $50 persons
attended and enjoyed a turkey
dinner.
John O'Connor of Torrington,
state conductor. and several mem
bers of the Winsted aerie, were
also called upon to speak. The
Eagles were urged to support the
old age pension bill and other SIM
liar legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
OPPOSING ARMIES
TOHAVE SUPPER
Enrolment Week VIII
Open Tomorrow Night
at the YMCA Cafeteria
CLASFl OF RED AND BLUE

The ann 4al clash OF the Red and
Blue Armies in the Waterbury Y.
NJ. c. A. Membership Enrollment
Week will begin tomorrow night
at the opening supper in the Y"
cafeteria at 6:15 O'Clock. CONF
mander-in- Chief John A. Coe with
his aide General Secretary Herbert
s. Smith and the rival generals
Charles A. Templeton and Terence
f. Carmody have marshalled the
member getting organization and
everything points to hard fought
battle between the armies and
large total of renewals and new
members for the Waterbury Y. M.
c. A.
Majors c. Dana Tyack and Rich
ard D. Ely will assist General
Templeton while Majors Levi Will
cox and Louie Wenzel will rally be-
hind the banner of General Car
mody. The Red Army captains are:
Van L. Snyder, Calvin Teller. Rich
ard w. Goss, Patrick Wallace, Dut-'
ton f. Noble, Everett Stanley.
George Holloway, Idris Alderson.
Vernon Z. Abel. and Charles r..
Leader.
The Blue Forces will be led by
Captains Richard B. Crane, Will
liam H. Kurtz, Walter A. Jarvis,
Edward B. Tracy, Edward 8. Wot-
kyns Albert Heron, Jack McCar-
thy, Leroy NJ. Gibbs, Alfred f..
Meyerhans, Glenn d. Sweet. Earl
A. Samson is chairman of the mem
bership committee and has been in
strumental with Secretary Charles
J. Velte in arranging all details for
Annual Membership Enrolment
Week.
Complete lists of the team work.
ers will be published in to-mor-
rows paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
law and Its
Use in Society
Subject of Addresses at
Holy Name Meeting
Last Night

At the meeting Of the Holy
Name society of st Francis
Xavier church last night At
torney Vincent Miller gave an In.
tercsting and Instructive talk on
Law" In the course Of which he
explained the part members OF the
legal profession play In commun-
tiles. The speaker went back as
far AZ there IN knowledge OF the
past and brought his subject down
10 the present day. Attorney Vim
cent seuliy also talked on the sub.
jcct Mr. Miller had discussed and
between both the audience was
fairly well enlightened on the an
client and modern manner OF adj
justlng differences In tho courts.
After the addresses plans were
made for n card party and social
session Friday night. This has
nothing 10 DO With the big 40"
tourna ment, tho third game IN
which will take place tonight ana
PROMISES 10 offer unusual interest,
Tho children OF Mary Of the par.
Ian Will hold u meeting ihla evens
Ing nt 7ige o'clock. ~ which al
the members are requested 70 be
present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
BY RAY BLACK

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Chicago, Oct 17.-(UP)-"Mil-
lions for defense and hundreds OF
thousands for tribute" might well
have been Samuel insults motto.
On the battle front. of finance,
when his control Of the rich OPP
Grating utilities in the central
states was challenged, first by AL
fred Lowenstein, the Belgian
enigma. and then by Cyrus s.
Eaton of Cleveland, insult flung
into the fray perhaps $100,0OO.0O0.
The contest for shares demand
ed such reserves as his personal
fortune. the holdings of his wife,
his son, his brother Martin and
some of the holdings of his invest
ment subsidiaries. insult won, but
It was a pyrrhic victory. He paid
too much for his factory whistle.
The Chicago power king took no
active part in politics but he OPEN
ed his pockets during campaigns,
often giving to both parties. and
profferring his donations invari-
ably in cash. He backed strange
coterie of politicians. There was
william Hale Thompson, thrice
mayor of Chicago; Frank L. Smith,
twice denied a seat in the United
States senate: Sam Ettelson, form
err corporation counsel and as
shrewd political strategist as ever
ruled a city from behind the
scenes; and lastly, the present
mayor, Anton ]. Cermak.
insult broke with Thompson dur
ing Big Bills last administration
and sent his greenbacks instead
to Cermak.
1t was not until 1927, under the
searching questions of Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri. who
headed senate committee investi-
eating expenditures in, the Illinois
primary, that the full scope of In
sulrs campaign financing became
known. He admitted giving $237,--
925 to contestants, democratic and
republican, in that primary cam
u" ign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
CITR0N APPEALS TO WET VOTE; BLACKWELL
ASSAILS INDEPENDENT republican FACTIONS
Addresses Rally
In Wolcott; Judge
Gormley Speaks
Candidate for Congressman-at-Large Attacks Bing=
ham for Change on Prohibition - Wants All
Pussy-Footng Eliminated By Party Leaders

of Connecticut are entitled to know
exactly how the candidates for Of
flee stand on every issue. l do not
believe you want to elect any man
who changes his opinions solely. as
matter of political expediency."
Judge Gormley reiterated his
previous statements that he stands
for the principles laid down in
the state and national platforms of
the democratic party and also
made it plain that he will work
for the bonus payment for repeal
of the 18th amendment If elected.
He praised the candidates on the
state and national ticket and urged
support of all the nominees.
Mrs Harris. Mr. Slavin and Mr.
McDermott also lauded the demo-
cratic party. criticised President
Hoover and the republican party,
decried the fact that the depres-
sion is still with us and promised
better times under democratic rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

: Democrats and independent re-
publicans. alike, were assailed yes
terday at the sheepbake of the
Goss- for Congress club held at
Chestnut Hill recervoir at which
approximately 1000 regular COP.
supporters were present. Professor
Charles VI. Blackwell, candidate for
congressman large, Congressman
e. w. Goss Of this city and State
Treasurer Roy Wilcox of Meriden.
nominee for lieutenant governor,
were the principal speakers. Attor-
lley Milton Meyers of this city pre-
sided.
Charging that there is a general
uncertainty surrounding the stand
OF Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt on all the issues of the cam
paign. Professor Blackwell urged
support of the cop. candidates and
praised President Hoover. He said
that the president has made a
frank declaration of his policies in
comparison to the uncertainty sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Local Students
at Rensselaer,
Members of Class of 1896
Pledged to Fraternities

The following members of the
class of 1886 at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute have been pledged
to fraternities.
Roger c. Chase of Superior ave-
nue., to Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Howard B. Finkenzellar, of %
Clifton avenue to Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Charles S. Schwaeble. Jr, of %
Columbia boulevard to Delta Tau
Delta fraternity and,
Harold F. White of 81 Column
bia boulevard to Beta Psi frater-
nifty. ...
All of these men are enrolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
William DOdd
Here Tuesday
Will Be Given Reception
By Disabled American
Veterans Assn

Waterbury Chapter. Disabled
American Veterans will tender a
reception to William .Dodd Of New
Jersey, National organizer of the
order, at a meeting to be held in
the knights of Columbus hall on
Grand street tomorrow night. Ma
tional Vice-Commander Peter MI
gent of New Haven will also speak
and tell of the legislative program
to be presented to Congress when
i. convenes in December.
i State Commander John Multi
gan of Waterbury will review the
state activities. Other interesting
attra ctions have been listed for to-
meeting plans for the Forget Me-
Not drive will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat


Mrs Ethel smith OF Norwich.
Conn, writes: ~ lost 10 lbs with
my first bottle OF kruschen. Being
on night duty II wns hard 10 sleep
days but now since l am taking
<ruschen Sleep plenty, eat ~
usual and lose fat. too"
TO take Off fat--tnke one half
tenspoonfui OF Krusehen Salts In q
glass OF hot water In tho morning
bafore break fast---ene bottle that
iasts 4 weeks costs but q few cents
.--get II Mt any drugstore IN Amer
len. ~ this first hottie falls 10 con.
ylnee veu this IL the SAFE and
harmless way 10 lose fnt--your
money gladly returned.
Don't aneepf antihinH hut
i<rusehsn because you must reduce
safely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Elimination of further pussy
footing" in the campaign now go
oning on was urged yesterday at
the democratic rally in Wolcott by
Representative William NJ. Citron
of Middletown, the party's candi-
date for congressman-at- from
Connecticut. The rally was large
w attended. Other speakers In
cluded Judge Martin GOrnley or
Nauagtuck, the democratic nominee
for congress in the fifth district,
Mrs Nora NJ. Harris of New Ha-
ven, J. Edward Slavin of Milford
and Frank L. McDermott of West
Haven.
Referring to the attitude of re-
publican state leaders that the drys
as well as the vets will welcome
the referendum to show the true
sentiment of Connecticut on the
18th amendment. Mr. Citron stated
that his party stands for repeal
and Is urging every one to vote wet.
II do not believe in trying to
straddle this question In any way
he declared II am not using the
question of repeal as last minute
step to secure votes. There is at
least one republican candidate for
high office who had nothing to say
against prohibition four or six
years ago.
but what startling change
he underwent when he saw the wet
side coming in. Now the senior
senator from Connecticut processes
to be wringing wet. At the re-
publican convention In Chicago he
denounced his party's platform in
no uncertain terms. Since that
time, however, the republican plank
on prohibition has become entire
ly satisfactory to Senator Bingham.
What has caused this surprising
change in his attitude? Has he.
like the famous trademark. heard
His Masters Voice."
Lets not have any pussy foot
ing in this campaign. You voters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
The Palmour Club
Will Meet Tonigh.

At the meeting of the Palmour
club to be held tonight, Rabbi Will
liam Greenfield. recently appointed
to the pulpit of the Beth Ell syna-
gogue will be the speaker. Presi-
dent Robin r. Braverman and Sec
rotary Manual Weismann will
swear into membership candidates
Leonard Mohill, Hyman Kravitz
and Albert Goldberg. The COM
mittee in charge of tonight's meet
ing includes Hyman Kramer. Irv-
ing Reiger and DIR M. N. Matzkin.
Final plans for the Halloween
dance will be made at tonight's
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
HIGH HONOR FOR
LOCAL PHYSICIANS

DR. A. A. johnson of this CITY, as
sistant surgeon at the Waterbury
hospital and attending surgeon at
the Chase Dispensary will attend
the annual session of the American
College of Surgeons in st Louis
this week. The session opens
formally today. DIR johnson has
been awarded a fellowship in the
organization.
DIR Myron Fox, also of this city,
and a member Of the Waterbury
hospital staff has been named q
Junior member of the American
College of Surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Second Church Fall
Reception Wed. Night

The women's association and the
Mems club are in charge of the
annual fall reception to the con-
gregation of the Second Congrega-
tional church to be held Wednes-
day evening in Davenport hall. En-
tertainment will be presented by
Ira w. Williams, magician, Mrs
Marjorie Nuhn, vocal selections
and William J. Pape who will show
moving pictures of Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Telegraph Editors Note:
How Samuel insult battled
those who challenged his
power and how he paid lib
orally to preserve it at election
time is told in this fourth arti-
Gle of a series. They are re-
vealing highlights in the story
Of insult, the man, and insult,
utilities king and monarch of
finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HOME NURSING CLASS

Waterburians interested In the
Red Cross Home Nursing
class which will commence In the
very near future are requested to
communicate with Miss Harriet
Gregory. chairman of the nu"scs'
class, at 1873 Central avenue CIR dial
her at 3-166S. There Is still time
for local people to enroll, but all
are advised to register at their
earliest convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

in the course in mechanical en-
cheering at the institute.
Messrs Chase, Finkenzellar and
Schwaeble are graduates Of the
Crosby high school and Mr. White.
is a graduate of Williston academy,
Eastman ton. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Naugatuck Valley
Ministers Meet Tuesday

The fall meeting of the Nauga-
tuck Valley Association of Congre-
gational Churches of Minister'S will
be held tomorrow in Oakville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

get until more money Is placed In cir
Nculation. The whole bonus plan will
cost the federal government nothing
now save the slight expense of chang
ing the certificates for currency
These certificates are due in l945, just
as other federal bonds are due at diff
ferent dates in the future. The gov
eminent can retire or refund these
obligations as they fall due as the
conditions at the time warrant. If
the bonus money is not good money,
then there is not any good paper
money issued by the federal govern
ment. Not only will veterans and
their families be benefited by this
payment. but also farmers and bus
mess men. Ten million dollars spent
in the state will do lot of good, and
can be easily assimilated. I believe
the plan to be sound and practicable.
I should certainly feel that would
be doing less than my duty, not only
to the veterans, but to every citizen
of our state, should fail to support
it, 1 favor the immediate passage of
the legislation which is not even re-
motely raid on the treasury blu.
on the contrary, will cost us nothing
until 1915 when the bonds would be
due anyway. This is one step which
congress could, and should, take to-
ward bringing the country out OF the
depression"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Lion President to
Talk at Convention

st. Cloud Mimi, June 9.-(P)-
Lions from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, and the Canadian
provinces of Saskatchewan and Man.
itoba will hear an address by Julian
Hyer of Fort Worth, Texas, interna-
tional president, at the Friday and
closing session of the fifth district
convention.
Thursday the visitors witnessed a
water carnival program with the
parade of gondolas, floats and de-
corated boats on the Mississippi river
The st. Paul Lions Ministries won
first prize Wednesday night at the
stunt night program, and Minot, N.
D., won second prize. Ten clubs par
ticipated.
A. C. Rauch of Mandan, N. D., won
the blind DOGGY golf tournament
Wednesday.