davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Has Announced His Candidacy Again
(continued iron, Page 1)

Italian Democratic club. Ex-Judge Gormley's statement, issued to-day, is as follows: .a,s.
 Although, I believe, 1t has been generally understood that 1 am again a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for congress from the fifth congressional, dis. trict of Connecticut, I presume 1t formal announc 6meits of niy candidacy, and am therefore tak- ing such action at this time.
 "In once more seeking the office to which I aspire, let 1t be under- has been a sudden one, but that, many friends throughout the dis opportunity to do so should come of this year, at a dinner given at Democratic club, stated publicly democracy of the fifth district would be willing to do SO. :.
 HI AldhAhS tNIo 4HAi 1n~ nouncement at this time, I again wish to reiterate that regardless of what the future might hold for me politically, I can never forget the loyalty and cooperation given me by my party in the election of 1880, and although was defeated by a mere handful of votes, there is great personal satisfaction in l. <hak fA% <ha apct %tvx&<. perhaps in the history of the dis. made by the entire democratic ticket in those sections of the dis trict hitherto considered as rock ribbed republican. That still great CT gains will be made in the forth coming election, I am convinced, and as the democratic strong holds in the district can always be relied upon to stand firm, I cannot help but feel that victory, not only in the fifth district, but throughout the entire state is practically defi- nitely assured.
 As an avowed candidate. will stand, and gladly so, squarely democratic national convention at Chicago. In addition to those principles appearing in. the, plat am sure, which will be of great interest to the elect9Eate of the district and at the proper time I will definitely state my views op those particular subjects.
 'T will at this time draw no comparison between the platform .SH ax.ks ,F A~ sition, but will leave such conn campaign to be waged. .
 ''In conclusion, I would ask the whole-hearted support of all mem- bers of our party for our entire ticket. national. state and other wise"
 MAY GET AMBITION
 St. Louis. Aug 4.-(uP)~-Colonel Ben4et Champ Clark today arpear- ed near the realization of q child- hood ambition-membership in congress where his father, the late Champ Clark, ruled for years as Champ Clark predicted q poiiti- cal career for his son after hear at the age of TO-,
 "That boy'il go to congress some day." the father declared. '.FIe takes to politics like duck to That was s2 years ago. Today at 42. '.that boy" held the democratic nomination for United states sena- tor fron1 Missouri after political battle that stirred voters in the most remote sections. r. His victory in Tuesday's state primary won for him the right to oppose Henry c. Kici. republican nominee, tn the November general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

election for junior United States senator from Missouri.
 Artwo- listed fighter. Clark fought the powerful Thomas J. Pendergast democratic political machine of Kansas City to defeat it's candi- date, Charles M. Howell. Howell came out of Kansas City with a lead of more than 75,000 votes and lost his advantage in almost every other precinct in the state. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

&Adh6aS S1Iy " uClG0t At0 C4huAe date, Charles M. Howell. Howell lead of more than 75,000 votes and. lost his advantage in almost every other precinct in the state. . CURLEY TO TOUR WEST {.
 Boston, Aug 4.-(UP)-Travel- ing by. airplane and automobile, Mayor James M. Curley of Boston will make whirlwind tour of the west next month, stumping a score or more cities in behalf of the Rooseyelt-Garner ticket.
 The mayor made this announce ment last night on his return from Albany, N. Y., where he conferred yesterday with the. New York gov. ernor. At the same time Curleye denied rumors that Governor Jo- seph B. Ely of. Massa chusetts, nom- inator of Alfred B. Smith, had re. quested Roosevelt to keep him (Curley) off the stump in Massa- chusetts.
 Next week Mayor Curley will ar. range his itinerary, after which he will discuss his plans with Chair man James A. Farley of the demo- cratic national committee.
 / First taking the stump in Chi cago, Curley expects to speak in Milwaukee, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Denver. Salt Lake City, Los An-. geles. San Francisco, Seattle, Ia coma, Butte. Cheyenne, and sev- eral other western cities. HOME OF CARRIE NATION
 Topeka, Kan, Aug 4.--(UP)- Kansas, the home of Carry Nation and prohibition. will continue to be dry, returns from Tuesdays primary election showed today. The state showed under every. candi- date learning toward the vets.
 Tie governorship race in No- vember will be between Harry Woodring, the young bachelor banker, who now holds the office; Ali Landon, wealthy oil man; and Dr John R. Brinkley, the goat gland specialist. The latter lost his rightt practice medicine. then boiled 187,0O0 votes two years ago without his name being on the ballot. Wo0dring is democrat, Landon a republican and Brinkley an independent.
 -00uatOE 1cOIBC mSGAsts WACnAtd democrat. will be opposed for re- election by Ben s. Paulen, former republican governor.
 ROOSEVELT AND RASKOB d
 Albany, N. Y., Aug 4.-(UP)- Franklin D. Roosevelt and John J. Raskob, ardent supporter of Alfred D. smith and former national party chairman. were to confer today
 Some believed. the conference would result in whole-hearted cam paignlng by smith on behalf of the national democratic ticket.
 Smith actively engaged fin the campaign battle would do much toward welding together party. ranks, friends of Roosevelt, the democratic presidential candidate. are known to feel. .a
 With Smith taking the stump Co urge repeal of the 18th amend ment, Roosevelt could be concen- trAting on economic rehabilitation of the nation and change in gov-. ernmentai policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

field and camp there; the Pennsyl- vania unit voted on march on Harrisburg but decided to go home instead; the Oregon unit refusing to ride on B. and o. trains because while enroute to Washington they claimed they were driven from box cars of this line.
 Those with automobiles and trucks were to be given gasoline and oil today. McCloskey has ask ed the state to furnish the motor fuel.
 Complete evacuation of the camp by Friday noon is expected. Me- Closkey said he would use force to remove those who struggled be- hind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Tn Q recent month S,501. .000 tons of coal were mined in Ger many.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
A GENUINE HEAVYWEIGHT, ON THE LEFT

would you like to meet this gentlemen with his back
toward you somewhere tropical forest OF the Gaboon
country in Africa?
This particular gorilla huge male, weighing close to a
thousand pounds would not hurt you, for he is dead
propped up to have his photograph taken.
Compare this gorilla with the of average size seated
beside him. and you realize that there real heavyweghts
among alleged 'close relations "
You could put such gorilla as this in ring with the ten
greatest heavyweight prize fighters that lived and he
would them they might toss childrens dolls.
Corlas are found as much eight feet tall, weighing
800 and 1000 pounds They could not be trained to
box being intelligent for that But when you look at
the that supports this gorilla head you realize what
lob it would be to knock OUT heavyweight of this type
Some scientists say the gorilla is the ancestor of the negro
race the goutang the ancestor of Mongoans Chinese
and Japanese while the chmpanzee most mschievous tricky
and moral of the great apes the ancestor of the
white people
Hadanes little book about the Mongoan idiot gives inter
estng information the subject.
from the The peculiar thing about these giant
alleged gorilla relatives of is the fact that they
very sofheared kept alone in captivity they usually die
of broken heart very Only has lived long
years. He lived in Germany and we'll cared for
Recently many young gorias have been caught and it
expected that interesting experiments will be made by keep
ing them in groups.
When gorilla is captured alone with other gorilla to
keep him company, he will he has the opportunity be-
devotedly attached to human being.
And he separated from that human being he dies
of broken heart
Gorillas vegetarians, strictly. They meat.
Man eats everything and that perhaps for his
becoming ruler of the earth He interested in killing
other things first eat their bodies then get their land
and their money.
the white really the descendant of the champanzee
It would be kindness not to let the chimpanzee know
about it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
The MiSdirected AK
Slashing At the Wrong Tree

Congressional economizer the for the
trees
They wandering around with their shoulders
seeing only the sturdy oak of honest and efficient service
while the brush of overlapping waste and downright exrava
gance escapes their notice
In neither the Senate the House have the self styled
swatch dogs of the Treasury made any determined effort
wisely op off few of the essentials of government
and thus millions of dollars.
All effort to be concentrated spectacular gesture
which will lend itself readily to campaign activities in the fall
is time that the wise heads of both houses of Congress
got together and took the away from the reponsbe
who doing everything in their to cripple necessary
governmental funconng and to deprive honest Government
workers of reasonable remuneration
The House Economy Committee after months of ndeci-
sion in which has been abeed by the weak stand of the
Administration has definitely decided to write into the omn
bus economy bill the provision for II per reduction
Of government salaries with $1,000 exemption.
That apparently is to be the big contribution of the
mee to the depleted Treasury Sane congressional leaders
have told their followers that the saving which will result
will be negligible"
The effect upon industry and the people generally
however, will not be negligible. It will be immense
The Economy Committee does not to be greatly
interested either in the neggibty of the saving
mmensty Of the backward step which they proposing
Before single constructive step in the interest of
able governmental economy to be taken Federal workers
are to be penalzed for the sake of gesture
That is what the committee proposes and that is what
will urge the House to do
Fortunately there in the House who still have
their feet the ground and who looked to defect
the cleaning ak to the brush
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
LISTEN. WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

every man cherishes that
dream. 1t is the holiest and
proudest thing in his life. 1t
is the thing which gives life
it's greatest dignity and pur-
pose, and makes man still
have faith in himself even
when all others despiSe him.
Every man lives that that
dream in his heart
Every man, dying, passes
it on.
1t is the one treasure which
is really worth while, out of
all our human struggling.
Money is not worth while.
Land is not worth while. Power
and place are not worth while.
Even fine old name not not
worth while. All these are de-
sirable, but they will fail any
man who puts his faith on
them. All of them come to
nothing, in the end.
GCEpCSudA RdIHG
The only thing that is last
ingly worth while is that "per.
petual flame" which the gen.
erationS pass on, one to the
other.
That flame is the important
thing in each individuals life,
and it is the hope of civiliza-
ton. If that flame fails-and
it sometimes does fail-the men
who should have guarded it are
doomed.
Each man at birth acquires the
chance to live, but he also as
sumes an obligation. All that is
noble and beautiful in the life
which he is entering has been
achieved for him by men now
gone. They have left him that
heritage and, with it, a trust
The trust to preserve and per.
petuate that nobility and beauty.
YOU, ENTERING LIFE, AS
SUMED THAT OBLIGATION.
HOW ARE YOU MEETING IT?
Copyright, 1892, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
ONCE-OVERS

The man who seeks work is
doing what an honorable and
self-respecting man must do
before he will see his family
suffer.
He wants to sell his services,
all that he has to sell, and the
only means by which he can
feed himself and his family.
He may be in no way blam-
able for his condition.
It is we'll enough for you to
say that he should have pro-
vided against such time.
But if you had his family
you might have done worse
than he.
It's likely he has not your
ability to earn money-and for
this you should not blame him.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
SyndIeAte) ---.-I-..-., -,
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

1t is a matter of astonish-
ment to this traveller to con.
stantly meet. so many people
who are familiar with almost
every European country and
yet have never been to Ire
land. But it isn't astonishing
to discover that those who
have visited the Emerald Isle
always return to enjoy it's
beauties, it's warm hospitality,
its unique charm that remains
unSpoiled. undisturbed, despite
the seething world and it's
constant change.
Next time you are in Eng
land allow yourself a few days
for a visit to Ireland. If you
like beautiful scenery, if you
are an ardent fisherman, if you
like to visit lovely little villages,
or enjoy riding or the races or
horse hsows. you won't regret
your visit. You will only regret
that you didn't put Ireland on
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

your itinerary on your first
visit to Europe. I know that
I did. You will find that Ire
land has been modernized, that
it combines the new with the
age-old in a delightful way.
With the aid of splendid
tourist bus system, one may
visit every nook and Granny
of old Ireland, its lakes, it's
lovely valleys. its old castles.
its interesting and historic
antiquities.
Both the north and the south
of Ireland have much to offer.
About 80 miles from Dublin this
traveller was taken to see some
of the most interesting prehis-
toric ruins in Europe-Brugh ma
Boinne.
But everywhere throughout
the country there are vast dol
mems weighing many tons and
perhaps as old as Egypt's famed
pyramids.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

cling some ELSIE ROBINSON
where, far ahead, look back
and see that light still burn
ing in the land that he has
left?
And if he does, will he not be
seeing another light burning
stronger and clearer-the light
of his little sons life, carrying
on his fathers flame?
For that is the sacred mys-.
terry of human life. Each dead
hand relinquishes a light. Each
living hand carries it on.
What is that light?
Dream of Man?
1t is the dream which burns
in every human heart, which
has put man apart from the
beasts and brought him up out
OF the jungle?
The dream Of honor, cour.
age, constancy and love.
No man has ever lived up
to the full measure of that
dream, but each man cherishes
it, deep in his blundering
heart.
No matter how selfish, hard,
silly or weak he may be,
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
The Prosperity Loan:
Prohibition Strategy
Claude G.. BOWerS-

THE action of Neville
l. Chamberlain, Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer, in fail
ing to include the payment
due the United States in his
budget, has been not i'm
properly criticized by a
Labor member on the ground
that the chancellor knew
perfectly we'll that the
United States expects the
payment. 1t might have
been added that he also
knew that the American
budget, which we are des-
perately trying to balance,
included the expected pay
ment from England.
The reason given by
Chamberlain "a wish to
await the action of Laus-
anne-is not impressive, in
view of the downright posi-
tion taken by the American
Congress. 1t is passing
strange, too, that the Lon
don papers have seen fit to
ignore the speech on the
subject of the debts by Sena-
tor Borah, who is an out
standing American states
man and is chairman of the
Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. 1t is not fair
to the English public. Nor
is it fair to the American
public.
The Borah speech, with
it's eloquent figures, con-
firms the great mass of the
American people in the de-
termination to make no
more concessions. When we
cut the debt in half, all we
received, as evidence of ap-
probation, was the denun-
citation of our people as
"Shvlocks." "
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
What Eve Knew
A mans weakest moments
are his gay moments, when he
is feeling pleased with himself;

a woman's weakest moments
are her desperate moments,
when she is feeling sorry for
herself.
No matter how deeply a wonl-
an may miss her departed
husband, she always retains
enough interest in life to want
her widows weeds to be chic
and becoming.
Love is an anaesthetic, which
enables a bachelor to have his
freedom removed without being
conscious of it.
If Eve had been a modern
girl, the Serpent would prob
ably have begged her to give
him a bite of the apple, so
that he could know as much
as SHE did.
Music may have charms to
soothe the savage breast; but
when a woman asks her hus-
band to keep QUIET, so that
she can hear the crooner on
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Job Seekers

Job Seekers
AS an employer how do you
treat the men who apply for
jobs?
You are harassed by scores
Of requests, that is true, and
by their hard luck stories when
you are worrying on account of
your own financial affairs.
But even so, you are not yet
suffering, while those who ap.
ply to you may be facing some
thing of the sort.
1t is hard enough to be
turned down when seeking for
a job but it is doubly so when
the refusal is gruff and un-
sympathetic.
It is at least your duty to be
civil-even courteous in re-
fusal.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Milk Prices Drop
Suggestion By The Times Is Accepted

The reduction in the price of milk for May
will be gratefully received by Washington.
This of the few products which during the last two
years has not reflected the general decline in the
production and distribution.
The Washington Times these columns pointed out about
month ago the desrabty of bringing the milk price into
line with the general situation and this newspaper glad
its suggestion has been followed by the producers and dis
tributors
The high standard of Washingtons milk supply will be
preserved and it to be hoped that with the drop price
residents Of the city will larger of this
essential food
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
An Enormous Army on
The Nations Payroll

just now we are having
trouble enough meeting our
own obligations and in bal
.ancing our own budget. We
are finding all sorts of en-
barrassments in reducing the
cost of government. The
House Economy Committee
proposes certain methods,
and Mr.. Mills of the Treas
ury announces that these
will mean dropping 5000
men from the Government
payroll, and adding them to
the unemployed. This i'm
possibility of cutting costs
without cutting the person
mel was pointed out by Sena-
tor Bailey as one of the diff
culties of dealing with the
situation adequately. It has
been e. stim a t d that in
America today one man in
ten has a Federal badge on
his breast. We have an
enormous army on the ma
tion's payroll.
We have heard from the
days of Aldrich that the cost
Of Government can be enor-
mously reduced; and busi-
ness men and politicians
clamor for the reduction;
but when a method of reduc-
tion is proposed some Mr..
Mills rises to protest that it
will separate men from the
Government payroll.
If there is any way to re-
duce the deadly cost of Gov
ernment without reducing
the vast army of Govern
ment employees, we have not
heard II mentioned,
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

blin g It'd e
through the
c a t h e dr. a |
aisles.
T e a r fully
they lift the
Ii t tie five
year old lad
to light the
lamp, which
is to burn
f or evernOre
in memory of
h j S d e a d
father.
Will James
C. Rowe, trav-
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

the reduction or the vast
army of the unemployed.
Thus we are up against
this proposition-to do one
thing that should be done
we must do another thing
no one wants to do.
Mr.. Mills thinks it would
be far better to abandon the
project of spending $14,000,-
900 in the building of post
offices. One purpose in
building them now is to
furnish work, but Mr.. Mills
is right ir saying that it
will give jobs to compara-
lively few.
1t is estimated now that
at least 100000 breadwin-
ners are out of work and
private enterprise cannot
employ these or any Of
these, because there is no
demand for the products of
these private enterprises,
and there is no demand, be-
cause these 100000 and
their dependents who bring
the figure up to 40,000,OOO,
have no purchasing power.
Thus the "vicious circle" "
Adequately to reach the
problem Of the unemployed
and the restoration of pur-
chasing power we can see
but one way-the floating
of a prosperity loan of
from three to five billion to
launch a gigantic program
of needed public works.
This directly would give
employment to an enormous
number, and the require
ments of the public work
would enormously increase
demands on factories, and
this demand would give en-
ployment to another seq
ment of the jobless, and all
these, with money to spend,
would increase the business
of the merchants, and the
increased demand on the
merchants further would
increase the demand on the
factories - which demand
would further reduce the
number of the unemployed.
The Wagner or the La
Toilette bill should pass.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Hoover Strategists"
Are Fearful.

The strategy of the Hoover
campaign of reelection is
now clear on prohibition.
The question has never been
so much to the fore. There
are two reasons, both eco
nomic, for the increasing de-
mand that we end the ex-
pertinent which utterly has
failed. One is that it would
give employment to a mill
lion men-directly and in
directly. The other is that
it would balance the budget
without recourse to the bur-
densome taxes that now
seem necessary. That is the
reason that manufacturers
who formerly contributed to
the support of the Anti
Saloon League are no longer
on the subscription list.
The Hoover strategists
are fearful Of this new slant
unable to gauge it's i'm
portance in votes.
And there is another rea-
son. These strategists have
no hope of breaking into
the Solid South this year;
and they know the agricul.
tural West is aflame against
the Administration. They
know they will lose at least
a number of the Western
States that hitherto have
been reliably Republican.
Under these conditions,
they know that unless they
can carry New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and Illinois they
are in for the worst defeat
in history.
And they know that un-
less they can divorce them-
selves in these States from
the bone-dry stand of Mr..
Hoover, they will lose them.
And so they have a plan
they will favor a referendum
on the subject to be held
after the election-sometime.
That such plank will 60
into the Republican platform
at Chicago we have no
doubt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

the radio, it only makes the
breast more savage.
Never try to reason with a
woman who's in love. Because
a woman can be logical only
when her head has stopped
going round, and the star
dust no longer blinds her eyes
to the truth.
In matters of love, most mod
ern men have reduced their
ignorance to a science and
have made a positive art of
getting tangled up with the
wrong woman.
It takes all the love that
you can feel or hold in order
to weather marriage, success
fully; and it is not fair to
short-change yourself or the
other party by marrying some
innocent bystander just as an
experiment.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
The Nation Would
Have Profited

&4dNC 1 O4AGCu
The thing should have
been done in normal times,
when men separated from
the Government payroll
could secure employment
without difficulty in private
enterprise. Then the nation
would have profited, and
no one would have been in
jured.
In those days we had one
problem-the reduction of
Government expense. Never
has that problem been so
serious as it is today, with
the greatest deficit in his
tory.
But we have waited to act
until we have two conflict
ing problems-the reduction
of Government expense and
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
ne Perpetual Flame

Inc Perpetual ElaIHe
Dusk falling in violet veil
through the cathedral aisles.
Music stealing in q trem.