davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Mclean Is Beaten IN
Tri-City Tennis Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., July 14.-Rc
Harold Rames of Grand Forks won
the tri-city singles title in grueling
five-set battle under broiling sun
here yesterday by defeating Lester
Mclean of Bismarck, ga, Al, To.
3-6, Ga.
Holding off q last minute rally by
Mclean, Rames gave Grand Forks Is
first tri-city singles title since tS74.
The match was postponed from Mon
day because Of a strong wind which
hampered play in the Tournaments
held here last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

administration to consider their pro-
poSal for contract.
Members of the board called atten-
ton to section 1928 of the compiled
laws of 1913 providing that the var
ious state institutions, county build
ings and public school houses in the
state use native or Ignite coal.
Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the
board, said he believed it would be
necessary for the legislature to
change the law before the board could
contract for the use of natural gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

cooler.
For North Da-
kota: Prob a b ! y
S h ow erS an d
thunderstornls to-
night and Friday,
except general l y
fair Friday west
portion; cool e I
Friday and west
portion tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Thunder
storms this after
noon or tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

The proverbial wolf is much less
likely during the coming winter to
frequent the doors of those who keep
their gardens busy this summer. No
food of any kind should be allowed to
go to waste in the garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Canning old roosters rather than
selling them on the market is the
most profitable way to dispose OF
them this year. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. -. {
Total this month to date ...... IL
Normal, this month to date 49,. 6
Total, Jan. l to date ......... los
Normal. Jan. to date ... 9.a
Accumulated excess since Jan. l 1.(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Weather Report
FORECASTS
SHOWERS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers or thunderstormS to-
o,,ourns night, Friday fair;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

$4,000 for the proposed Fargo Moor.
head bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

aches, can be overcome or avoided.
Please read the end of . typical let.
ter. It's from Mrs. MacC Craig. II took
three bottles. II made me strong and
healthy. will always praise your med
icine and tell other women about It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
1uEDANCER0USACE
EVERY day the
A->:lAasAAa.aaA

L mail brings " .
food of letters -.
many from, middle.
aged women. They
prove that Change
of Life need not
always be dreaded.
They tell how the
A1~l AA-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
FORMER LOCAL BARBER BEFORE
 PARDON BOARD
Rocco Pannucci Enacted Murder Scene, for Con- viction of Which He Went to Prison for Life

Wetlersfield, Conn, Nov 7-(UPt "A Waterbury barber serving life in states prison for murder acted out the killing for which he was convicted 13 years ago with dra. matic detail before the state board of pardons to-day. The prisoner, Rocco Pannucci. 43. portrayed himself as shooting only after his assailant had attacked him with a razor. He begged the board to free him.
 Three others convicted of mur- der were among those heard by the board during the forenoon. They were Eebastiano Pattayiua, con- victed of killing 8; man named La- |yarge with a pen knife at Middle town in 1919; Diratto Cabaudo' sentenced to death but later given life for the killing of a man at New London in 1901 and Louis Luria. serving life for slaying at Canaan in 1924.
 The Rev Rocco Gueriero of Mid- dletown told the board he repre- sented a congregation. of 1000 who were anxious to welcome Patta- vina back. Attorney William M. Citron said the wound which killed Pattavina's assailant would not ordinarily have proven fatal. Will liam Baxter, field agent for the Connecticut Prison association, urged Cabaudo be released and de- ported to Italy, where his parents at Naples await his return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Right on the Eve of Elec- ton the Notorious Pub- licity Seeker Is Turned Out-Court Suspended One Year Sentence

Remington. N. J.. Nov 7-(UPl John Hughes Curtis. convicted hoaxer in. the Lindbergh Kidnapping, appeared dramatically at Hunter don county courthouse today and received an order suspending exc cution of his one year jail sentence
 Curtis was convicted of giving false information in the hunt that followed the Kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr last March Il. He was arrested and confessed after the baby's body was found.
 His counsel. c. Lloyd Fisher, filed application for suspension of exc. cution several days ago. The attor- ney generals office agreed. To-day with Curtis standing in the same courtroom where he was convicted last July, Judge Adam o. Robbins. the trial judge. formally suspended execution of. his sentence.
 Curtis was at liberty under a f$10.000 bond.
 Curtis carried bulky package. He unwrapped 1t, rc ealing 1000 one dollar bills. With these he paid the $l,000 fine which was part of his penalty.
 Curtis came to. Remington by automobile from his home in Nor folk, Va. He Was accompanied by Bruce Carney, of Portsmouth, Va.
 This. court has imposed a term
 t'unifnuea on t'age xt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
GOVERNOR AND
 COMMISSIONER
 TONE PRAISED
Current Issue of Golfers Gives Them Credit for Their Battle Against sSweatsIIops' in This State

Governor, Wilbur L. Cross and Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone are the subjects of a highly com plimentary story appearing in the current issue of Golfers concern ing the drive to eliminate the sweat shop" evil in Connecticut. The article written by William G. Shepherd, tells of the very great efforts by the Connecticut demo- cratic officials to. eliminate the sweat shop" evil and recounts, in particular, a very interesting ex- perience of the officials.
 In the story the Yale Dress Com pany, owned by Carmine Vanacore. is dealt with at length. It is told how a car took fiashlight pictures of the Vanacore truck going from New Haven to New York with dresses made by the Yale Dress Company. The goods were made in Connecticut because New York law prohibits such sweat shops" but are sold in the Metropolis because there was a way around the law" in Connecticut.
 A check issued to Mary Savo in payment for a weeks work is also pictured in Golfers. It is signed by MT Vanacore. It is for the hand- some sum of 65 cents and repre- sents a weeks earnings. According
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
LITTLE TOWN IN
 MASS MAY LOSE
 HER OLD RECORD
New Ashford Was Figur. ing on Being First to Report Election Returns But May Lose

Boston, Nov 7-(UP)-A legal technicality may rob the tiny Berk- shire Hills town of New Ashford of the distinction of being the first community in the nation to report it's returns in to-morrow's presi- dential election.
 This possibility developed to-day when Secretary of State Frederic w. Cook ruled that Miss Margaret Ingraham of New Ashford. con- fined to a hospital at North Adams, could not cast an absentee ballot.
 It was pointed out that such a ballot can be mailed only from a municipality separated by at least two municipalities from the voters home town. and that only the town of Williamstown separates North Adams from New Ashford.
 Cook reminded New Ashford town officials that Miss Ingraham still had the right to appear in per- son and vote, but it was feared this might delay the closing of the polls so that the honor of being the first town to report would go to Peru, another Berkshire county village.
 New Ashford has been the first town to report in every presidential election since 1916. 1t has 34 reg, istered voters. In 1928 it gave 2S votes to Hoover and 3 to Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
ONE CANDIDATE HAS NOT SPENT
 EVEN ONE CENT
Theron McCampbell, Op= posed By Lawyer, Says Voters Might Hire an Attorney Instead of Scotsman

Trenton, N. J.. Nov 7-(UP)-- Theron McCampbell, democratic candidate for reelection to the state assembly, announced today that he had not spent one cent in his campaign.
 Tt will not surprise me if the voters decide to hire lawyer in- stead of a Scotsman" he said. His opponent is lawyer.
 -'1 have had no name cards or posters printed. I have bought no tickets, no cigars, no food, no drinks. l have attended no card parties or. clam bakes. have made no personal calls. have contrib uted no funds to political organiza- tions for any purpose" he said. lowing to the fact that the grape harvest required my close attention during the days, evenings, and Sundays of September and October I have not even had the pleasure of addressing a political meeting"
 New Jersey assemblymen are paid $9.61 a week. McCampbell said this was not enough to pay the ex- penses of the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
JOHN GARNER IS OUT FISHING ON
 ELECTION EVE
Whether His Party Wins or Loses He Will GO Back to Washington Will Vote Early

Uvalde, Texas, Nov 7-UP)- Speaker John Nance Garner, dem- ocratic candidate for vice-presi- dent, was tout on the river fish ing today as the national cam paign drew to close.
 The blue-eyed, bluff Garner took to the Chapparal country Saturday after leaving Washington Thurs day night and coming home by train. His return was so quiet few knew of it.
 Whether his party wins or loses tomorrow, Garner is sure of return to congress if he desires 1t. He is democratic nominee for reelection from the 14th district and is ex- pected to defeat his young repub- lican opponent, Carlos Watson.
 Fully Garner, the speakers son, said Garner was expected to re- turn late today from his trip to the river. He probably will vote early tomorrow with Mrs Garner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
SCHOOL BOY OF SIXTEEN LANDS
 IN PRISON CELL
High School Boy Followed Trail of Crime in Four States-F Finally He Kill= ed Man

Muskegon, Mich. Nov 7-(UP)
 A 16-vear-old Iowa High school boy, who forsook his classrooms to follow trial of crime in four states, occupied jail cell today, pending his appearance in juvenile court on staying charge. James Regis Marlin, a senior and honor student in an Iowa City, Iowa, high school, revealed his identity and age to police this morning af-, ter confessing he killed Hans NleI- son, AZ, oil station owner, in ho.dup. In a detailed confession, the boy said he stole his fathers revolver. Sept 30, and ran away from home. police said.
 He said he robbed an oil station at Davenport. Ia. Later he held up an oil station in Eigin. Ill. and a grocery store and drug store Tn Milwaukee. The boy said he shot Nelson here last Friday night, when the oil station owner resisted him. T had to do t." police quoted him as saying. He tried to capture me" A felt hat. purchased here, led to the boys arrest. The youthful robber dropped the nat at the scene Of the shooting Police learned that the boy who had pur- chased the hat was bound for Chi- cago. They took him of bus at Benton. Harbor, Lfich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
(BY. UNITED PREss)

The presidential candidates to- day whipped together last minute appeals for the millions of votes that will determine their political fate tomorrow.
 President Hoover's special train rumbled across wastelands of Wyo- ming and Utah toward Salt Lake City, where he speaks this after noon. Tonight from Elko,s Nevada. he will make the; presidents tra- ditional appeal for all citizens to go to the polls. MT Hoover was imbued with a conviction that a tide had turned his way.
 Governor Roosevelt, supremely confident, planned four talks this afternoon to home folks of the Hudson Valley and g last speech tonight at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
 Norman Thomas, Socialist nom- inee. sped to Milwaukee. Wis, to close his campaign with an address In that Socialist stronghold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
WARNING TO
 ALL VOTERS
 HANDED OUT
Scurrilous and Nasty Trick to Be Perpetrated on the Decent Citizens of This City. By Repub- lican Party You May Get One of the Circulars By Tuesday
ClONSIGN THEM TO
 WASTE BASKET

Republicans made a last, frantic effort to-day to swing the votes oe Waterbury from their support Of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. the democratic candi- date for president, to the standard of Herbert HopSer, the g. 70. sp. nominee for reelection as chfef executive of the country. To-day. what was estimated to be about 10000 circulars, was dumped into the local post office for distribution in this afternoons mails so that they would reach the voters ti time for to-morrow's voting.
 The letters, unsigned, contain a clipping from the New York Even ing Post of Tuesday. August 23. 1889, setting forth the following headline: Garner, Smith Friend Backed Klan in "A vote-C Co6ven- tion Record at odds with Professed
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
IRELAND VERY MUCH EXCITED
 OVER PRINCE
Anti-British Senti m e n t Growing Because the Prince of Wales Is to Open the New Belfast Buildings

Dublin, Ireland, Nov 7.--(UP)-- Anti-British sentiment increased here today as new protests were raised, against the forthcoming visit of the Prince of Wales to open the new parliament buildings in Belfast, northern Ireland.
 Calls were being sent out to na- tionalists throughout the Ireland to agitate against the princes visit. A meeting of left-wing republicans was held yesterday in protest, and another rally was set for Thursday night. It will be in protest against "imperialistic displays" during the Armistice day celebrations on Fri day-meaning the display of the Union Jack. the playing of British
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
John Hughes Curtis Of Lindbergh Baby
 Notoriety Set Free
VOTING PLACES FOR TUESDAY

Voting places for Tuesdays election are as follows; District No 1--Salyation Army
 10-2O Abbott avenuc. District No 2--Eirc house, S10
 East Main street, (ncar Orr
 ange strcct.l
 District No 3-Fire house, cor ner Locust and Walnut streets District No 4-Eagles hall
 1f9 North Main street. District No 5-Fire house. 09
 Burton street. District ON 6--Firc house, 1851
 Th0mastOn avenue, Water-
 yilIe. x District No 7-ColumbIa school 22O COlumbia boulevard. District No S.-City garage. S2 Field street. District No 9--Fire House. 431 Willow street. District No 1O--Garage, 6S Wa
 tertOwn avenue.
 District No 11-Duggan school gym, 952 Bank street. District No 12-FrancO-Ainer- ican club. 42S. South Main.
 street. ss District No 1S--Eirc house. 28S
 Washington avenue.
 DiAstrict No 14-O'DOnncIl's
 hall, 5l Washington street. District No 15-Clark school gym. SchooF and Scoyill streets. . District No 16-Vacant store
 6S2. East Main street. District No 17-Sacred Heart
 social rooms, 20 Tnylor.
 street, S.. - District No 1S--Flre house. S21
 Baldwin street. (corncr Of District, No ia-vacant store, 2 1851 East Main street. Dlsttict No 2O.--Watcrbury
 Cadillac company, 4SO
 WnteFtOwn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
WATERBURY TO HAVE
 ONE LIVELY SCRAP

morrow by between 1000 and 5, 900 votes. Chairman Conway expressed confidence that the republicans will turn in a favorable majority t0nlor- row despite g.o.p. defeat. locally four years ago. Mrs Preusser and other party leaders expressed hopes of a substantial vote.
 That Waterbury will give Judge Martin E. GormTey of Naugatuck a larger majority for congress this year than 1t did two years ago. was the opinion freely voiced around the city. Democratic leaders looked to victory for him in the fifth congressional district, although Congressman Goss' packers felt confident of victory. once more.
 tContinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
PARIS SEES END
 ''' OF s DRY LAW

Paris, Nov 7--(uP j-The Paris press predicted the imminent lend of prohibition''in in the United states today on the basis of dispatches from special Correspondents In America who forecast the election Of Gov Roosevelt. :
 .Le Matin foresaw the immediats
 sale of beers and wine. Petit Pari- sienss correspondent cabled: It is evident already that Presidens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
DEMOCRAT MAY
 GET CONTROL0F
 NEXT CONGRESS sy sT q. T .s7 N
Political Observers Be- lieve That the 73rd Con-
 gress Will Find the Re-
 publican Party in the Minority
By LYLE .. WILSON

4 e dl-l -l47s - { A United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York. Nov 7-(UP) --Short term house and ~senate elections tomorrow give the democratic party. chance 10 obtain control of both houses in the session be- ginning next month.
 Political observers generally pre- dict that regardless of short ses- sion control this. winter the demo. crats will dominate congress in the s73rd session which may begin any time after March 4 on call of the President. Democrats lost control of congress IA years ago in the 1918 off-year election in the mid- dle of the last Wilson administra- ion. They regained the house two years ago by an uncomfortably small majority.
 . (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
SEVEN NEGRO BOYS GET CHANCE
PULL TOP LEVER AND VOTE YES ON
 PROHIBITION

There has not been much said about it in the papers this year. but probably all democrats and others who intend to sup, port Roosevelt and the other candidates on tie ticket with him know that their lever this year is the top one. Democrats have pulled the second lever SO long some are apt to forget and without knowing it, cast their vote for the republican eandi- dates. Pull the top lever. and then pull the ''yes" lever on the prohibition question and you will be with the winning party when the votes are counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Two huge political machines, plus those of two or three of the minor parties, will swing into ac- tion tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock for the purpose of getting out q vote in the state and national elec- tion which is expected to equal If not surpass that of four years ago. 1928. Town Chairman John H.. Crary of the democratic party, Town Chairman T. B. Conway of the g. o. D., Mrs Mabel Preusser of the independent republican or ganization and others representing communist parties were confident today of large votes.
 Chairman Crary predicted that Waterbury will go democratic to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Washington. Nsv 7-- (UP)-A wide part of the United States probably will be visited by rainy and colder weather on election day.
 The bureau issued forecasts of rain tomorrow. Along the Allan tic seaboard. rain and snow in the Chicago district, rain in the south ern states and Pacific northwest, and fair weather in the mountain region, much of the midwest and most of California and southern Florida.
 Rain and much colder temper atures were predicted for western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Bitter Battle Has
 Turned Into Very
 Personal Affair

The Communist nominee, Will liam z. Foster, concluded his drive with mass meeting last night in Madison Square Garden, N. Y., at- tended by a crowd as large ;as Hoover and Roosevelt drew when they spoke in the same place.
 Informal polls, straw votes con- Gucted by magazines and news papers and a concensus of editor- ial opinion indicated belief that Franklin D. Roosevelt would have a wide majority in the electoral college. but republican leaders re- fused to concede defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Justice Sutherland Deliy- cred Opinion That the Youths Had Not Been Given Fair Trial-RiOt- Ous Crowd Around the Supreme Court Cham Der
FOUR OF THEM
 UNDER ARREST

Washington, Nov 7-(UP) New trials for the seven negro youths sentenced to death in the Scottsb0rO as- sault cases were granted to. day by the United States supreme court. The decision was read in the dignified quiet of the supreme court cham. Der after a series of disturb. ances in the capitol plaza Out- side had resulted in injury to four police officers and the ar- rest of 12 men and women who had demonstrated on be. half of the Scottsboro defend. ants.
 The opinion. causticalIy critSl icized the conduct of trials of the, young illiterate, igno. rant" defendants at ScOtts- boro, Ala.
 The failure of the youths to obtain adequate legal repre-. sentation was given as the courts chief concern in re- versing the decision of the Alabama supreme C o urt, which had held the original trials were fair in spite of the presence of armed militia and a hostile public attitude.
 The opinion was delivered by Justice Sutherland. He reviewed the history of the case and the ne- groes' contentious they had been
 fGanfinnaA asa l1ana \ --.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
WEATHER MAN WILL HI. VERY MANY STATES WITH
 RAIN AND COED 1UESDAY

New York. western Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.
 Rain was forecast for Illinois. Indiana and Michigan. with snow considered likely in northern Mich igan. Rain or snow was expected for eastern Wisconsin although il may be fair in the western part of the state. Rain was forecast for Missouri.
 Fais weather was predicted for Iowa, Minnesota, the 'Dnkotas Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Wyo- ming, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Markets at a Glance

lBy United Pressl Stocks rise rapidly in more active trading; gains
 range to more than points. Bonds up to points; rails strong. Curb stocks soar to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange easy; Canadian dollar weak Wheat buges more than cents; corn and oats up. Cotton steady at moderate losses Rubber up 5 to points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Final News Flashes
HELD UPLOCAL TRUCK

Willimantic, Conn, Nov 7.-(UPl Irving B. Smith, 26 of Providence, R. l., last of bandit gang which held up Waterbury truck and stole 1880, pleaded guilty to robbery and theft in su- perior court today and was sentenced to 7-l2 years in states prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE DEAD

Attleboro Mass Nov 7.( (UP)-The bodies of Antone Jensen, 59, a jewelry worker, and his wife, Olivia, 53, were found in adjoining rooms at their Maple street home here today. Police believed Jensen shot his wife and then com mitted suicide. < 3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
sEAPLANE ON TEST

Cherbourg, Nov 7-(UP)-The seaplane Windward in which Mrs I. Jewett James of Greenwich, Conn. hopes to fly across the At lantic ocean as forerunner to regular commercial service started a test fight to Egypt today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
SELF STYLED PRINCE JAILED

Paris, Nov 7.--(UP) F-- Harry Gerguson, self-styled Prince Michael Romanoff, son of the late Russian czar, was sentenced to one month in prison today for fraud and will be deported on completion of the sentence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
MOTHER MAY NOW DIE

Charleston, H. Nov 7.-(UP)-Mrs Inez Carrell, 29 year old widow who drugged and drowned her three children recently during fit of despondency, then failed in suicide attempt, was in critical condition in Charleston City hos pital today with acute appendicitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
THREATS OF VIOLENCE

Pittsburg, Nov 7.-( P)-G Governor Gif ford Pinchot today was asked to send state police to Pittsbrlrp because threats of violence and in- timidation of voters in tomorrow's election alleg edly have been "made openly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
By RAYMOND CHAPTER lUnit1h Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov 7-(UP)-The most direct and personal clash of political leadership of this century comes to an end tonight, when President Herbert Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. of New York, conclude their cam
 (Continued on Page 2.)