davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Hired Workers Approach. ed Citizens in the Third Voting District and At. tempted to Influence Them-Some Helped to Operate the Voting Machines

ESPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT
 Naugatuek, Conn. Jan. 24--(UP) ---Testimony tending to show that "hirod workers" employed in the interest of republican candidates approached voters ofthe third dis- trIct in Waterbury on last election day and attempted D influence them in their choice of candidates, was offered here today in tho hear. Ing of the charges of Judge Martin uormloy, contesting tho election of Congressman Edward W. Goss. The feature of this allegation was found in tho claim that the alleged work of influencing occurred within the restricted 76-feet area of the voting booth and in some instances within c few feet of the voting ma chimes. There were intimationS that workers authQrized to bo with in tho designntod voting place took part in tho alleged conversion tac' ties.
 1t was whispered before the hearing opened that witnesses would bc presented who would testify that they were given not oniy unsolicited advice, but uncx-
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BOSTON NIGHT
 CLUB OWNER IS
 SHOT TO DEATH
Boston Charley? Also Known as King Solo. mon, Was Shot Down By Four Gunmen

Boston. Jan 24--OUP)-Charics (King) Solomon. 46, Boston night club operator under indictment in New York in connection with q St4.060, 900 rum conspiracy. was slain at tho Cotton club here early to-day.
 Four stylishiy.drossed gunmep, who had taken q table opposite where solomon sat with his broth. CT and two young women. tr1lled him into washroom, fired threo bullets into his body, and fed.
 Morally wounded. with bullets in his abdomen, chest and shoui- dor, Solomon staggered from tho washroom into c private dining
 iContjnued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ROCK BEER WILL SOON BE HERE
 SAYS RUPERT
Signs Will Be Out By
 Spring Asserts the Col.
 onel and Predicts Good Beer
YY OTIS pEAnoDY swIIT

BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT Uftgd Press Stan Correspondent.
 Nv York, Jan 24.--fUP)--. "Doht worry" said Col Jacob Rup- pert. 'the book beer sings will go up in the spring." 45e
 short, rcd faced, genial and ex. pioslve. Ruppcrt sat behind mas. sIve desk in his luxurious offices brewery in Manhattan. beaming in anticipation of happier days.
 'Tf this session of congress doesn't do t. the special session will" he said. HAnd another thing is that it's going to Do good beer. This S.05 per cent alcoholic content by weight
 tcontinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Republicans Doubt That Roosevelt Was Elected
 Governor Of New York

than . quarter of million in fa' vor of tho democratic candidate. Tn that case Albert Ottingor and not Franklin D. Roosevelt was really elected governor in 1o"S since Roosevcits plurality was only 2b,b64. What difference t would have made in the affairs of the state and nation had that boen tho announced verdict IT defeated in 1928, thcre is little Likelihood that Roosevelt would have been elected in 1880 or even have been candidate"
 It was explained that Pottcr"s measure, If passed, would requirc uoy. HerberS W. Lehman's sigma. turo. Potter was il member Of the Hofstadtcr committee which recommended wholesale changes i'd New York eIty's government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
IRELAND MUCH EXCITED OVER
 THE ELECTION
Most Bitter Campaign in All History Ended Both De Valera and Cos. grave Claim Victory
DY GEORGE McDONAGII United preAs GOpPesDOndcnt

Dublin, Jan 24-(UP)-Violenee marked tho balloting in the Free states general election today. Members of Ramon Dc Valera's Fianna Fall eashed with follow org of William T. C0sgrav0 at Dal- key, q flow miles outside of Dublin. Revolver shots were fired. al. though no casualties were report cd.
 The lord mayor of Dublin. on route to Il voting booth, was way laid by group of young hot heads in Gardiner street Ho defended himself with his fists until civic guards arrived.
 Tho fighting at Oakley was start. cd by systematic tearing down of coagraveito posters by Fianna Fall supporters. who also painted over signs and slogans reading "Vote for Cosgravc."
 At 2 D. m. it was estimated more than ono-f0urth of the electorate
 (continuod on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Albany, x. r.. Jan. 24--tUp) = Doubt as to whether Franklin P: RooseycIt was actually elected governor of New York state Tn 1928 was expressed today In a statement accredited to tho rcpub. iicah committee and commenting on the last Now York city cleo. ton frauds.
 The statement was made after it was learned Assemblyman Hamilton Y. Potter, Long Island republican, was drafting a bill pro- vlding for creation of q commis.. sion to investigate tho alleged frauds.
 Under tho caption was Reese. welt Elected in ie2s," tho state' ment declared;
 isThc total fradulent Vote of last fall was estimated at not less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BRITISH SPEED
 MAN CAMPBELL
 HAS INFLUENZA
Sir Malcolm May Sail Wednesday for United States If Doctors Can Cure Him

Povoy Cross, Surrey, Eng Jan, 4-UP)--Slr Malcolm Camp bell, scheduled Co sail for tho United Stntos and another try at the worlds automobile speed rec- ord tomorrow, was confined to his home here today by influenza. Doc. tors attending him said they would "work with tho utmost speed" in an effort 10 hnvc him ready to snll on tho AcduitanIa from Southhmp' ton tomorrow.
 Lady Campbell was most posi- tive Sir Malcolm would leave on schedule. "Hc will sail" she said, "evon if an ambulance is neccs. sary."
 Sir Malcoms cur, Biuebird, in which no established a new mark of 253.0 miles per hour last year. was shipped last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Senator Glass Protested in Vain Against the Debate - Wheeler. Warned That Revolution Is Start ing in the West
"YOU SIT HERE AFRAID"
 HE TELLS THE SENATORS
By LYLE C. WILSON nited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

(UnIted PresS StaH COrTeSpOnuenII
 Washington, Jan 24-UP)-Trebled agricultural prices, mounting stock quotations and better times offered to the senate to-day by Senator Wheeler, dem Mont in change for free coinage of silver.
 William Jennings Bryans plea for the debtor, agricul- tura west was pounded the senate protests of Sem ator Glass dem, Va, who said Wheeers proposed 16 to silver coinage amendment foreign to the of his pending bank bill
 Wheeler told the senate that in year after enact of his bill the prce of wheat cotton and all agricu. tural products would be trebled"
 Glass protested against the proer of amendments for egn to the purpose of his and promised in the future to to lay them on the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
DOCTOR JAMES
 J. McLIN DEN
 ON THE STAND
Local Physician and Daughter Were Among First Witnesses in the G0ss.Gormley Case
Especial to tho DcmocraD

Naugatuck, Conn, Jan 24.--The name of pr James r. McLinden, prominent Waterbury physician headed the list of witnesses expect cd to be heard here this afternoon on the resumption of tho hearing of the charges In which Judge Martin Gormiey Is contesting the election of Congressman Edward W. Goss. Five other Waterbury witnesses, including Miss Alice Me- Linden, daughter of Dr McLinden. were scheduled to take tho stand this afternoon and offer testimony favorable to the cause of Judge Gormley. Other witnesses listed included Albert Dance of Win. chester street. Anthony vechioc of Lakewood road, James Bnttistrada
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BILLS GALORE IN BOTH HOUSES OF
 LEGISLATURE
Gov Cross Sent in Hunger March BiIl-46 Judge. ships Referred-To In. vestigate Hospital

Hartford, Conn. Jan 24-(UP)--- Amid G flood Of bills in the general assembly to-day. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross sent to tho hall of tho house the unem ployment insurance bill offered by Connecticut hunger marchers when they waited on him before his inauguration.
 rho bill was brought to the house by Kenneth Wynnc. exec,i. tive secretary to the governor. In his communication Governor Cross said the marchcrs had desired to 20 before the general assembly,. but dropped their plan when he assured them he would send Tn their bill.
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ALLEGED BURNER OF HIS HOME BATTLED
 WITH POLICE TO-DAY
Anthony Magarici Of Wal- nut Street Extension Was Surrounded in His House and Tried to Fight Way 0ut-Caught as He Crawled Through Cellar Window--Police Used Force to Subdue Him

Anthony Magarici. 30, of +1S Walnut street extension wanted by the police in connection with Q re. cent incendiary fire in which his home was destroyed, was captured to-day by e squad of detectives as he attempted to escape after the police had surrounded his house. Magarici made q desperate attempt to fight his way out of the cordon of afficers. He was caught as he crawled through cellar window and was about to make a dash for tho woods. Notwithstanding the odds" against him and apparent- Iy realizing that a long jail term was facing him he struggled 10 free himself. The officers had to use force 10 subdue him.
 On being brought to police head quarters Magarici was immediately
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BILLIARD PLAYER WOUNDED

New York, Jan 24.--( (UP)- )--Jean Gayl, na- tionally known billiard expert, was critically wounded today in the crowded tea room of a midtown hotel by her estranged husband, Rush Mcdonald war veteran twice committed to institutions for the insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
JOB HUNTERSON TRAIL OF FARLEY
 AND ROOSEVELT
Letters By the Hundreds Have Been Received and Clerks Are Kept Very Busy
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

BH AAN NMONO tbhEb"t United Press Stan COrrcsp0ndcnt)
 Washington. Jan 94--Publleatlon Bible comes Just in time to giyo Ideas to the small portion of the population which has not already asked for q piece of democratic pie.
 Smiling Jim Farley, chairman Of tho demoehatic national eommitto0 despairing Of roadinR his mail. has put squad of filing clerks Co classifying tho hundreds of jobs hunting letters which pour into his office daily. and has gone until tho sorting is finished.
 President.cloct Roosevelt has ans other squad of Becrotarles writing thank you notes to those thousands who arc reminding him daily that
 (Continued on Pag0 A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ASK BENCH WARRANT

Detroit, January 24 .- (UP)-- Attorneys representing tho swocteh Automobile Company of Philadel" phia, applied in circuit court to- day for c bench warrant to com pei Henry Ford to appear for tess timony in the companyS countor- suit against the Ford Motor Com . Dany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Final News Flashes
PRIVATE INDUSTRY BEATEN

--r Washington, Jan 24.-(UP)-The house bloc seeking to end so-called government con- petition with private industry was defeated to- day on an attempt to prevent the use of war de- partment funds for the manufacture of uniforms. The vote was 115 to 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
DEMOCRATS OF WATERBURY ARE
 IN CONFERENCE
Local Members of Legisla. ture Meet With New Haven County Group for Organization
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 (Dcn,Ocrat stan MAn)

statc Capitol. Hartford. Conn. Jnn 24-(Speciai to The DcmoerntD At 2 o'clock this afternoon Wat erbury's members of the Legisla. ture gathered at meeting Of tho New Haven county group to or. eaniSe A chairman and secretary were to be chosen.
 A county commissioner is to be chosen at ,a later date as tho term
 (Continued on Page 4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks off moderately despite firm commodities; slI'
 yer and gold shares firm. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues ct new
 highs. Curb stocks irregularly lower in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and easy. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; sterling steady. Wheat up slightly; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber up to points on strong cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
LAWYER MAY BE SHORT

Providence, R. l., Jan 24.--(UP)-Anl al- leeed shortage of $9,122 was cited in probate court today in petition for removal of Attorney William J. Brown of Providence as guardian of the personal estate of Miss Fannie E. Greene, 90, estimated at $55,000 to $100,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
FAIL TO HALT SNEEZINC

Princeton, Ky, Jan 24.-(UP) Remedies tried by physicians failed today to halt an attack of sneezing which was slowly weakening Mrs Lonne Dickson, 5S. Mrs Dickson started sneez- ing Monday The cause of the malady had not been determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

being enacted in Russia
  Siberia Soviet officials disciplinary n the Sovcs collective
  while their lands being allotted "m0cI farmers" One such m0ncI
  neigib0rs banismcn Kuban 45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
NEUTRAL POWERS APPEAL

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Jan 24--( UP)--A joint note from all neutral South American na- lions asking Peru and Colombia to settle the Leticia dispute pacifcally was reported under confederation today. 4 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 2l--UP)---,fbe treasury net balance for Jan. 2ist whs ss77,366 ,Gf336.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

For Final Stock Prices See Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
The Weather

Fair Tonight, Cloudy and
 Warmer Wednesday
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
DRIVE
ON TOMORROW

Soliciting in residential sections
and business firms in which less
than 20 persons are employed will
begin tomorrow by the metropoli-
tan unit of the Community Chest
campaign committee. Approx
mately 1000 workers represent
the group.
An informal meeting and sup
per will be held by the unit to-
morrow night at the Mayflower
Hotel. Among the speakers will
be Harry L. Hopkins, director of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration; the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, bishop of the Episco-
pal Church of Washington; Frank
j. Hogan, general chairman Of
the Chest campaign committee,
and Joseph D. Kaufman, chair
man Of the metropolitan unit,
who will also preside.
There are 5000 volunteers
working in the campaign this
year, which include members of
the Women's Crusade, four solicit
ing units, speakers, and mis-
cellaneouS workers. The Govern.
ment unit will begin their part in
the campaign Friday morning.
The first report meeting is
scheduled for next Monday after.
noon in the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

rent series Albert Spalding, noted
American violinist will spotlight
one Of his own compositions
Alabama" tonight, Columbia,
$3.50 p. m.
Repeating
Morton Downey, high-voiced
Irish tenor, singing on the CHS.
Parade of Champions" program
tonight, is the only one of those
taking part in the first Of these
features to repeat. Downey will
be accompanied by an orchestra
directed by Jacques Renard, his
old-time partner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Repeating
FARMER PRICES
HELD ON RISE

Partial success Of the efforts Of
the recovery program to increase
prices paid to farmers, while hold
ing back retail prices, became ap-
parent today with an announce
ment from DR.. Frederic c. Howe,
consumers counsel of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
In the bi-weekly Consumers
Guide" DR.. Howe reports that
from February to october the
farm price Of IA basic commodi-
ties rose Al per cent, while prices
paid by the public were boosted
only 20 per cent.
Only on one commodity-bread
have the margins Of the middle
men been increasing recently.
This situation recently has led
the consumers counsel to threaten
to investigate bread prices thor
oughly in Washington and else
where.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CHICKEN FARMS
ESCAPE CODE

No regulation Of the 100000
poultry farmers Of the United
States is contemplated under a
recovery code, it became known
today, following an announcement
from the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration that a pact for
poultry and egg wholesalers, how
ever, is being discussed.
The wholesalers agreement, al
though it will apply to thousands
of dealers, would be more feasi-
BILE plan Of handling the poultry
industry than any attempt to
line up farmers, it was said by
officials. AS thus far formulated,
the proposed code is designed to
curb unfair practices and to in
crease returns to producers.
Only the marketing divisions Of
the poultry industry are covered
in present plans. Where the gen
eral provisions Of the code are in
adequate to deal with local prob
lens, it was added, regional or
supplementary codes may be
drafted,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Here and There
In the Realm OF
Broadcastin9
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Georgia's celebration of the
200th anniversary of it's colonial
ton Saturday will be featured by
an address by President Roose-
velt who plans to attend the
festivities.
The Presidents talk and other
portions of the exercises at Sa-
vannah will be broadcast by both
the National and Columbia sys-
TENS, 10 to IL a. m. A maSsed
chorus of $4,000 school children
will open the program.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ReneWS Contract

RenewS Contract
Boake Carter, news editorialist,
has renewed his contract with
his present sponsors and on
January ! will begin his second
year over the CHS. network,
same schedule, same hour.
SpaIding Modest
For the first time in his cur
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Fall DOWn Stairs
Kills Coast Guard

Injuries suffered when he fell
down stairs in an apartment
house in the 100 block G st.
N. w. proved fatal yesterday to
James Brincley, warrant officer
in the Coast Guard.
Brincley died at Emergency
Hospital from conclusion Of the
brain.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PROGRAMS

will also short-wave a musical
program.
NBC over a combined network
will present Rosa PonSelle, M. H,
Aylesworth, president of the COM
pany, and Judge E. o. Sykes,
chairman of the Federal Radio
Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Community Chest

Frank j. Hogan, campaign
chairman of the Community
Chest. will speak over Radio Joe'S
regular program at 7:45, WMAL.
tomorrow night the program
which the sponsor is dedicating
to the success of the Community
Chest cause.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
New Commissioner

Melvin c. Hazen, appointed yes
terday by President Roosevelt
as District Commissioner, speaks
over WMAL at 6:15 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
International Aspect

Five foreign countries will join
in paying respects to the N.B.C.
tonight, with special programs
arranged in observation OF the
systems seventh anniversary being
rebroadcast here.
Soviet Rusia'S program emanat-
ing from Moscow will be short
waved via the WEAF network at
1915 p. m.
Italy'S musical tribute will be
heard at 2::30 p. m. Canada's Of
fering will be on the air. at 8,
Germany'S at 4, and England
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 o. m.-"Keeping Up with The Times"
by n. f. r. Meekins CNMAL).
400 p. m.-Germanys Greeting To Radio
City (WRC).
1850 D. m.-BrItlsh BrOadCasting Company
Salute to Radio City (WMAL).
1890 p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m.-Bert IAhr. comedian; George
Olson and Orchestra (NRC).
11:l5 y. m.-NashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
With Authority

Frederick C. Lloyd, former
president Of the London Wine
Trade Club and a distinguished
connoisseur," will herald the
coming of repeal with an author
itative talk on the correct use of
fine wines - over Columbia net
work TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
LOmbardO Offers

Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians, now appearing at the
Earle, will offer a new comedy
number "TWenty-one Guns for
Susie" as the highlight of their
CHS. program, $50 tonight.
Guy and his band will broadcast
from the local C. B. S. studios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting Of the Board Of
Commissioners OF the City of Hen
Jacksonville, held on the 9th day of
March. 1888, J. c. Flynn was APP
pointed registrar, and r. L. Whit
mire and R. X. Orr judges of cleo
ton for the general election for
said city for the election of a
Mayor and four Commissioners TO
be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in May, 1888, it
being the second day Of May,
1893, and that the registration
books for the registration Of
voters who are now qualified to
vote. but are not now legally reg
istered as voters in said City, will
open for the registration of such
voters on the 31st day of March,
1888, and close on the 22nd day
of April. 1888, and that the regis
trar will keep the books open at
the polling place for said City at
the City Hall on each Saturday
during said period for the regis
tration of voters as by law pro-
vided.
That by order made at the regu-
lar meeting in February, 1888, Of
said Board. and ratified and con-
firmed at the regular meeting in
March, 1888, of said Board, said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
France SestOws
Legion OF Honor
On Woman Spy

PARIS. March 11.-CUP).-A
woman has been decorated for
espionage.
France has bestowed the Legion
of Honor on spy. This eXtraor-
binary distinction has fallen to
"The Lark" Marthe Richard, later
Mrs. Thomas Crompton, whose
courage and knowledge of men
and languages brought her fame:
Now Mrs. Crompton. widow OF
an Englishman, lives quietly IN a
secluded quarter here.
In 1918, Nine. Marthe Richard,
wife of an industrialist, was p.
Native of Lorraine, she was Il
sport enthusiast and after her
marriage became one of the coun-
try's foremost women riders, drlv-
erS and fliers. Then war broke out.
Circumstance threw her into
the espionage service. With $3.50,
she was sent to Spain to keep tabs
on the U-bOatS.
Posing as a German spy. she
obtained the confidence Of Baron
Won Krohn. chief of the secret
U-boat base at San Sebastian.
She was ordered by him to South
America with a supply of insects,
with which to infect wheat deS-
tined for France.
She destroyed the insects en-
route and returned, saying she
had completed her mission. Her
position finally became too dan
gerous and she was forced to seek
means of escape. German agents
showed their secret pass through
the Pyrenees and, i'll, she fled into
France in the winter of 1917.
After narrowly escaping death
by freezing in her trek, she was
arrested as a German agent. near
Perpignan. and saved herself with
difficulty. In the course of this
adventure she met and fell in love
with Crompton, an Enghshman
serving with the American Red
Cross. They married and lived
happily until his death three
years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
Wedding Decree
Causes Protest
Bishop Demands Curates
Postpone Marriage
BY Williams

LONDON, March 13.-(UP).
The Bishop of Chelmsford, Dr..
Henry A. Wilson, recently raised
storm Of controversy by for
bidding curates in his diocese to
marry during the first three
years Of their ministry without
his special consent.
Bishops, curates, and canons
ranged themselves "for and
against" the ruling. Som e
thought that men should be al
lowed to marry when they
pleased; others thought it wise
to apply discipline
Enterprising statisticians got
busy and made a list Of married
and unmarried bishops, and the
ages at which the married ones
had taken their connubial vows.
They found that the Bishop Of
Chelmsford himself married at
20, just when he was appointed
Vicar or Norbiton. They found
that by far the greater number
of British bishops had married
young, that of the "a prelates
who have seats in the house of
lords, 10, in fact, were married.
The average age of marriage
was 81. The Bishop of Norwich
waited until he was 65 to marry,
and the Bishop of Birmingham
until AZ. The Bishop Of Exeter,
however, married at ID, the
Bishop of Lichfield at 26, the
Bishops of Manchester and Brls-
tol at 81, and so on.
The figures may, or may not,
have proved anything. The fact
remains that they didn't melt the
Bishop of Chelmsford, and prob
ably won't!