davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
TORRINTCON PLAYS
 BLUEJACKET TEAM.

New Haven, Sept 21.-The All Torrington eleven from the Litch- field hills will invade Donovan field tonight for its clash with the Bluejackets of this city. and one of the most bitter early season contests in local gridiron history is expected to take place. The up- state crew is regarded as one of the most dangerous aggregatoins to come out of the New City in sever- al years and the interest the team has aroused up state takes the old timers back to the days when Jim Hogan, first started on his way to fame from the Torrington grid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Cannes Tomorrov.

Chicago at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Goston. (Other not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Cannes Today.

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston CD. Chicago at Detroit CD. St Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gamss Yesterda.y.

Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2 tistl. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Q t2d). New York is. Boston ..
 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia i. Cd Louis ., Cincinnati 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Games Today.

Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at SC Louis. fGfhsr' clubs not scheduled)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 4, Boston 1. 5, St Louis ? (1st). II, St Louis 2 (2d). Chicago at Detroit (rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Dickey Outstanding
 As Best Catcher In
 Big League Baseball

third of series comparing the Chicago Cubs To-day the cachers To- . Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Games Ionl0ffotss Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at et Louis, tothsF clubs not sehsauisd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Leaders of the Party Went to Hartford Early To. day to Find Just Where They Stand With Pow CTS That Be
COMMITTEE IS
 MEETING TO-DAY

Town Chairman John H. Crary and Senator Joseph II. Lawior left at noon to-day for q conference with State Chairman David A. Will son at Hartford. Later they were followed by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden and all four, representing Water- bury as members of the democratic state central committee. went into session with the other members of that body for the purpose ofl dis cussing campaign plans.
 The early trip from the city by Chairman Crary and Senator Law Tor was for the purpose, 1t Is un- derstood, of ascertaining what financial aid the local organization l. to receive from the treasury of the state organization.
 Tho state central committee meeting opened at ? o'clock and latO this afternoon was still in progress. J. Francis Smith of this city, secretary of the central com mittee, was also present at the meeting of that body.
 Final plans for bringing the carapaign to q whirlwind close and for Tettlng out the vote of the state ncyt Tuesday were to be discussed in full at the central committee meeting. Town Chairman Crafy was prepared when he left here to. day to inform the state leaders that the waterbury organization ts pre- pared to equal if not surpass the voting total of four and two years ago. t F |}g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Owen D. Young Joins the Ranks of Big Leaders Who Are on the Firing Line Speaks Thursday Night GREAT SENATE FIGHT AND
 PLENTY OF CONTRIBUTIONS

New York, Nov 2-(UP)-Owen D. Young will speak in behalf of Garner ticket tomorrow night at the Republican for Roosevelt leagues rally. James A. Farey chairman of the democratic national committee announced to-day.
 Young Farley said, will immediately precede Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt the speakers r0srum at Metro. politan Opera house.
 "Tm delighted that Young has come forward' Farley commented For the first time since 1896 the democratic party completely united Every outstanding democrat has rallied to the party's nominee"
 Farley reiterated his confidence that Roosevelt would carry New England.
 "The reports that have to me from New England Governor Smiths speeches of last week and Governor Rooseves tour of this week convnces that the New England states will take their place with other sections of this country and support the democratic nominees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
THREAT TO BEAT UP SUPPORTER
 OF ROOSEVELT
Hoover Is Told That His Secretary Has Made the Threats to Thrash His Former Secretary

Cleveland. Nov 2--(U. P.) "A. r. Whitney. head of the Train mems Brotherhood, said to-day he had informed President Hoover by telegram of threats allegedly made by Lawrence Richey. presidential secretary. against John Marrinan. former secretary to Hoover. now supporting Governor Franklin Roosevelt. Whitney said he was in- formed of the threats in q letter from Marrinan who was with Hoov- CT for five years while the latter was secretary of commerce..
 Marrinan wrote that Richey tcle- phoned him Sunday night and threatened to "beat mo up the first time he saw me-" Marrinan also wrote that Richey charged me with all sorts of crimes and mis- demeanors and said he would tell the world about them" Marrinan announced his support of Roosevelt last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
DEMOCRATS OF
 IOWA CHARGE
 CROOKED WORK
Say Republicans Are Fix ing Machines, So They Can Steal Election They Are Sure to Lose

Des Moines. h, Nov 2--(UP)-- Charles D. Huston. democratic state chairman to-day charged that tho republican party was re- sorting to irregular methods" of arranging voting machines in an effort to ''steal an election which they have given up hope of win ming by proper methods" Demo- cratic county chairmen, he said, have bene instructed to institute court action in communities in which these alleged irregularities have been discovered.
 The source of Huston's com plaint lies In his claim that space has been left blank between the lines bearing the republican and democratic party candidates on tho ballot. This space. Huston said, should be at the bottom of the ballot. rather than between the two parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

The chairman was jubilant over Senator Carter Glass speech.
 "I am interested to see how MT Hoover and his campaign leader will seek to get out from under, the whitening fire of Senator Glass speech" Farley declared. Senator Glass. regarded as tho greatest au- thority on the fiscal affairs of tho United States government, literally riddled the Hoover defenses. The wondering. what will be the next lot of aiibis which will be advance ed by MT Hoover and his leaders.
 Former Secretary Newton D. Bakers speech was also mastcrly effort, and cannot be successfully rcfuted by our opponents"
 Senate Contributions
 Washington, Nov 2--,(U. P.) = Senatorial candidates in New Jer- sey, Utah, Illinois and New York reported relatively large campaign contributions and expenditures in their semi-final election accounting to-day to the secretary of the sens ate.
 Percy Stewart. democratic can. didate in New Jersey, reported he had contributed $10.063 to his own campaign and had spent $6.G00. Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, has received $10,750 including $500 from Silas Strawn, $5,100 from the republican senatorial committed and $500 from E. c. Alvord. His expenditures were $8.400. includ- ing $7,750 turned over to the Utah state republican committee.
 Senator Wagner, democrat. N. r.. reported contributions of $17,- 493 and expenditures of $11,055. Senator Glenn, republican. III, had
 tContiGucj on Page l0.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
DAUCHERTY WAS
 HESPEAKER AT , CELEBRATION
Former Attorney General Eulogized His Former
 Chief-TO-day Is Birth-
 day of Late President

Columbus, 0, Nov 2 -- (U. P.) Harry M. Daugberty. who served under President Harding as attor- ney-general to-day praised the fate president sn an address before the Kiwanis clus here. It was Hard- ing's birthday adversary.
 "Whlle the magnitude and beno- fits of the Harding administration n may have been somewhat dimmed by the frenzy of suspicion. male. violent accusation and gossip" Daugherty said, "yet time, the un- failing dispenser of justice. impar.. tiaiiy reveals as its swings onward.
 Daugherty described Harding as n "seif-made man of home-spun fabric, close observer of men and events, quiet and gentle in manner. correct in conscience, gifted in speech. wise in counsel. generous in action, modest In success. cour- ageous and philosophical in de- feat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Local Democrats Wonder How Much State Treasury
 Will Contribute To City
JOHN I. SULLIVAN
 ESTATE APPRAISAL
 FILED IN PROBATE

Tho estate of the late John T. Sullivan, former president of the Waterbury Baseball club and for many years an outsta nding figure in the sporting fraternity and bus mess circles of this city. has been appraised af $215.122.66. The in- ventory was filed today with Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank is tho executor of the estate and Mrs Sullivan, widow, Is tho principal beneficiary under the terms of the will. MT Sullivan died In the Wa terbury hospital several weeks ago following an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Mir Sullivan's long list of sc- curities amount to $55,720.06. Or. dinarily 1t iS reasonable to presume that they would be worth four ur five times that amount. He left real estate appraised at $22.173.9b. which does not include the hand some residence which he erected on the Columbia Boulevard and which was deeded to Mrs Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Democrat Chairman Sees Only Victory
 For His Candidate
ARNISHEE ON DIVIDEND OF
 BANK SOUGHT

Permission to garnishee q 10 per cent dividend on an account of the Sanditz & Traurig bank, owned by q depositor who Is now in Lithuania, Is asked in 0 petition filed by the wife of the owner, Mrs Ellen Stanwood, in superior court to-day. The application will be heard at Fridays short session of superior court before Judge Allyn L. Brown.
 The petitioner states the divi- dend. about $400 is in the name of Michael Stanwood who left for Lithuania in May of 1881. He left about $4.00O in his account and about $3,0O0 in his wife's ac- count. Tho superior court grant ed permission to pay Mrs Stan wood her dividend two weeks ago
 She claims that her husband left her without any means of support for herself or child and that civil action asking for such support Is in the making. The motion was prepared by Attorney Clarence V Balanda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
SETTING MOBS IN
 STREETS OF LONDON

, restored at that hour In Whitehall where the government offices are located, in Parliament square and Victoria street. 'wherethe rioting centered. Westminster bridge. crossing the Thames near parlia. mcnt, was opened to traffic after three hours of siege. during which traffic was detoured and only ped estrians able to prove bona fide business wore allowed to circulate.
 The, house of commons arose at 1f:02 D. m., the leaders of the hun ger marchers having been unable to present their petition for relief Four representatives of the unem- ployed gained access to the house and were received by George Lans- bury. labor leader. He told them he would try to present their pe- t,tion to commons and urge that their delegation be received before tho bar, failing which he would do his utmost to arrange q meeting with tho cabinet.
 The rioting ccntered In the mile area from Trafalga square to the house of commons on the banks of the Thames. along Whitehall
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GLASSF0RD TO
 RELATE STORY
 OF BONUS ARMY
Former Chief of Washing ton Police Will Tell
 True Story About Evic-
 ton of Men

Philadelphia. Nov 2-- (UP)-- Tho story of the eviction of tho bonus army from Washington will be recounted from the viewpoint of man on the "inside" by Gen. eral Pelham D. Glasford at a vet erans mass meeting in the Metro politan Opera house tomorrow night.
 General Glasford. who resigned as chief of police of Washington recently. agreed to tell the com plete story after being urged to do 50 by Major General Smedley D. Butler. It will be broadcast.
 "Giasford will tell what really happened" Butler said to-day. "Teil 1t once. then forget it."
 William A. Siple. chairman of the veterans committee directing the affair. said that more than 43.- 900 applications for tickets had been received. The' opera house seats 4,a00 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ROOSEVELT IS KEPT AWAY BY
 STORMY DAY
Didn't Land in Hartford Until. ' O'Clock Last
 Night and Had to Start
 HOmeWard

Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt of New York. democratic presidential candidate, failed to visit Waterbury last evening as scheduled. being forced to change his route of travel when he reach. ed Hartford due to the lateness of his arrival at the capital. As a result all arrangements made here for q reception to the national can- diate went for naught and thou. sands who journeyd down town to sec Governor Roosevelt and hear him speak were forced to go home disappointed.
 Local democratic leaders point cd out today. however. that the interest shown by the people of Waterbury In the expected visit of Governor Roosevelt more than demonstrated pulling power will be In the city on election day.
 Governor Roosevelt did not reach Hartford until after 2 o. clock Mast night. He had been de- layed more than two hours on his trip from Boston, due to the storm and to the ovations given him a. long the route of travel.
 tContinued on PaRo 8.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
DRANK FLIES TO
 PROVE CASE FOR
 CLIENT BUT LOST

Scnatobia, Miss, Nov D. (UP)--Dr J. C. Jiggctt, pro- lessor of entomology at Em- cry college, was the star witt ness for . bottllng company being sued by Miss Mildred Moore, who claimed she be. came III after drinking a bot. tic of the compaNy's beverage that contained a Ny.
 "Would you drink bottle of beverage that contained q Ay?" the cOmpany's attorney asked Dr Jlggctt.
 "Surc," replied Dr Jiggett, "I'd drink 20 flies"
 He was handed bottle of beverage containing the 20 files and drank 1t without ap-f parent i'll effects.
 The jury, however, wasn't impressed. It awarded Miss Moore $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

some months ago. He held mort gages amounting to $80.690.66 and bonds totaling $54.281.02. The bonds have potential value of over $100,000. and may exceed that amount when market condi- tons become more favorable.
 Some estimates of MT Sullivan's estate ranges from q quarter of million to million dollars. MT Sullivan was exceptionally chari- table and during his life time gave away to individuals and agencies many thousands of dol- lars. s
 Among the bonds included in the estate are:
 Baltimore & Ohio railroad. $330.
 Chicago Great Western railroad, $1.050.50.
 United States of Brazil. $2.025.
 Northern Pacific railway, $2.800.
 Republic of Finland, $1,960.
 City of Milan, $1.960.
 Kansas City Southern railway, $2,620.
 tContjnued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
METHODIST PASTORS WILL
 NOT VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
 BUT LIKE NORMAN THOMAS

Boston. November - (UP) = Norman Thomas leads Pesl- dent Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Rooves oncd unsolicited endorsements by Methodist ministers throughout the nation. published in todays issue of Zons Herald.
 Thiytwo of the egymn endorsed Thomas candidacy while 26 others including Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Washington D. c. endorsed Mr Hoover Editors of Zcns Herald said Roosevelt endorsements had been received.
 In the sue Bishop Francis J. MeConneH of New York announces will for Thomas because Tn time of ployment without parallel all the old parties tell is that depression follow rhythmic law which beyond control Thomas says frankly faces the crisis and has constructive plan for dealina with ie" r.ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BANK BANDIT IS TRAPPED AFTER
 HIS GUN BATTLE
He Had Killed a Deputy Sheriff-He Committed Suicide After He Had Been Trapped

Lapeer, Mich, Nov 2-(UP)--- Trapped in abandoned farmhouse. q suspected bank bandit committed suicide today after killing Q deputy sheriff and critically wounding another deputy In gun battle.
 The bandit, Benjamin Dillon, put bullet into his own brain. when deputy sheriffs closed In Yon him. They said he had previously killed Deputy Harvey Pedder.
 Scott Dillon. BenJamin's broth CT. also suspected as one of the three bandits who robbed the Charleston State Bank last summer, was, captured and put in jail here.
 Under Sheriff Frank Greenan, was taken to n Mayvllle. Mich, hospital where his condition was pronounced critical from loss of blood. He was shot in the arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
NEGRO MADE HIS PLEA TOO SOON
 AND LOST CASE

Okolona, Miss, Nov ? (UP) David Lawrence. negro, was on trial charged with murder ing Logon Grlsby. The jury had been out an hour and Lawrence became impatient.
 "Judgc," he addressed the court, "I'd like to plead guilty to mansl, ughteP."
 As he was abOnt to enter his plea the jury filed hack into tho room. Judge Pcgrem accepted the plea, sentenced Lawrence to seven and n half years in prison, and then ask- cd the jury for its verdict.
 "Not guilty" was tho fOrc- mans reply.
 The judges sentence stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
LIEUTS. OF AL CAPONE SEIZED
 IN GREAT RAID
Ten of the Backers of Former Big Gangster Were Picked Up By the Police of Chicago

Chicago. Nov 2--(UP)---Ten former lieutenants of Al Capone spent last night in jail after po- lice raid which rounded up more notorious gunmen than at any time since the beginning of Ca- pone's power in Chicago.
 With tho ten major gangsters were seven men described as their bodyguards.
 Tho men were arrested in two casual police raids. The appar- ently accidental seizure of virtual ly the whole of tho Capone direc- torate appeared to surprise officers as much as 1t dld tho gangsters.
 One of the raids was at m ex- pensively appointed directors
 fContiDued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
RENO MERCHANTS IN THE BANKING
 BUSINESS NOW
Bootleggers Are With Them in Conducting Fi! flancial Affairs - One Real Bank in City
BY GENRGE D. CRIssEY United Prsss Staff Correspondent

tOnlLGu Ep16D ShAh SVhhSoHCb'sS'ttI
 Reno, Nev, Nov = GU. P.l = Reno's merchants and bartenders. who discovered an unexpected bus mess boom in what started out to bc a panic, opened shop to-day as the city's "bankers."
 Although one bank with $3O00.- 900 in cash. remained open to-day and promise dready money to all legitimate callers. 1t was the bus. mess men. saloon keepers, merf chants and gambling house pro prietors who accommodated me bulk of their patrons demands Tor cash---and who reaped profit in an ensuing trade boom.
 Tn the first 24 hours of . two week Thanking holiday" that saw most of the financial institutions ID the state closed, economic laws were turned topsy.turvy. spending was on . scale unequnlled m re. cent months, and more big. round silver dollars were floating from hand to hand than In months.
 The police station was doing the
 (Coutinue6 on Page S.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HIS CONSCIENCE
 BOTHERED OVER
 -25 CENT AWARD

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov 2- GU. P.)--Scvcral years ago Abc Tavcs received 25 cents from the Reno County clerk ns bounty on Jack rabbit ears. Later he moved to Meade, Kan, whence came n letter to-day to Q. Q. Williams, county clerk. Enclosed wns 25 cents. The letter explained:
 "i have been converted and want tO live an honest life. hope l will bc forgiven. l kill- cd the rabbits in McPhcrs0n instcal Of Reno County" The law demands that bounty claims be flied fin the county in which animals were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BY HERBERT MOORE United Press Stan Correspondent )

London, Nov 2--(UP)--London was in state of semi-siege to-day, with seething mobs of unemployed threatening outbreaks in all quar- tcrs of the capital.
 Days of sporadic rioting reached a climax last night with fighting between police and unemployed in Parliament square, Trafalgar square and other important cen ters. Loting was started on small scale in South London. Thirty or moro persons were estimated to have been injured in the fighting and many arrests were made. One detective who was attacked by crowd in Princes street was SC. vcrely injured about the head and taken to hospital.
 Mounted and foot police. using fists and clubs, fought with the demonstrators in the region around parliament and the government buildings for several hours before comparative order was restored at midnight.
 Fairly normal conditions were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Markets at a Glance

(By United Prcss) Stocks move irregularly in narrow range. Bonds irregularly lower; rails weak. Curb stocks hold small gains in dull trading Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; sterling higher. Wheat steady at fractional gains; corn eases slight
 ly; oats steady. Cotton firm at moderate gains. Rubber rallies slightly in quiet trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
JUDGE NC EVOY WILL WAIT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 2.-(UP)-Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy withheld decision today after hearing arguments in the mandamus action of Gene Tunney, former world heavy weight boxing champion, to compel the Stanl- ford board of registrars to make him voter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
THEATEIs MAN DEAD

Utica, ". F., November 2 - (UP) Moe Mark. 60, ef White Plains. N. r.. former vice.presi- dent of the Mark strand Theatsf Corporation, died of Q heati at- tack todey in an ambulance which was taking him to . hospital from . railway train oA which he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Final News Flashes
DESERT ROMAN CATHOLICS

Mexico City, Nov 2-(UP)-The general council of the Mexican Schismatic church today voted complete separation from the Roman Catholic church and adherence to the Greek Orthodox church. The church will be known as the Mexican Orthodox Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
SWEDEN STILL STAYS OUT

Stockholm, Nov 2.-(UP)-The Swedish government today decided to prolong the sls- pension of the gold standard until March l. The gold standard was suspended in September, 1881, following the suspension of gold payments by Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WOULDN'T GO TO SCHOOL

}. Millersburg O., Nov 2.-(UPl--Viola Mackey, 16, refused to attend school and com mitfed suicide with shotgun at her home here when authorities told her they would force her to 20 to her classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FINGER PRINTS FOR CHILDREN

Lima, O., Nov v2.-(UP)--Hereafter school their names and addresses may drop into the police sttaioh and be identified through their finger prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 2-(UP)--The treasury net balance for october ai was $7b4,730. .499.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
The Weather
lerally Fair Tor
 And Thursday.

Complete Weather iiepOr Page 2
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
ECOS DEL CAYO

Les trabajos prelimina~es de
Ia corporation Overseas Bridge
estan a punto de terminarse Y
faltan solo algunos detalleS pa
ra completar el informe que Sc
"a envlado a la Corporation de
Reconstruction Financiera.
Dos romites de los condados
de Monroe y Dade han 2stado
trahaiardo sin descanSo para
elevar su petici6n a la mayor
brevedad possible. Creese que to-
dayia pasaran dos semanas an
ties de que ell documento pueda
ser mandado a Washington.
MapaS, pianos, eSpecificacio-
mes Y iodos los detalles del eos
to de la obra, junto con ell pres
tamo deseado, forman ell eie de
Ia petici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

THUR 4 todos los emplead0s mo-
narquicos Y sustiutirlos con HON
bres de probada fidelidad a la
R~epdblica,
Tn decreto del gobierno ha
uprimido la direction general de
la Guardia Civil, pasando la au-
tcridad que tenia al ministerio
&c la gobernacion, donde fue
creada una inspection general
de csc cuerpo. Para inspector
general de la Guardia Civil sera
nombrado un miembro del osta-
do mayor general, quien tendra
las atribuciones maXimas en- "a
suntos de discipline y mando,
Hablando aver con los perio-
diStas ell primer ministro Aza-
ia manifesto que el gobierno
estudia una solicitud del conner
ci) de Sevilla para que Sc esta-
blazca una moratoria.
Los comerciantes de esa ciu-
dad, apoyados por el goberna-
dor. estiman indispensable tai
MEDIA.