davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
POTPOURRI
Emery Dust

Emery. which has for CEN
turtles been used for polishing
gems, stones and metals, is
found in large boulder-like
masses. It is an impure corun-
dunn composed chiefly of alumni
mum and quartz. 1t will not
melt and acids will not act on it.
In crushed form it is put on
bands for attachment to polish
ing machines.
%. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
IA1zgIAn
CAS- T Q R IA
RslI &c li

Query
II say that the world owes me q
living"
"How are collections%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Politics Will Rage
 All Over Country
 For Closing Week
Hoover Will Make His Most Emphatic Bid Tonight in New York-Roosevelt and Smith Will Close Canl= paign in Same City

limit of it's capacity, the second an overflow assembly in New York's famous Carnegie hall.
 The importance of his address in the eyes of eastern republican managers has been emphasized by a demand for tickets that, for more than, a week, has exhausted in advance every inch of prospec- tive space in the two halls.
 MT Hoover's appearance in New York will be marked not only by a tremendous display of partisan en- honors dl3e his office-and by un- usual ptteautions for his security and comfort. e,
 Seven hundred < police, drawn from every precinct, will form Q protective guard for the presiden- tial party. Every foot of territory over which he travels will be un- der the surveillance of host of New York detectives, members of the bomb squad, and federal police.
 From the station platform. where he will be met by a committee of prominent New York state repub- licans, he will move through lines of bluecoats to the automobile exit. The shrieking sirens of a motor cycle escort. of the kind used when this city delights to honor a dis tinguished visitor, will announce his passing through midtown to the Waldorf Astoria hotel, where he will be given aH opportunity to rest few moments in the presidential suite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Week Of Rallies,
 District Meetings,
 Climax Campaign
Gormley to Speak at Open Air Session Tomorrow Night ht-Lyceum to Ring With Speeches Thurs day Night - Phelan Chairman of Bank Street Turnout

Democrats of the city will hold a series of district meetings and rallies throughout this week to wind up their campaign plans, Town Chairman John H. Crary an- nounced today. Last night the democrats opened their weeks as- sault on the republicans with a Polish democratic rally on Bank street, with Attorney Joseph Hac- kett and Judge Martin Gormley of Naugatuck as the principal speakers.
 Tomorrow night the 19the dis trict democrats, under the leader ship of Town Committeeman Tim othy J, Garren, will hold a rally at the corner of Southmayd road and East Main street with the var ious local candidates, as well as Judge Gormley, as the principal speakers.
 The Italian Democratic Club will also meet tomorrow night at the City Hall for the purpose of dis cussing campaign plans. Alderman Charles Sciullo, president of the club. is to preside.
 Thursday night the 11th and 18th districts will hold organiza- tion meetings at the Lyceum in Brooklyn. Other district meetings are being arranged. it was stated today, and will be announced dur ing the next 24 hours.
 Last nights meeting of the Pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Citron Replies to Tru1nbull
Claims Candidate for GOv= ernOr Misrepresents
 Facts
Especial to the Democrat)

'Middletown, Oct 31.-Charg1ng that John H. Trunbul, republi- can candidate for governor, had apparently Joined the ranks of those republican orators who, in his opinion, are making misleading statements in an effort to de< ceive the voters, William M. Citron, democratic candidate for congress- man-at-large, called attention to such tactics in a statement issued at his headquarters here today.
 Tt is unfortunate" he said, "that a former chief executive of our state should find it necessary to make incorrect statements in an effort to secure votes for his party. MT Trumbull declared in a speech recorded in the newspapers a few days ago that the republican legis- lature should be given credit for making it possible for the people of Connecticut to hold a referen- dunn on prohibition.
 {. "Mr Trumbull neglected to tell the people that I, as democratic minority leader, in the lower house of that session introduced a bill calling for such referendum and also bill to memorialize congress. He did not tell the people that the democratic measures were dropped and republican measures with the same intent passed in their places. He did not tell the people that the democrats in the legislature stood solidly behind these measures re- gard1ess of their political origin.
 "But MT Trumbull is not alone among the members of his party in issuing such misleading state- ments. President Hoover himself has been the greatest sinner against the truth. One of the most glaring examples of this disregard for the truth on MT Hoover's part is afforded by his reference to the Goldsborough bill, which he calls the rubber dollar bill. MT Hoover did not hesitate to charge this against the democrats and implied that his party was against it and that he prevented it's adoption.
 "The real facts are quite differ ent," continued MT Citron. "While the bill was introduced in the house by a democrat, it's chief packer was Congressman Luce of Massachu- setts, an ultra-conservative republi- can. Congressman Luce has been one of the leaders of the republi- can side for years and had been highly touted as an expert on fi- nancial matters. He led the de- bate for the bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Truck Men Will
 Meet in Hartford

More than 100 trafl1c men, exec utives and railroad representatives from Waterbury, Bristol, Hartford. New Haven. New Britain, Boston, New London, Springfield and New York and other Connecticut towns are expected to attend testimo- nial< luncheon at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, tomorrow noon in honor of J. Harvey Kincaid of Cromwell, retiring freight representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 P. w. Brown, traffic manager of the Chase Brass and Copper com pany of this city, is a member of the committee on arrangements.
 MT Kincaid retires tomorrow from active duty after more than 50 years continuous service in the freight traffic department of the company. F. x. Quinn, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. will present for his com pany, gold button, emblematic Of MT Kincaid's 50 years of service
 MT Kincaid entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad as a freight clerk at Hartford in 1SS2. He continued in the position until 1908 when he was named travellng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

ish democrats was largely attend ed. Marcel Ulatowski was chair man of the meeting. Mayor Frank Hayes urged unified support of the democratic ticket as did Paul Siel- ski, William F. Kelly of Naugatuck, Stanley Bandowski of. Union City, Attorney Andrewlevicz of New Bri- tain, John Jasinski of New Britain and George Horan of this city.
 Attorney Hackett reiterated hts stand in favor of old age pensions while Judge Gormley repeated his assertions in favor of a protective tariff. He said that after the elec- tion, no matter howe it goes, Con- gressman E. w. Goss would belong to the minority party if victorious. Therefore, he urged support of all the democrats so that the interests of the people can be best served.
 Tomorrow night at Buzzotfs s clubrooms on Bank street a work CTS rally will be held. This in- cludes members of the Clairmont Athletic club, the Acme Athletic club and James Bozzoti's organ ization. Works Commissioner James A. Phelan will act as chair man.
 The speakers will be Attorney Hackett, Judge Gormley, Represen- tative Daniel J. Mahaney, Attorney Vincent Scully, George Horan, J. Francis Smith and Attorney Car mine Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Stipulation
 Judgment David Stein Awarded $466.64 Against
 Michael PirrO

A stipulation judgment in one suit and notices of withdrawal of actions in two other suits, were filed in the common pleas court to- day. The stipulation judgment was entered in the case of David Stein against Michael Pirro in which damages of s466.64 is al- lowed the plaintiff for plumbing merchandise furnished the defend- ant.
 The suits withdrawn include those of Joseph Smolley against Mary Bayus and the Franklin Plan of Connecticut against William Patton. The former suit, asking $1,500 was based on a common count writ. The second suit was based on the non-payment of a $200 note. Healey & Healey rep resented the plaintiff in the Stein suit and Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Musical Art Society
 Meeting Last Night

The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Matta- tuck Musical Art society was held last evening at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack.
 /, The important announcement was made of the societys sponsor ing a two piano recital by Bruce and Rosalind Simonds of New Ha- ven. This event will take place at the Waterbury Women's club. Monday evening, November 18th. Miss Fannie Mccormack was ap- pointed chairman of, arrangements with the committee of the Misses Deborah Elton, Mary Franklin and Florence Cassidy, and Messrs Miles "A. Martin, Louis Stocking and Clifford Hotchkiss.
 Plans were also made for the December meeting of the society which will be followed by Christ mas carol recital under the direc- tion of Mrs Marjorie s. Nuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
DEMOCRATS PLAN WHIRLWIND FINISH
Elks' Halloween
 Party Tonight
100 Couples Expected to Grace Anters' AfairC Chase
 Park House to Entertain 200 Children

the stage as we'll as in certain places around the hall. The lights have been trimmed with orange and black crepe paper, casting the desired effect. Broiled chicken dinners and plenty of sweet cider will feature the menu to be served. Joe DiPietro and his Country club orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
 At the Chase Park House, about 200 children between the ages of 8 and IA years will take part in the games and competitions ar ranged by Supervisor Mildred Dun- ne and her assistant Miss Ann Overton. Plenty of apples donated by Frederick s. Chase and ice cream contributed by Harry x. Cashin will ada attraction to the refreshmept list. Entertainers in- clude Dorothy Gerahty, Airline Chat field, Eleanor Culhane, Gertrude Carew, Roberta Rural and the Ryan Brothers. Judges of the cos tunes are Emma Thibodeau and Helen Phelan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou, sands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute TOT calomel.
 Dr Edwards, a practicing physi- clan for 20 years, and calomeIs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con situation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing. soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleas ant.
 No gripping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normal lly. They never force them to un- natural action.
 If you have Clark brown mouth''-1bad breath-a dull, tired feeling - sick headache - torpid you should ina quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. l5c, BOG, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

freight solicitor at, New Haven.
 During the federal control of the railroads when the New Haven of- fee was closed MT Kincaid served the "New Haven" Railroad-Penn- sylvania Railroad embargo com mittee at New Haven, and later be- came attached to the office of the division freight agent of the Penn sylvania Railroad at New York city. Upon the, reopening of the New Haven office in 1920, he was given the position as chief clerk which he held until 1924, when he was appointed freight represen-. tative. He continued in that ca- pacity, covering the territory which embraced the cities of Waterbury. Hartford, New London, New Brit ain and Springfield, Mass. Under the pensions rules of the company he retires tomorrow after more than 50 years of continuous service with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
SAM DAVIS GET DAMAGE AWARD
Given $2,99z.z0 in Suit z Against Lock Joint
 Pipe Co
IN COMMON PLEAS

Sam Davis of this city is award ed damages of $2,992.29 against the Lock Joint Pipe Company of Waterbury in a decision handed down in the common pleas couit today by Judge Edward J. Finn. Trial of the suit was held last week with Attorney Herman J. Weisman appearing for the plaintiff and Att torney Perry Graicerstein repre- senting the defendant.
 The plaintiff charged consider able of his property stored in d warehouse in Browns Meadow was destroyed by steam emanating from the defendants pipe manu- featuring apparatus. It was all legged in the suit that both the plaintiff and defendant occupied the same brick building in Decem- Der of 1880. The plaintiff used the building to store boxes, barrels waste paper, etc, which he sold as part of his business. The defend- ant company manufactured sewer pipes and in the manufacturing process, considerable steam es- caped. The steam was alleged to have settled on the plaintiffs prop erty, causing it to become damp ened and rot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Two of the outstanding Hallo- we'en parties of the season are slated to be held tonight. The Waterbury Lodge of Elks is plan ming to accommodate nearly 100 couples in the lodge rooms on West Main street and the annual masquerade party for children of the West End is to be held at the Chase Park House.
 Others on the entertainment committee are Frank Mellon, Frank Leary, Joseph Geghan, An drew Putetti, Jerry Squires, George Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, e. J. Fitzpatrick, James Courtney, James Calvin, Daniel Mahaney, Robert J. Mccormick, Gene &c., vile, Al Demenske.
 The entertainment committee of the Elks headed by Gene oviatt has attractively decorated the hall and stage to make an ideal Hal lowe'en setting. An abundance of corn stalks and pumpkins adorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

The semi-monthly bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, was issued today, indicating for the second within a month that the death rate for this city and vicinity has shown a decided increase over the number of births. Records for the past two weeks showed that there were 37 deaths and 25 births. Two weeks ago the increase in the num-. Der of deaths over the number of births was considerably more im- pressive.
 The bulletin also furnished the that eleven new fami- lies made their homes here within the past two weeks. Two of the eleven came from Newburgh, N. r., two from Naugatuck and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
MOSCOW GIVEN
 DEATH PENALTY

Moscow, Oct s1--tUP)--F. M. Bulahov. station master ct Le- bIino, suburb of Moscow. was sem tenced to death yesterday on charge of negligence in connection with train wreck on October 1e-. Three others were given prison terms. ks
 It was disclosed that 36 were killed and 51 injured in the wreck. which occurred when a loaded ex- cursfon train collided with freight at Bublino. sAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Children Liked
 Play at State Under Auspices of Bunker Hill Parent=Teacher
 Association

"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," that delightful fairy tale that is the favorite of children now as it was twenty-five years ago, was presented last Saturday morn ing at the State tneater under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Par ent-Teacher association, was large ly attended. The Children's The ater Guild of New York were the performers.
 A very fine performance was given by this famous group CT players and the many children at- tending enjoyed a rare treat.
 The following committee was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ON ROYAL DEGREE

Rome, Oct 31.-UP)-Dino Grandi, Alfred Rocco and Giuseppe Bottai, all distinguished in recent government service, were appoint ed members of the fascist grand council today. 'on a royal decree proposed by Premier Benito Mus solini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

sponsible for the presentation in this city: Mrs Ralph Darlington, Mrs Warren S. Robbins, Mrs Ed ward F. Bradley, Mrs Richard C. Fisher Mrs George Mannel, Mrs Jesse Palen; Mrs Harold Braman, Mrs Louis Randall, and Mrs John Brophy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
FORECLOSURE OF

Foreclosure of a mortgage in Oxford is asked in a civil action started in the common pleas court to-day by Edward Stevens of Nau- gatuck against Frank Turken. ad- ministrator of the estate of Isadore M. Shapiro. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Joseph P. Bau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Local Deaths
 Exceed Births
37 Died Past Two Weeks-25 Births Recorded
 Eleven New Families Arrive

others from Cheshire, New York city, New Britain, Bantam Lake, Newark, N. J., Naugatuck, and Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ny sIpNEy D. xvMIPPLE

New York. Oct af--presidenf Hoover will bring his fight fer 70. election Into tho stronghold Of his opn0neM tonight. to reach a eams prlgn eilmaK at Madison square garden
 The president will be heard at two republican rallies, the nfsf at- innded bp sIse00 Of lis followers. janmlns the Hfsaa arena ie she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
BY FREDERICK A. STORM j limited Press Staff COrreSDOndent)

(CmtcO FrcSS StaM COffeSIOHuGutJ
 En route to Portland, Me. Oct 31-Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt today took his campaign Into Maine. in vigorous attempt to consolidate his party's September political gains in that ordinarily republican stae.
 Cheered by the democratic vic tory there when his party suc- ceeded in electing a governor and a congressman, Roosevelt hoped his presence would revive the in- terest that was manifest then and set a definite. tide running to- ward the ticket.
 The governor was up at the crack of dawn in his quarters at Parents House, Grot0n school, at Groton, Mass, where two of his sons, Franklin jr.. and John, are students. After. "a leisurely break fast the Roosevelt party departed at 7:45 for the northwest
 Roosevelt's roEte was to take him through Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill. Mass. Exeter and Dover, N. H., Berwick, Me-. and Portland. After fifteen minute address there he will take the road for Boston, passing through Wills beach, and Portsmouth. N. H.. Newburyport, Beverly, Salem. Re- were, Lyrn. Chelsea, Somerville and Cambridge, Mass. At night he will .mcke one of his major cam paign stterances in Boston.
 The governor plans to remain in Boston until Tuesday morning wien he will enter Rhode Island .gnd Connecticut. He will not deliver any speeches in those two states. however. but go directly to his home at Hyde Park, N. Y.. re- mfining there for the night.
 When Roosevelt returns to Hyde Park tomorrow night he will have been in every one of tho New Eng land states on this trip which be. gan at noon Saturday. Hc entered Vermont m hour after leaving Albany. From Vermont he went infs Massachusetts.
 Tho last fhroe days Of the week will find him in New York city where he ia scheduled to sound tho nnal appeals Of his drive. Ho will sneak from the same platform as AlfsoG H Ha1lfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
{ BY UNITED PREss)

A dramatic political struggle for the electoral votes of the indus- trial and financial east opened the final week. of the presidential cam paign today.
 : President Hoover entered the arena for series of nine cam paign speeches during the day from Maryland to New York, while in New England Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt planned to speak in Portland, Me-, and Boston.
 The chief executive arranged to return immediately to Washington after his address in Madison square garden, New York, tonight. He may decide Tuesday whether to Iengtfen his tentative fifth mid- west offensive to the Pacific coast.
 Governor Roosevelt will invade southern New England tomorrow before re.,rning to Afabny. The democrat nominee intends to wind up lis strenuous campaign in New York city.
 In an impromptu address at Groton, Mass, yesterday Governor Roosevelt termed the Hoover ad- ministration a failure in this cri- sis" and made a further plea for independent and progressive sup port.
 President HUover spent Sunday in the Lincoln study at the White House, consulting with advisers, and working on the speeches for his trip today.
 Norman Thomas, socialist can didate for the presidenvy discussed his party's program in a speech at New Haven. Confiscation of key industries is not the purpose. he said. while there is reasonable hope of orderly peaceful sociali- zation."
 The Farm Journal ot Philadel- phia reported "no significant change" in its straw vote tabulation in rural districts, which the pub lication says continues to indicate an .electiral vote of S3S for Roose- velt
Evening star., 1932-03-16

room Of the Hotel Maynower In the
series being held under the auspices
of the District of Columbia Committee
of the National women's Committee
for washington Cathedral. His subject
will be Medieval and Renaissance
Cathedrals." Mrs. Frank B. Moves is
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the lecture series and Sir Willmott
Lewis, Washington correspondent for
the London Times, viii introduce the
lecturer.
Among the best known buildings at
universities which Mr. Klauder designed
are the Harkness Dormitories at Yale
University and the Holder Hall group
at Princeton University He was execu-
tive architect of Princeton for num-
ber of years and has been consulting
architect In the construction of build
ings at a score of colleges and prepara-
tory schools in different sections of the
country. He won the gold medal of
the American Institute of Architects
in 1921.
The lecture will begin at 5 o'clock
and will last for an hour. Tickets can
be obtained at the door of the Chinese
Evening star., 1932-03-16

entertained at delightful supper party
last evening In compliment to Mrs.
pianist and conductor. The party fol-
lowed the lecture which Mrs. Gabrjlo-
witsch, known professionally as Clara
Clemens, gave at the Community Insti-
ttte. Mrs. Gabrilowitsch Is a daughter
Of the late Mark Twain" and has at
tanned fame on her own account as
Clara Clemens. singer, actress and
lecturer.