davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

This principle of tariff by nego- tiation," the democratic presiden- tial candidate declared. means to deal with each country concerned on a basis of fair barter. If they have something we need, and we have something they need, a tariff agreement should be made satisfac- tory to both."
 'In this whole matter of restora- tion of export trade, I am abso- lutely determined that our coun- try shall take the initiative and
 Tt is the way of fairness and justice to our customers abroad and to our own citizens who have suffered so bitterly. This measure of justice can only come through a revival of. industry and employ ment. Not charity, but a chance to earn a living-this is the hope and demand of the man forgotten in the policies of the present republican leadership he con- cluded.
 An enthusiastic audience of democrats that crowded every inch of space in the vast hall heard him. They frequently broke into ap- plause.
 Referring to the Hawley- Shoot tariff, Roosevelt declared "Presi- dent Hoover should have known that this tariff would raise havoc with any plans that he might have made to stimulate foreign markets. But he did not I'm afraid sufficiently understand how insist ent are the demands of certain republicans for special high tariff protection"
 "When this tariff was passed, |" the governor remarked, with it's outrageous rates, he weakly yielded to the demand of these leaders and started us on the road where we now find ourselves and it is the road to ruin my friends"
 He said retaliation was the re- suit of the tariff and that forty nations set up their own tariff de- lenses. The governor then offered his tariff plan.
 Marine Probe
 Portland, Me, Sept 21.-(UP)- The investigation of Maine's re- cent barometer" election con- tinued to-day with democratic leaders charging that the inquiry was inspired by disgruntled repub- licans.
 Three of the four major contests, including the governorship, were won by democrats in this normally republican state, in each case by remarkably close margins.
 U. s. Commissioner Richard K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
LEWIS NOTIFIES SHAWN OF ENDORSEMENT
| Campaigning Of Gov.
 Roosevelt Gains
tcontlnued from page ll

Gould, representing Attorney-Ge , eral Clement F. Robinscn's office, was interviewing election officials
 and citizens in 10 small towns in Aroosstook county to-day, assisted by nearly score of men. Gould was expected to make @ report to
 the atotrney-general before night fall.
 Aside from obtaining depositoins from election officers, the investi- gators have interviewed about 100 representative voters to establish whether they had been influenced in their vote at the polls. The 10 towns cast a total vote of 2272 for
 governor two years ago, whereas in
 the recent election they gave Louis J. Brann, democratic governor
 elect, 3333 votes.
 "The republicans are poor losers and are taking this method to salve
 themselves" said Thomas V. Do- herty, democratic state committee man from Aroostook county. From my knowledge of the situation I
 am certain that the elections were conducted properly, that there were legal voting places in each town
 and plantation, and there was no
 duress of voters"
 Chairman Daniel F. Field of the republican state committee, how
 ever, disclaimed connection or sym- pathy with the investigation. Having played ball game and taken a licking" said he. sourly. T am not fighting the umpires." The state committee, he declared
 had held no meeting and had lab solutely nothing to do with the
 Investigation"
 Belief that the increased demo-
 cratic vote in the St John river vil- lages was perfectly legitimate, a
 natural result of intensive commit
 tee work, was expressed by Chair
 man John H. Dooley of the demo- cratic state committee.
 Meantime, at Houlton, Commits sioner Gould announced that he
 had found enough evidence to probably warrant further investi- gation of infractions of the state
 and national election laws" New York, Sept .21.-(UP)-
 Cornelius V. Whitney, who has just gone into politics as democratic
 candidate for congress from the first New York district, ostensibly with the political blessing of both Alfred B. Smith and Roosevelt,
 spoke last night of both the evic- tion and the bonus. He favored Smiths plan for handling the war debts problem and he favored the
 Roosevelt program" for the rail-
 roads.
 Whitney urged repeal of the 18th
 amendment and immediate revision
 of the Volstead act to permit 5
 per cent beer and 10 per cent wine.
 "A portion of the tax revenues should be devoted to the bonus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Supreme Court
 Blasted Hopes
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) longer Walker was forced to wait to seek "vindication" at the polls, the less his chance of winning.
 Walker resigned while on trial before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. He said Roosevelt was not giving him a fair trial.
 McGeehan's decision was long and scholarly. He announced grimly that he had worked until 3 a. m. writing 1t.
 His ruling strengthened the cause of Mayor Joseph V. Mckee, Walkers successor, who wants to fill out Walkers unexpired term, despite Tammany Hall demands for an election in November.
 McGeehan granted the motion of Harold R. Medina in McKee's behalf, asking for @ writ of man. damus restraining the board of elections from holding a special election November 8, as 1t had planned.
 He denied the counter motion filed by the Tammany Hall law committee, asking that the board of election be ordered to show cause why 1t should not hold the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Calls On Hoover To
 Cut The Red Tape
tcontinued from Page D

tape which congress never wrote into it and Is using it to starve ourl unemployed.
 "Red tape does not interest tho hundreds of thousands of destitute families in Pennsylvania, now on the verge of winter without rel sources and without hope. What they want is help. All the help private charities, the commonwealth and the nation can give will still fall far below their bitter need"
 "Our people are rightly indig- nant. Pennsylvania had compiled more than in full with the last writ ten demand of the boards official representative and still the hungry are not fed. Through it's harsh and needless delay, the board is punish ing the poor. Pennsylvania asks for bread and the reconstruction hn- ance corporation gives nothing but words.
 "A California project proposed since Pennsylvania made It's appeal has received loan of forty million dollars. For California red tape can be cut. Why not for Pennsylvania?
 "You yourself have given the guarantee that no one shall starve in this country. I ask you to make that guarantee good in PennsySva- mia. I seek your friendly assist- ance in fighting great wrong to millions of innocent people In dir- est need.
 "What is theirs by every human right the reconstruction finance cor poration is withholding:
 Hoover To Talk
 Of-fTT 10 ~d President Hoover has won ms fight against anxious republican advisers who wanted him to make d countrywide speaking tour, and will make the first of three. major speeches for reelection on october 4 at Des Moines, Ia.
 The president definitely and H. nally decided against stumping the nation in belated personal appeal to the voters, political observers close to the chief executive were convinced.
 The brief announcement of his Des Moines address said the pres ident will return immediately to Washington after his speech. He will make no other addresses en. route. Time and place of other ad- dresses have not yet been arrang' ed.
 The statement, issued by Chair man Everett Sanders of the repub- lican National committee. indicat- ed he had taken the advice of Sec- retary of the Treasury Mills to- hold to his original plan of three speeches. The president feels his job is here in Washington during the economic stress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
St. Johns Rector
 L.auds Work Of Probate Judge
Brief Ceremonies Mark Notification Party" in Court
 Room Recipient of Honor Expresses Deep Alp. preciation and Promises to Continue Efficient
 Duties

fication committee by Attorney AL bert Bronsky, chairman of the committee and clerk of the city court. The ceremonies which were very brief and simple were held in the probate court room. In ad- dition to MT Lewis and Attorney Bronsky, Miss Mary Franklin and G. Fred Abbott of Middlebury were present as official representatives of the republican party.
 In response to the formal noti- fication and Dr Lewis tribute Judge Slavin remarked:
 Tt Is with the deepest apprecia- tion that I, dyed-in-the-wool democrat, receive this indorsemen.. It is indeed an honor. 1 would be very ungrateful if I did not appre- ciate in the fullest measure this tribute you pay me.
 T want your committee to re- assure your party and your friends that this office will continue to con- duct it's affairs in the same high standard as in the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Railroad Hill
 Street Men
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 jail sentences would be given the accused, States Attorney Law renee l.. Lewis suggested that tho charge be breaking and entering because burglary carries a states prison sentence.
 The two accused were charged with having entered the home of Frank Bowen at 15918 Railroad Hill street during the early morn ing of last August 27, and removed bureau and two mirrors. Both exhibits were in the court room. They were accused of having car- ried the furniture to the home of Peter Sauvin at 159 Washington avenue where they sold the articles for $1.50.
 Robert Casey, who lives on the top floor over the Bowen home called police to tell them he heard noise in the Bowen tenement and Motor Patrolmen Joseph McCar- thy and John Deeley responded. Casey told them he saw two men going off in the direction of Wash ington avenue and carrying some- thing. They hurried over to Wash ington avenue and discovered the two accused running up the stairs in the tenement in which Sauvin lived. They halted when the search lights of the officers were flashed and denied knowledge of the miss- ing furniture. The officers found the bureau and mirrors in Sauvin's tenement and found $1.50, consist ing of dollar bill and two quar- ters on Strelkauskas. Sauvin said 1t was the money he turned over to the accused. That was about 3:15 in the morning.
 Strelkauskas took the stand to take the blame for the theft and said he alone carried the articles from the Bowen apartment, Smith being wakened later to assist in car- rying them to the Sauvin tenement.
 In passing sentence, Judge Brown said there was no doubt about the guilt of the accused and said the stories told by both &C., cused were framed"
 He recalled Smiths testimony on the stand when the latter said the reason he was running up the stairs when they saw the officers was because he had important business with friend on the top floor. Judge Brown was question ing Smith at the time and asked who the friend was. Josephine" came the answer. Further ques- tioning by the judge revealed that Smiths friend had a bottle and that Smith was going up to get a drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
La Toilette Ticket
 Beaten By C. o. P.
(Continued from Page 1)

Today found the 35-year old exc cutive facing defeat largely through the same appeal that first won him victory.
 Another young man was strik- ing factor in the hard-fought cleo ton.
 He was John B. Chapple who started a slashing attack on the progressive faction II months ago and won such favorable comment he was rewarded with the regular republican nomination for senator.
 .Chapple. charging the LaFol- 1ettes with attempting to introduce socialism and communism under { the guise of progressive policies" stumped the state in a secondhand automobile, sleeping in tourist camps and by the roadside and challenging his opponents with failure to economize in govern ment.
 His opponent, Blaine, is Wisco- sins junior senator and long time follower of the highly-organ- ized political machine welded by Fighting Bob" LaFollette. Blaine entered the senate six years ago by . defeating former Senator Irvine Lenroot.
 The campaig was fought largely on issues of economy in govern menft.
 LaFollette, aided in his fight for reelection by his brother, Sena- tor Robert LaFollette, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, Mont, stod on his platform of heavy income taxes and redistribu- 4f aiI a i, ,er depression-born problems.
 He charged the regular republi- can factions in state and nation with failure to preset a working program for relief of unemploy- met.
 Kohler's slogan was "Cut Costs With Kohler." He and Chapple attacked LaFollette relief meas ures. Especially uder criticism was a $6,000,000 grade crossing separation program sponsored by the young governor and fianced by a doubled gasoline tax of four cents.
 Nicknaming them Monumental Roller Coasters" Kohler alleged the money spet on the grade cross ings largely was wasted and that his factory operated in the model village of Kohler, Wis, gave more employment in one year than the LaFollette program in IT months.
 Speakers pointed out that the former governor had maintained employment at his plant despite depressed business conditions and had laid none off despite reduced operating hours.
 Mayor Albert c. Schmedeman Madison, minister to Norway un- der President Wilson, was the ap- parent winner of the democratic gubernatorial primary. Four years ago Schmedeman lost to Kohler in the general election.
 However, democratic leaders were optimistic for a revival of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
MASS, PRIMARIES

Boston, Sept 21.-(UP)-Appar- ently assured of victory, Lieuten- ant Governor William s. Young man was leading his nearest oppo- nent, Chairman Frank A. Goodwin of the Boston finance, commission, by a ratio of more than to D., in the four-cornered contest for the republican gubernatorial nom- ination early today. Returns from 17 of 39 cities and 273 of 316 towns in yesterdays biennial state primary gave: Youngman 123,377. Goodwin 101.801. F
 Sullivan 9,392. Brownell 7,599. Governor Joseph B. Ely was un- opposed for the democratic renom- ination.
 Senate President Gaspar c. Bacon, wealthy young Bostonian, held safe 3-2 margin over Exe- cutive Councillor Chester I. Camp bell of Quincy in the contest for the republican nomination for lieu tenant-governor.
 Returns from the same com munities gave:
 Bacon 123,844.
 Campbell 81,559.
 In the eight-cornered battle for the democratic nomination for lieutenant-governo former Lieu tenant-Governor Edward P. Barry of Boston and John E. Swift of Milford were running neck-and- neck. with late city returns push ing Barry slightly ahead.
 Returns from the aforemention- ed communities gave:
 Barry-36,628.
 Swift-34.870.
 Fitzgerald-20,192. O'Neil-15,974.
 Brickley-14,437. Kelly-13,925.
 Malley-8,999. Hennessey-8,957.
 Other apparent democratic win ners were: Auditor-Francis x. Hurley, Cambridge, the incumbent. Attorney-general John P. Buckley. Boston.
 Secretary of-state - John F. Buckley, Boston.
 Other apparent republican win- ners were:
 Treasurer - Francis Prescott, Grafton. Auditor-Alonzo B. Cook, Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Formal notification of the re- publican party's endorsement of his candidacy for reelection as judge of probate court was given to-day to Judge Dennis J. slavin, who was recently unanimously nominated by the democratic party.
 Rev John N. Lewis. rector of St Johns Episcopal church in paying tribute to Judge Slavin's personal character and ability complimented him also on the high standard of efficiency which the affairs of the probate court have been conducted in the past. You have brought to your office idealism as we'll as hon. esty, integrity, efficiency and your racial characteristic-good na- turedness. I am proud to be here this morning not only to express my personal feelings, but the trib- ute of the republican party. Your endorsement was unanimous"
 Rev MT Lewis was introduced as spokesman of the republican noti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

payment"
 "The president" he declared sanctioned the use of the regular army to drive these veterans from the seat of their government, using tear gas and bayonets. His action would seem indefensible.
 T advocate a congressional in- vestigation to determine whether our constitution permits presi- dent to act so drastically under such conditions"
 Congressman Bacon, Whitney's rival, opposes the bonus.
 Democrats Did Well.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 21.-(UP) Democrats, attracted by the hope of a state victory, rallied to their own standard in large numbers in the Wisconsin primary yesterday. The party, which had been dor mant in Wisconsin for many years, revived to oppose the LaFollette progressive faction which had been harboring most of the demo- crats for the last three decades.
 Democratic defections from the progressive ranks cost Gov Philip F. LaFollette the republican nom- ination to former Gov Walter J.. Kohler. While complete democra- tic totals were lacking, the growth in strength was apparent in com parison of individual counties with the 1880 primary results. The three democratic candidates for gover- nor this year boiled a combined vote of 3,0S7 in Racine county, largely urban, where the single democratic candidate two years ago received only 174 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, September Fist A. D. 1892.
 late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Franklin W. Warren, Executor, praying that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 24th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1892 at o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on the Fist day of September 1892.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

their party, long In eclipse In th1S state.
 They openly predicted that
 whichever republican faction lost
 in the primary. battle would sup
 port their candidate in November. They pointed to the huge demo- cratic total rolled up in the presi- dential primary last spring as an indication of the trend. Contests for congressional nom-
 nations were extremely close. The
 heavy vote delayed tabulation of
 the returns but indications were
 that in nearly every case hte in-
 cumbent representatives would have Q hard fight to retain their places on the ticket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

election.
 Medina, a former law partner of Mckee, took the action in the name of David Macadams, a voter, but admittedly 1t was in McKee's behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Because of the trouble between the Irish Free State and Great Britain, Free State horse owners did not exhibit at the Helen's Bay, Northern Ireland. horse show this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

You suggest I study the law. I did so most carefully before making application and found in 1t no requirement whatever beyond the application and certificates of need by the governor which made two months ago. Your board has read into the law fine-spun red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Sept 2l l-(UP) = Cotton picking and ginning made "g n orally good advance" throughout the cotton belt last week, except in those portions where rain delayed picking locally. the U. s. weather burau reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

VOU would be astonished if you could see this U chine that turns out 750 Chesterfelds minute .. and every perfect cigarettes can be made
 But please bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into this machine that matters most Roll
 ing and packagng important but not nearly mpor ant the seecion blending and treatment of the tobacco
 That's why keep telling you about the tobaccos used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

The British War Office has 100,- 900 books in it's library.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Musical Program
At Lions Club
By Btosser
i, Ham Fisher

Estelle Livingston, Well-known
local concert pianist and instructor
at the Academy of Music, was
chairman of the day for the Lions
club program at the Barbara
Worth hotel and presented an un-
usually delightful program.
A group Of excellent piano num-
berS was given by Mari Mori, tai
ented young student, followed by
several charming vocal solos sung
by Mildred Ware whose lovely
contralto voice makes her one of
the outstanding artists on the
coast. Miss Ware will also be
heard tonight at the Choral club
concert
Following the musical numbers,
Miss Gretta Gould, head Of the
drama department Of the Academy
of Music and also a Well-knoWn
actress of the stage and screen,
spoke of the little theatre move
ment.
Discussing its origin and history,
Miss Gould went on to relate the
organization in Ell Centre, out
lining its aims and plans and in
yiting those interested to join the
group. She then gave a delightful
reading from he entertaining
play, The Potter So by McEvoy.
Leverette House of Imperial and
George Bailey of Calipatria were
the visiting Lions present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
No. 2143 In Probate.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL AND FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial In the Mat
ter of the Estate of WILLIE 3.
CRAWFORD, Decesaed.
a duly authenticated copy of the
last will of Willie 3. Crawford and
the probate thereof with the petit
ton for admission Of the same to
probate and for the issuance to E.
mer w Heald OF Letters of Admin
istration with the Will annexed hay-
ing peen duly flee in this Court
and u hearing thereon asked FOR,
1T IS ORDERED AND DIRECT.
ED hat the 5th Ga? OF February,
1882, at 2 P. NJ Of said day in De-
partment . of the Superior Court
in Imperial County, California, he
and he same is hereby tiSei as the
time and place 70; bearing upon
said matters when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same. Said will is
iorgein will admitted to probate in
the State of Louisiana.
EDWARD II. LAW, Clerk.
BY Z. W. HINDERkS,
23ti0 Deputy Clerk.