davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
COMMUNIST
OUTBREAK
F|ZzLES
Is Communists in Supreme
Court Hour After Tribunal
Opens Days Session

Threatened demonstrations
by Communists and other
radicals failed to materialize
today as the United States
Supreme Court convened
peacefully to render decisions.
While scores of negroes crowd
ed about the tiny courtroom to
hear the Scottsboro, Ala, case,
a Sprirkling of Communists and
liberals loafed in the Capitol
corridors awaiting the courts
verdict in the appeal of the
seven Alabama negroes, under
sentence of death for assaulting
two white girls.
Many Police on Scene
Both the day and the night
forces of the Capitol police force
were called to duty and, aug
mented by a force of plain
clothes men, as we'll as an addi-
tional force of the Metropolitan
Police.
This is the second time a
threatened demonstration failed
since the Supreme Court took
the Scottsboro case under con-
sideration. A similar threat was
made by Communists last sum-
mer at the previous session Of
the court. Extra forces OF
patrols we're called to duty, but
there was not even the SEM
blance of a demonstration.
An hour after the Supreme
Court convened only 16 known
Communists were in the Supreme
Court chamber. Among these was
Mrs. Mooney, mother of Tom
Mooney, now doing life in Cali
fornia prison following conviction
of participation in the Prepared
ness Day Parade in San Fran
cisco.
All Men Armed
The Metropolitan police detail
of IS men was augmented by re-
Inducements from the detective
and crime prevention bureaus.
Five men represented each unit.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, new head
of the crime prevention bureau;
Inspector Albert j. Head1ey, head
of the Metropolitan unframed
outfit, and Capt. j. Stephen Nash,
of the Capitol police, were in fire.
quent conference during the early
afternoon.
All the police on duty around
the Capitol were armed with
nightsticKs.
Although some Of the court
attaches ridiculed the elaborate
police precautions, there was no
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Maillefert Beaten With Hose, Jury Told
Mine Cage Fall
DrOwnS l9
Victims

LEIGH, Lancashire, England,
Oct. 10 G.N.SO.-Nineteen men
were drowned today when a cage
conveying 20 miners crashed TOO
feet to the bottom of a colliery
shaft here.
Before rescue parties and doc
tors could extricate the trapped
victims, the sump in the mine
pit had ended their lives.
Only one occupant escaped. He
managed to smash the cage door
and crawl out before being sub
merged.
When the tragedy became
known, the pit-head was crowded
with weeping relatives of the vic
Tins, who were declared dead
after two and a half hours of
artificial respiration failed to re-
vive them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
MQyOr HOdn Labels
Insult Super-CdpOne

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 G.N.SO
The crash of the insult Utilities
Empire" and the subsequent in
dictment of Samuel and Martin
insult for embezzlement is being
used by Mayor Daniel w. Hoan,
Of Milwaukee, as the nucleus of
an argument for socialistic public
ownership Of utilities. He said:
Samuel insult has done 100
times more harm than AL
CapOne."
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Quake Spreads
Its Horrors
In Greece

LONDON, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
Once again the Greek peninsula
of Chalicide was rocked by earth
tremors today, according to an
Athens exchange telegraph dis
patch.
Inhabitants still remaining in
the region after the widespread
destruction of recent quakes were
thrown into panic.
The dispatch said residents of
Salonika were terror-stricken at
the appearance of phospherescent
mists over the town.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
DEFENDANT 7
IS ACCUSED
BY TRUSTY
Railroad Coupling Tube Was
Used Before Victim Was
= Put in Box

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct.
10 (I.N.S.).-An 1S-inch length
of railroad coupling hose was
used to flog Arthur Maille-
fert, 22-year-old New Jersey
convict "sweatbox" torture
victim, in punishment that
preceded his strangulation, a
trusty" prisoner testified in
the murder trial Of two former
chain gang camp guards to-
day.
The sensational charge was
made in the testimony of Bob
Blake, convict. who took the stand
in the States prosecution Of
George w. Courson and Solomon
Higginbothall. suspended officers
of the Sunbeam Road camp.
Jury to See Chamber
Examination by the jury of the
"sweatbox" in which the young
convict died was ordered by Judge
George Couper Gibbs.
The jury was to be taken to the
Sunbeam chaingang road camp
during the noon recess.
Judges Gibbs ordered the jury
to the camp after w. H. GaSque,
county detective, testified that
changes had been made in the
measurements, and the position of
the punishment chamber moved,
since Maillefert died within it's
narrow, sitting confines last
June 8.
The defendants claim Maille-
fert committed suicide to avoid
service of a nine-year robbery
sentence.
States Attorney Charles M.
Durrance expects to wind up his
prosecution testimony today after
placing three, or possibly four,
more witnesses on the stand.
Beating Narrated
Buddy Pickett, convict State
winess, who Saturday testified
that both Courson and Higgin-
botham had part in adjusting
the chain around MaillefertS
neck, which the State contends
caused his death, was recalled
for cross-examination.
He testified 25 minutes elapsed
after the door was closed until
1t was opened and Maillefert was
found dead.
Convict Bob Blake then testi-
fled,
"I first saw MailIefert on
June l when Captain COursOn
and Denmark IA guard) were
beating him up with a rubber
hose.
81 decided 1 had business else.
where. 1 got on my horse and
went after some tools, doing
the work was supposed to
do"
Durrance asked what type of
hose was used in the alleged
beating.
"A piece of railroad coupling
hose about 18 inches long"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Out Again, In Again,
And Aimee's NOU 48

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 ON.SJ.
After delighting a large crowd
with a dramatic temperance at
Angelus Temple. Aimee Semple
McPherson-Hutton declared today
she would return to a hospital to-
morrow for continued treatments
for a blood infection with which
she had been reported critically
i'll. The occasion of her reappear-
ance in the Temple pulpit was her
48th birthday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Kdiser's GrandsOns
ReGdu to Sail Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
Prince Louis Ferdinand and his
brother, Prince Frederick of Prus-
sia, were here today for few
days stay preparatory to sailing
back to Germany. The princes,
grandSons of former Kaiser Will
helm of Germany, arrived from
Pittsburgh after a brief tour of
the eastern United States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
rs Philadelphia Dens
Rdided, 200 Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 GIN.
SD.-More than 200 persons were
arrested as police "mopped up"
26 liquor and gambling places
here over the week end. Most of
them were small raids on back
street drinking dens.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
3OO-POlInd Drunk
Found in SubUnU

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.S0.-
An unidentified man weighing
300 pounds, found in a subway
train yesterday in an alcoholic
coma. was removed to Fordham
Hospital by the police-and it
took several of them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Screen Player Plans
Home In HOLLvlUOOd

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 GN.sD.
Genevieve Tobin, actress, back
today from a European trip, said
she would leave at once for Hol-
lyWood to begin work on a new
picture. She said she planned
to build a home for herself at
Bellair, Calf, soon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Ritchie's Relatives
Injured in Crash

PHILAD Ell PHIA, Oct. 10
U.N.SD. - Arthur Ritchie, 20,
Boothwyn, Pa. and his sister,
Mrs. Horshok, 26, also of Booth
wyn, cousins of Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie. of Maryland, we're slightly
injured today when their car col
lided with another and over.
turned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
INNOCENT
He CRIES.;
DEPICTS
FLIGHT
Magnate Held on U. S. PIeas
Faces Deportation Move
In Strategic Proceeding
By CHRISTOPHER
PROTOPAPPAS
copyright, 1892. by international
News Service),

II am innocent of wrong
doing. I have lost every
thing I have ever owned"
In an exclusive interview
with international News Ser
vice, Samuel insult, one-time
monarch of a $2,000,OOO,00O
utilities kingdom, thus de-
Tended himself today against
indictments returned in Chi
cago charging him with lar
ceny and embezzlement.
The interview took place in the
headquarters of the Athens police.
who took the former utilities mag
nate into custody at the request
of the American legation.
BIames World Crisis
Suddenly abandoning his air Of
secrecy, insult unbent and told
his story in the dingy police sta
ton. He described for the first
time his dramatic flight from
Paris a few hours after the in
dictment was returned and in
sisted he had not yet received any
formal notification that he is the
subject of criminal prosecution.
He said:
"Of all the companies Con-
trOlled by me, only the Middle
West Utilities Company, the In
Sull Utilities Investments and
Corporation Securities of Chi
cagO went into bankruptcy.
"Their liabilities were about
$3.50, 100000, while their actual
losses we're in the neighbOrhOOd
of S1OO, 100000
81 attribute these bankrupt
cieS to the general world crisis.
II, my wife and son have lost
all our property. We have moth
ing left but my pension of
$4,000 a year."
Throughout the interview, In
sull betrayed nervousness that
he tried in vain to hide.
To Rome by Plane
The diminutive, white haired
capitalist bit his fingernails and
folded and unfolded a copy of
an American language Paris
newspaper which told of his
flight from Paris.
In the recital of his dash
across Europe, insult revealed for
the first time that it had taken
him as far afield as Tirana, AL
bania.
Airplanes as we'll as trains
were used in his apparent at
tempt to defeat extradition pro.
ceedings launched by the Ameri-
can authorities after his indict-
ment.
insult insisted he had left Chi
cago "for reasons of my health"
He was asked to trace his move
ment from the Illinois city to this
far-off capital. He said:
81 arrived in Paris in the
middle of June. l made three
trips to London, and on Oc-
tOber 4, left Paris by train,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

, OCC. IU!-InlS is Oan salvador.
The United States doesn't rec
ognize this government because
it's supposed to have come in
during a revolution. Something
like the one Washington pulled
in America.
The United States misses
something by not recognizing
San Salvador. It's a beautiful
country. So I am recognizing it
in behalf of Huey Long, Jim
Ferguson and Bill Murray, the
three "American musketeers." "
Those three old boys would not
recognize anything unless it had
had a fight to get in.
'mmission, going through South
and ROOSnvoIt Jointly -
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

[ am 'jont" commission, going through South
America for Hoover and Roosevelt "jointly."
Copyright 1881 Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
WILL ROGERS Savs:

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 1O.-This is San Salvador |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

It is smart this year to match up your shoes to your coats color and your hats to your frocks. This new idea in accessories glves pleasing effects that are differenf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
2 SEgaZ2!|sg2l2
.MHeler1a Rubinsteir1
 Lyteynatso,sol Reas1tyAutAo7zty
Eyes, and Their Care

May I come in?'' called . cheery voice, bright and early one morn ing, and in walked Sally.
 J'.You told me to come back for n lesson on care of the eyes and l certainly need it. My eyes were actually puffy this morning. What caused that---is what l want to knoW?'
 "ordinarily, I would say 1t was caused by eye and nerve strain, sieeplessrless and worry. The fun damental cause must be determined and eliminated and then, with cor- rect preparations and treatment, the skin and underlying tissues can be made to function properly, tho disflguring marks frightened, and in many cases obliterated.
 "But in. your case, Sally" I said, smiling at her; T might truthfully say the puffiness and tiredness were caused by sleeplessness--but l would know 1t was not due to wor- ". but rather to the fact that all your waking moments now are filled with good times and pleasant duties, and the eyes even before the body show signs of weariness, strain and fatigue. You must take special care of your eyes, Sally, for late hours, too littlesleep and rest and lack of care will leave devas- tating tell-tale marks. And this will never do.
 sTake time at least two nights every week for a special eye treat ment in the daytime, as often as you can. Preliminary to Q rest pee riod or just before dinner 1t ts q whole beauty treatment in itself.
 "Cleanse your eyes with eye To- ton. Then place over your eyes long, thin strip of absorbent cot ton moistened with heated extralt Yes, the same lotion told you to use for your pick-me-up treat ment. You will find 1t as refreshing and soothing to tired eyes as 1t Is to . tired skin. Relax for about ten minutes, Then apply q special ly prepared cream for nourishing the delicate skin muscles and tis- aues surrounding the eyes. Gently ward tho nose over and above the pat the cream from the temples to- eyelids. Pat until the skin Is glow ing with renewed circulation. Leave Cream on all night. After this treatment. you will see no signs of puffiness in the morning, lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Joan came running to the car. '.9aliyi What happonod7 Oh, can you forgive me for driving you away7 Whatever is the matter is my fault"
 ''No. it isn't. Joan," Sally an- nwered. You didn't make me go through that mock ceremony with Hal. You didn't make him Q dope fiend-it's my fault"
 "But drove you away from my
 No, you didn't; I couldn't es- cape Halls eyes"
 An officer put a firm hand on salIy's shoulders and guided her into the station. Sue told Joan, quickly, what had happened.
 ''What do I do now7" Sally asked.
 "Get your finger prints taken. We'll so up to the Bertillon de- partment," someone answered.
 My finger-prints?" Sally asked.
 You're under arrest for steal ing a car and helping q prisoner to escape. The prisoner died while at your mercy"
 "Yes, of course. I understand" Her voice was quiet and low. "Do "'s "But this thing can't be happen ing to youl" Sue said. Tt can'tl"
 The group followed Sally and the jail officials up the stairs. She was taken to another room for Q minute. When she returned she submitted to the finger-print meas urements.
 There was a strange silence in the room. When the task was com pleted, Sally looked inquiringly at the group. May I leave?" she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
k3JhssTQgSY QgSY suz' fA By Xsroery Hsle
RYMarQeEy Hsle

asked. eho caught her h9stlh. | forHotI haven't anywhere Co @ "you arc coming homo #'.| me-" Sue answered.
 ''No. with me. You owe C tt
 me to let me help now" Joan 14s4. ''Horry, miE1," an oHIUorit'|% | voice irtorfered. H8be can't rf | homo with anyone until this lI taken care of. she'll have fo stsr
 here tonight. The 5udee juef
 "oi. thars where you wsr4
 when you left the room a 1itiI@ while agof" Joan interrupted.
 why didn't you take uu along
 ''fIl see you tomorrow. I thinl.
 I need to be alone," Sally answers ed. But as the group started te leave, and Q gate swung open
 downstairs, SO she could paag
 Dr Raynor's coat.
 Joe, I can't. .. I can't. Sue noticed the swift protectio1x l in the mafi's voice, tho very way that his arms went around tho
 girls trembling fingers She caught his words.
 sally will you marry mo now?"
 Sally drew away. very gently.
 Thanks. Joe. You're q grand sport. But I couldn't. xou arc 1 doing it because yoE feel sorry for me. And even if you loved me, | | wouldn't do it now. Not with this
 stigma hanging over me. But
 thank you. It was splendid ges- | turey
 'It's not gesture. I mean it. Will you do it7' He asked again and his voice was rather husky. | "No, Joe. Not now or ever. You | don't mean 1t . And I'll be all right. Tomorrow they'll get me | out on bail. Tonight they have to
 keep me where can be consulted about the corpse--the corpse-" Her eyes closed and she would have slipped to the floor if Joe Raynor hadn't caught her. NEXT: Raising bail for Sallyv Copyright 1892. N1A Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

neatness. if you take to pompa- dours.
 l already have described the halo of curls across the front of evening cultures that gives the effect of a pompadour. This coif- lure is good on the young girl and also on the older woman with gray or white hair. But 1t must be a restrained halo of curls.
 There, is one word of warning about these new modified pompa- dour effects. They do emphasize the nose, first and foremost.
 If your features are regular or If they are small or if they are finely chiseled, this is one coiffure that makes everybody recognize this fact.
 And. if your nose is larger than you might wish 1t, gentler coif- lure, one that brings the hair down onto the temples or has a few. curls to break the hard line will be a wiser choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

The influence of feathers is revealed even in footwear fashions: Note these charming brown Kid oxfords with garlands of feathers interpreted in beigc stitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

NEXT: Raising bail for Sally Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
PLEASANT RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION

shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has lied. | Cheeks are sallow and drawn. un- slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty Of
 youth. Its energy. It's irresistible charm. Then life is not Q failure. Clugged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to scep through | the system. Health vanished and with 1t beauty and energy. pr Ed- wards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prsecribed | in place of calomel to mon and women seeking health and free-
 dom from constipation. They act | easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retir- ling. Results will amaze you.
 Thousands Of men and women would never bo without pr Hd- wards Olive Tablets. vegetable lcompound. Know them by their
 olive color. 1Sc, 500 and zoe. All ! ldruggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
 pl9S2 eY- MIA SERVICE lfsc,

If you are in an experimental mood about your hair, why not try . pompadour?
 Yes. pompadours are in again. But not the Fashioned, made over-rats kind. The 1892 pompa. dour is flat, sleek and glittering. It Is modified to suit the times. the hats and the girls!
 This is the way to pompadour your hair this winter. Brush. comb and pull your hair back from your forehead, temples and ears evenly. without a ripple to It's shining surface.
 When you get 1t back over the crown of your hair, then 1t is time to do something to break the sur- face.
 The best thing to do is to have il fall in triple diagonal waves, from one-half exposed ear to the other If your half is long, either have the ends curled and arranged 1T place at tho nape of your neck, o, else tuck 1t into a soft roll. Be sure that either roll or curls stay 1T place. Nothing will do but uttel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MOUTH WASH.

If you have sensitive gums, pack them with bicarbonate of soda around the teeth every night and allow it to stay on for ,a few min- rtes before washing off. Sentative gums often come from an acid con- ditioa and the bicarbonate of soda ilelpB neutralize this. Salt also is d good tooth aid. Scrub them with salt. instead of tooth paste, about once q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Size 36 requires 3 a. yards S9- inch, with 3-S yard 36-inch con- trasting.
 sizes 36, 3S, 70, AZ, A, and 46 in- ches bust.
 Size SC requires 3 s-4 yards s. inch. with 3-s yard Sb-inch con- tragting.
 Crepe satin, novelty wool and crepe six mixture and velvt are other nice mediums.
 It would pay you to send for 2 copy of our Fall and Winter Fash- ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And wou will save money in using our low-pric- ed patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 16 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Colds that Hang On

Don't lot them get . strangle hold, Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines tho best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Plesssnf to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is mot @. lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
EMBROIDERED HOSIERY.

Brand new for southern wear is embroidered hosiery. Usually there is a little formalized pattern across the instep, running tip the shin. They are very attractive in light tones, with pastel embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Up To The Minute
 Democrat Fashions
BLACK AND WHITE ALLIANCE
 = DAYTIME
Kind Vogue for Woman with Mature Figure
By Ruth Rogers

Black leads the daytime mode How splendid for the woman of heavier build. 1t Is 50 entirely slimming, besides being smart and practical.
 Today's model has the well.liked wrapped bodice. The. neckline is convertibis. The rever may be buttoned to the shoulder. The puff fed sleeves are coriservatively smart The skirt gives the hips a slim ap- pearance through It's cleverIy plac- cd scanning.
 A rough crepe. silk made the original.
 You'll be surprised at how simple 1t Is to put 1t together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Austrian operatives are being imported to work in q silk factory being erected in Pailsey, England, by q manufactures of Vienna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

I assure you"
 "Thank you for this much need ed lesson," said Sally. T shall follow your instructions to the let- ter"
 For further instructions about special eye treatments write to Helena Rubinstein (personal serv- ice), g East 67th street. New York city.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

years. Some Of the others will be
Francis Lederer, Broadways new matt
nee idol; Grace Moore, Clifton Webb,
Fred Astaire, Cornelia Otis Skinner,
Irving S. Cobb. Judith Anderson. Will
liam Gaxton, Irene Franklin, Tamara
Geva, Jack Haley, Hal Leroy. MitA
Mayfair, Jean and Catherine Lockhart.
Meyer Davis Orchestra will play for
dancing.
Robinson to Decorate.
Clark Robinson, well known scenic
designer, will decorate the brand ball
room Of the Waldorf Astoria for the
event. He will use q color scheme Of
red. green and gold. Hundreds of 12-
point stars will be suspended from the
high ceiling. illuminated by spotlights.
The Actors Dinner Club came into
being a year ago, when at one of Arthur
Hopkins rehearsals Selema Royle. Bes-
sic Beatty and her husband, William
Sauter, fell to discussing the plight OF
needy actors, and evolved plans for the
club.
First headquarters were provided in
a church In the East Forties. just of
Broadway. Later the club was per-
mitted to use the basement Of one OF
the Loew Theaters, but when this site
was leased recently 1t was permitted to
carry on its activities in a Fcrty-second
street restaurant. A permanent home
is one of the organizations objectives.
Principal support comes from actors
who contribute certain percentage OF
their salaries each week, and from
philanthropic donations. Helen Nor
gan, the singer. is one of the angels OF
the club She has contributed literally
of her own funds and takes up cOllec-