davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

issue has practically disappeared and that economic questions dom- mated discussion.
 Another source reports: "It takes a brave man to say that Iowa will 20 democratic, but there is every indication that Roosevelt will win. Listeners, readers, thinkers seem to feel that they can trust Cover nor Roosevelt and a democratic congress to carry out a program that will relieve the serious eco- homie situation. Iowans feel they have been treated unfairly in the matter of tariffs, freight rates and more recently an, entire lack of consideration from the Hoover ad- ministration."
 MISSOURI
 All reports are practically in agreement that Missouri will go democratic. This word comes from both opponents and support CTS of the president.
 One report says: "A canvass by the St Louis republican city or- ganization shows that Bennett Clark's (democratic senatorial can didate and son of the late Speaker Champ Clark) strong wet stand. Roosevelt's own wet attitude and the democratic platforms wet plank have swept republican party lines away in St Louis. Mir Hoover is regarded as a prohibitionist and in a year when the opening of breweries is paramount to national and international problems to thousands of St Louis voters, 1oy- alty to the republican party means nothing. Open the Breweries' is the slogan"
 St Louis registration is the larg- est in history.
 Elsewhere in the state, prohibi- ton is reported of small impor. tance.
 People are simply showing an indication of voting against the depression" one report said.
 NEBRASKA:
 Farm discontent and the switch of Senator George W. Norris to Roosevelt have given, Roosevelt workers confidence that they can take Nebraska away from the re- publicans. President Hoover's Iowa speech is reported to have had some effect in helping the re- publican cause. Organization speakers are about to be sent into the state in large numbers. Here farm discontent overshadows everything else as an issue, outside of Omaha which is anti-prohibi- ton.
 KANSAS:
 "Bleeding Kansas" again is the center of a hard fight. Strong re- publican tradition is clashing with the cain raising tendencies which made Kansas . strong populist state. and one of the chief states in the elder Roosevelt's progress sive party. President Hoover swept the state four years ago with 513,000 votes to Smiths 193.- 900. Now the state is in doubt. Two months ago democrats be- lieved they had the state. Re- publicans are more confident now. Reports say the outcome Is any. body's guess, with possibly an edge for MT Hoover. Again 1t is the same old story of farm depres- sion and desire for a new set of faces at Washington.
 MT f1OoVer IS tne SHSHI IaVOrItc in Kansas. according to one source because: Kansas is politically dry and F. R. Is wet. Some democrats yet resent the Al Smith turndown. Churches and women favor Hoo- yer. Roosevelt did not make any hit with his farm stuff-it was neither frank nor understandable. Hoover's two speeches have helped wonderfully. This because of his sincerity and lack of camoufage."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
KORAN CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR HACKETT
Anti-Hoover Fight
 Rages In The West
tcontinued from Page n


 Reports today show . turnover
 of large proportions. The only
 question as seen by those business men, editors, politicians and others reporting to the United Press in
 it's national, survey is whether the
 "anti-Hoover" vote will be suffi- ciently large entirely to wipe out the heavy republican majoritiei which these states have been re- turning in other presidential years Reports from this group of states are summarized as follows: MINNESOTA:
 Adyices from Minnesota show the Hoover ticket struggling against serious difficulties. The only farmer labor governor in the country, Floyd Olson, has declared for Roosevelt. If his following goes with him the normal republi- can majority will be wiped out, in the judgment of those on the ground. Representative Paul J. Kvale, the only farmer-labor mem- Der of the house, told the United
 Press last week he preferred Roosevelt.
 He doesn't like the democratic platform because 1t failed to en-
 dorse controlled imitation. The re-
 publican candidate for governor,
 Earl Brown, endorsed President
 Hoover after his opponents accused
 him of "being ashamed of his carl-
 didate."
 Horticultural discontent is the
 chief issue. Fractional divisions and working alliances account for confusion in the state. Anti-Roose- welt democrats were talking about putting Alfred E. Smith on the ballot as their presidential candi-
 date. Roosevelt people threatened to put Calvin Coolidge's name on the ticket, with Charles G. Dawes for vice president.
 It was in St Paul that Roosevelt
 made his famous forgotten man" speech.
 Minnesota is expected to send a squad of farmer-labor congress- men to Washington. Secretary of
 Treasury Ogden L. Mills is going to speak there tomorrow. He will tell the voters that President Hoover and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have saved the banks. But Minnesota farm CTS are asking now, according to
 reports from the field, who is go- ing to make the bankers and the
 mortgage companies use some of
 this money to check foreclosures. IOWA:
 Persons who, two weeks ago,
 were giving Iowa to Roosevelt as-
 sert in reports to the United Press that President Hoover's Des Moines
 speech changed many voets. Form
 CT Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
 souri spoke in Des Moines last
 night in an effort to counteract the
 effect of the Hoover speech.
 "The biggest effect of Hoover's
 visit was in popping up the repub-
 lican organization in the state," one source reported. 1.-TWO republi-
 can caravans started Wednesday morning to storm the state for
 votes; a young republican league and a farm women's organization. It looks like battle royal. It is still too early to bet how Iowa will
 go but I would say that indications are that 1t will go for Hoover. In- centally the smallness of the farm holiday parade should convince eastern newspapers that the move ment isn't as serious as 1t has
 sometimes been pictured. The
 smallness of 1t was revelation
 to us out here also as this was the first actual test of strength"
 One report said the wet and dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

George Horan, well known local realtor and prominent in Water bury athletic circles, especially in the golfing field, was to-day named campaign manager for Attorney Joseph A Hackett, the democratic candidate for the state senate in the 18th district. The appoint ment was made by Attorney Hack ett and was accepted by MT Horan. 4 MT Horan, when talked with fol- lowing his appointment by Attor- ney Hackett, declared that he IS confident that the democratic ser- atorial nominee will be victorious in the polling on November Sth. The people of the 18th, he feels, are desirous of seeing change in rule in the national government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Policy Game Exposer
 Is Given Surprise
tContinued from Page l)

Judge McGrath as senior judge of the city court, in view of his ac- tions to-day is now expected to give MT Lerz as well as the police an opportunity to put the cards on the table and settle the mooted question as to whether the young men were working in the interests of Jaw and order" or on their own initiative and for their own profit The charges to be 'refuted are breach of the peace and theft.
 Lerz and Tata are at liberty un- der bonds of 500 as furnished by Paul Summa. Attorney Frank Sum- ma is counsel for LerZ.
 Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell Meyers became the acting prose cutting attorney to-day, succeeding Attorney Charles Summa. He ap- peared in court with one of Lerz's registered letters. His comment was similar to that of Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel. If any one has complaint to make or any evidence to show that law is being violated I will be at my office any time to hear them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

be suffering from a fractured rib, decorations of both legs and con- tusions over the left eye.
 Miss Bertha Koonz. 27, of 76 German street, Naugatuck, is be- lieved to have suffered fractured vertabrae in addition to bruises and decorations about the head and body.
 Violet Pierpont, 6, Is a patient at St Mary's hospital suffering from fractures of both legs.
 O'Dea, Dunaghey and Miss Brown were injured when their car was wrecked in a collision with machine driven by Joseph Amo- deo of 162 Charles street. The collision occurred near the inter- section of South Main and South Leonard streets about g o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Popular Realtor To Guide Campaign
 In 18th District
New Contact Man. Predicts Attorney Will Win Elec. tion-Claims Public Desires "a New DeaP-Sec. tiOnal Rallies Planned

and also in the Notwithstanding bodies of the state of Connecticut.
 It was stated to-day by MT .Ho- ran, also, that he will lay out a program of sectional rallies for the 18th senatorial district that will keep the campaign of Attorney Hackett quite active between now and election day. It will be the aim of the organization. he ex- ylained, to bring the current issues before the people and explain them from a democratic viewpoint so that when the electors visit the polls on November 8th they will feel confident that they are voting for their. best interests when they cast their ballots for the democrat ic candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Two Boston Girls Slapped Face of
 New York Cop

New York, Oct H. GU. P.) - Boston girls, who slapped a police mans face and knocked his notc- book out of his hand, were given suspended sentences to-day in mag istrate's court They were Miss Emily Longo, IS, and Mrs Deering, 22, the court was told that their parents were sending money for fare home.
 Patrolman Edward Tracy inves- tigating an automobile accident, was confronted by the two excited young women who elbowed their way through the crowd. He asked the details of the accident. There was a dispute which ended in the face skipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

last evening. Amodeo escaped in- jury. The accident was investigated by Patrolmen Edward Dunn and Vincent Begg, but no arrests were made.
 Miss Koonz suffered serious in- juries in an automobile accident near Bristol. The machine in which she was riding was forced off the highway and collided wit. a tree.
 Irving H. Tolles of 157 Clinton street reported the accident in which the Pierpont child was ,in- jured. He was driving on the Che- shire Waterbury highway when the little girl darted across the street into the path of his car. He claim ed that he was unable to bring the machine to standstill quick enough. to avoid colliding with the child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

, intendent of Schools Michael c.
 Donovan and City Engineer Rob- ert A. Cairns, as well as Fannie E. Davies of Wykeham Rise school, | Washington, Conn.,, Dr Nelson
 Hume of Canterbury school. New
 Milford, and Miss Caroline Ruutz-
 Rees of Rosemary Hall, Green
 wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
ris of Philadelphia.

The burial will be in Plymouth for 1t is there that the family plot Is located.
 Last night prayers were conducted at the school by Rev Dr John N. Lewis in memory of Miss Hillard and today's services at 9 o'clock were attended by every member of the student body.
 Sunday afternoon public ser vice will take place at 4 o'clock at St Johns church with Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Friends having been notified that the funeral will be private, have been asked to omit sending flowers.
 Many leaders of the city expressed regret upon learning of the death of Miss Hillard. They included Rev Dr John N. Lewis, Horace D. Taft, headmaster at Taft school; ex-Mayor John P. Elton, president of the board of the school; Super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Autos Keep on
 With Accidents

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
JUDGMENT FOR
 THE PLAINTIFF

Andrus Kuraitis was allowed a judgment of $253.S3 in his suit against Bartholomew Kluczuisky. in a decision handed down in the common pleas court today by Judge Edward J. Finn. The plain- tiff sued to recover for services rendered the defendant on the latter's farm. Attorney A. W. Hummel appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Henry J. Freeman rep resented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
MINISTER AND
 WIFE KILLED

South Charlestown, N. H., oc. tober II = (UP) = The Rev and Mrs John Kimball of Williams town, Vt, lost their lives here yes- terday when their automobile was demolished by a Boston and Maine railroad train at a grade crossing.
 Mrs Kimball, 66, lived only 30 minutes. and her husband, 73, died within three hours. The train was enroute from White River Junction, Vt.. to Springfield, Mass.
 For the last eight years Rev Kimball had been pastor of the Congregational church at Williams town.
 Charged with theft, a poet in Paris recently spoke in his own ae- fense in blank verse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
TAX REFUNDS

Washington, Oct 11-(U. P.) - The treasury to-day announced in- come tax refunds as follows: Ja- cob F. Brown, Boston, Mass, re- fund $75,888.49; estate of William Bacon Scofield, Worcester, Mass, abatement $34,236.34.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

George RObb, candidate a She
riff del cOndado, manifesto aver
a la association de ministries de
Tampa, que en- Tampa y sus al
rededores estan abiertas 40 ca
sas de jueg0s y que 6stas contri-
buyen para los gastos electoral
les de algunos candidates.
Robb, ademas, present6 una
lista con los nombres y direccio-
mes de esos lugares, agregando
que mientras miles de honrados
ciudadanos caminan por las ca
les buscando trabajo para man.
ener a sus esposas e hijos. ell
bajo mundO continUa prosperan
do y apoderandose de la vida
rolitica de nuestra ciudad y con
dadO.
"Yo lie Ilev6 la lista al revc-
'endo Bennett, pastor de Ia igle-
sia bautista de Palm Avenue y
81 la entreg6 al jefe de policia.
BESIDE entonces Sc han lIevado a
cabo algunos arrestos."
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

EStudiara la question ell CO.
mite dc moral puhlica de los mi
niStros.
Ell Rev. Nance pronuncio I'm
discurso asegurando que las doc
trinas de CriSto Sc oponen a la
guerra. Isl yo les digo a los j6-
venes de mi congregation que
asesinen, me arreStaran y lleVa-
ran a la carcel; pero 81 en- item
pc de guerra les digo que maten
a otros i6veneS, entonceS soy un
gran patricia. Yo pase 10 meses
en- I'm hospital de Alemania y ALI
pude apreciar los horrores de Ia
guerra. La mayor parte de las
guerras Sc sostienen para bene-
ficio de la aVaricia Y ell capita
lismo. Las grandes masas que
no hacen la guerra son las que
sufren las consecuencias.'
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rOgamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri0dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evftese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos pos los te-
l6fonos Y-37s2, y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y TBoof sG55r}Gi&5ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean. T. E jqezN
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
NOTICIAS DE
INTFRES LOCAL

Ell comite de presupuestos del
condado tiene la intancion de re
bajar los sueldos de los macs
tros, de un 10 a I'm 25%, 81 la
iunta de educaci0n acepta ell
plan Que en- la reunion de aver
S. delineara. Tambi6n seran re-
bajados los sueldos de les con-
series y otros empleados, y dis
minuidos a un nivel minimo los
gastos de supervision.
lntenciGn del comite de pre-
supuestos es que los gastos de
las escuelas Sc reduzcan hasta
ser colocados dentro de un limi-
te que permita la rebaja de qua
tro milesimas en- las contribu-
clones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Tn jurado presidido por ell
iuez de paz Jones, decide aver
que Andrews c. CARRIERS, inspec
tor de carros de la comgania Sea
board Air Line, recibi6 la muer-
t. el sabado por la noche por Eau
sas desconocidas.
CARRIERS trataba de pasar en-
tire dos carros de un tren de car
ga, cuando recibi6 un golpe que
lie hizo caer sobre las parallels,
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Dos automobiles chocaron a,
yer por la manana en- las aveni-
das de Michigan y Florida, reci-
biendo graves lesiones ell ciuda-
dano Edward Downs, de st. Pc
terSburg. Como responsible del
accidente Sc detuyo a B. L, No
BILE, a quien la policia acusa de
guar su vehiculo baio la influen
cia de bebidas alcoh0licaS.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
Pleitns y DIVORCES

Rene Suarez Sierra, contra
Carmen G. Sierra; Carmela Ia
Osa, contra Willy la Osa; Evelia
d.. Sanchez, contra Remberto
Duo Sanchez; Amanda Miller.
contra William H. Miller; Car
molina Midulla, contra Julia b.
Wells; Teresa Grain, contra G.
Head.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Firm6 aver su contrato con
los "cardenales' ell ~torpedero
Charles Colbert, que momentos
despues Sc incorporo a su club.
Ell dnico jugador de los ''carde-
males que no ha firmado aun,
es Chick Haffey, que ell ano pasa
do quedara al frente de los ba-
teadores del circuito nacional.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Los yankees vapulearon
aver a los "cardenales', en- Bra
denton, utilizando como pitchers
a Gomez Y Rhodes. Sus dnicas
tres carreras las hizo ell St. Luis
contra Gomez, en- ell cuarto inn
ing. Lou Gehrig pogo I'm Qua
triangular en- la tercera entrada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Cuatro AUTOMOBILES fueron 70
bados aver resultando periudi,
cados C. H. Thomson, Bessie
Buch, f. V. Hitchcock y Sra. Ed
Rickerd. Los detectives de la ciu
dad Sc han encargado de avert
guar ell paradero de esos vehicu
los.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Luego de haber conference.-the
durante tres horas con ell propie
tario de los "roios', Sidney
Wall, estamp6 su firma al pie
del contrato que lie fuera ofre-
edo, Babe Herman, Ell notable
bateador que ell Brooklyn pasa-
ra a los "rojos". Tienese entendi
do que ell sueldo de Herman es
superior a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
muriendo a oonsecuencia de las
heridaS y lesiones que sufriera.
ROYA l. KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden de nuestro monarch
cito a todos los hermanos para la
tenida general que habra de
efectuarse el proXimo Microbes
% del corriente a las s p. m. en-
ell edificio de los Aguila de Orc.
Fraternalmente,
r.. CoSj0,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Luego de DIR a los duenos de
hoteles y duenos de garages del
diStrito comercial, ell comite de
policia r~ecomendara al ayunta-
miento Sc prohiba ell estaciona-
miento de automobiles en- una
iona que abarcara la Gale Ty-
lsr, por ell norte; Lafayette, por
Ell Sur; Marion por ell este, y
Water por el oeste.
Dirigio aver la palabra al CO.
mite, en- representation de los
duenos de garages, ell Sr. Wa
rren Leach, y como delegado de
los administrators de hoteIas,
Ell Sr. j. c. Callahan.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Hizo saber anoche ell ~supervi-
sor de registros del condado. Mr..
Blackburn que cualquier ciuda-
dano invalido, sea o no vetera-
no de la guerra mundial, podra
e%jercer ell sufragio sin pagan 81
impuesto electoral. Varias pre-
guntas sobre este particular lie
habian sido hechas al registra-
dor en- los ultimos diaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
o.esz ZMEA sxsNex W

"In that casc l will take advan- tage of your offer--and thank you very much"
 Ripping a full blown rose care lessely, she accidentally let it drop, and with no very good grace he stopped to relieve 1t. Linda studied his broad back specla- lively.
 "Thank you!" She gave him her most enchanting smile as he rose. T didn't want to lose that beauty. Are you fond of flowers, MT Statlander?"
 Not at slI," answered her re- luctant helper uncornpromisingiy "A garden is altogether too waste ful of time and energy and money" He nodded in the direc- ton of denim -clad figure work ing along the border toward the adjoining property. "That man, for instance. Do you pay him to spend his entire time puttering around this place"
 "Heavcnsw thought Linda, "thc questions have begun again!" But she answered dcmurely, That's WiIlum our community garden CT. He works for me part of every day--when he remembers to come. But if we could afford 1t, I'd cer- tainly have q full-time man. could keep him busy"
 "Busy" Statlander suddenly slapped at the back of his neck where q mnsquito had lodged. "A fuli-grown man--busy---every dayI' His annoyance with the mosquito added unusual severity 10 his tone. How mary servants did you say you need to keep up this place. Mrs AvcrillY"
 T didn't say, that remem- ber." answered Linda meekly. "But l have two maids all tho time and n nurs1 for the baby--aDd il wo- man who comes in to help when we need her---I send the laundry out -~- and a part-tinc gardcacr----"
 T sec. And what"
 The next question was unex- pectedIy interrupted. From the windows above them appeared h tousIsd head and Shnughncssey, evidently just aroused. biandiy greeted his kostess.
 Good mornin' to you, Mrs Averill. And would you be hav- 1 < q good opportunity for q bright Btable-b0y, or likely q chauffeur, and what would Dc the wages of tho SameY"
 Llndas uncomfortable peal of laughter was quickly / checked Looking toward the house she saw her husband beckoning them back. Be right there! Breakfast'f ready. MT gtntlander. I'll carry the basket back. Thanks ever so much for holding it for me. Did you get your hands dirty? Do you want 10 wash them down here?'
 No. thank you. u........" But HtatIander clenched his fists at the suggestion as if he would have liked very much to use them in q more aggressive fashion against ( certain impudcnt Irish face. (TO Dc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BRIGHTEN PARIS STYLES
PRECIOUS STONES FOR DAY AND
 NIGHT
By NEA Service

By NgEA Service
 Paris.-Aiways startiingly orig inai, Mile Chanel has just launched | a vogue for genuine gems set in almost fiamboyant designs. Diamonds are her favorite jewels for these new ornaments. She ad- vocates brillinnts for daytime quite as much as for evening, and any one seeing the gorgeous yellow dia- nOnd sun-buret brooch on a white fur togue or a star and crescent of
 diamonds on black astrakhan will admit their appeal.
 Uses Perfect Stones Hef collection of new jewels, mated, against her famous, magnif- cent corohandel screens are shown in her private house. Wax figures, SO llfelike that they seem about to speak or move, display them. duite m innovation for women can see the gems as they would look on themselves, not just flat
 in jewel cases or on display count ers
 For these individual pieces. Mile Chancei uses no baguettes or chips but only perfect round stones of moderate size. Her aim is to have them all approximate n size that could easily be reset and usable years hence when their own CT tires of the present setting.
 Every diamond used is of the kind that will retain its original value ag long as diamonds remain prec- ious stones.
 There are hat ornaments. ear
 rings, bracelets, brooches and rings, each Ioveiier and more
 startling in design than tho last.
 one very fine ring, huge, single yellow diamond, is set in e scroll
 of gold. The yellow diamond hat
 ornament that goes with this is
 the only other piece set in gold.
 The rest are in platinum settings.
 Attractive Head Dresses
 Perhaps most striking are the signed. For young girl there Is q cunning hcadband and necklace of diamonds stimulating n simple ribbon that Hes in bow-knot in front. It Is singuiariy unpreten- tious, considering It's value. The little necklace is tremendously young and effective. repeating the head-band's bow-knot at the front of the neck. At the top of the cor sage there is a third little bow, with a single loop that holds in place q feather ornament, n spray of diamonds.
 For the sophisticatc, she has
 made q modern Cicopatra-type of tiara. It is q fringe of diamonds that sweeps up from the brow. scintilIating yet severe in manner. To wear with this there is q comet necklace also q drip fringe of dia- monds. Quite new way to heigbten the vogue for fringe that has arrived this winter!
 For daytime wear, among other hat ornaments, the star and crcs- cent of diamonds on black astra- khan cap is perhaps the most stun ming of all. Worn, slightly to one sldc of the front, the star 1s placed at the end that tips downward. giy. ing the effect of the side tilt that 1a 70 popular with hats this winter. With this there is q sun-burst of diamonds as brooch for wear on the coat. The ensemble mixes day and night symbols in the most charming manner.