davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
DOrmitory Men
 of Central Y
Held First of Weekly Fall
 Sessions Last Night

The dormitory men of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. officially opened the fall outing season with an out door steak supper last night at the Y camp. Edwin H. Kratsch, former mayor of the Red Triangle Village, was chief steward with George Cowles and Aubrey B. Greenlaw, dormitory secretary as assistants.
 The activities of the party con- sisted of football and swimming. Among those who enjoyed the steak supper were: John Shepard, Chester Punke, Raymond Walker, Edwin Kratsch, Karl Weiss, George Cowlesr Orville Pruett, Bud Davis, Charles Leader, Ralph Colter, Roy Smith, Carl Goodwin, Carl Hoff- man, Phillip Parent and Aubrey E.. Greenlaw.
 Camp fire suppers will feature the regular weekly dormitory get togethers during the fall season. Tuesday night, Sept 15, is the date for the next outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Management To
 Cure Unemployment
Source From Which Effective Measures for Stabilize ing Industry Must Come, New Englanders Agree Government Has No Panacea

that it is not solely the responsibil- ity of management stabilize in- comes. of workers, but that work CTS themselves must guard by sav- in gagainst periods of reduced em- ployment.
 One employer wrote:
 Reserves were built up in the prosperous years to draw from when the lean years arrived. I pro- pose to keep my men on the pay roll so long as have funds to pay them with.
 T believe management is capable or solving the problem. If manage ment decides that they want to do it the rest should be easy.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
ITALY SUPPLIES ACID TEST FOR
 DISARMAMENT
Proposal for an Arms Truce Is Right Up to France and Rest of World

Rome, Sept 9.-(UP)-Accept- ance of Italy's proposal for an arm truce made at Geneva will remove the possibility of postponement of the world disarmament conference, it is believed here.
 The truce suggested by Foreign Minister Dino Grandi, proposing that world powers abandon arma- ment programs at least until the world conference completes it's work, was considered the acid test of disarmament. It was believed that if France accepted the pro- posal, Italo-French difficulties left unsettled since the London naval conference would be solved.
 The armament truce confirmed Premier Benito Mussolini's promise to Secretary of State Stimson and to Chancellor Bruening and For eign Minister Curtius of Germany that Italy has abandoned a belli- cose attitude in favor of peaceful collaboration. Italy Is unqualified in her opposition to postponement of the world conference and be- lieves that if Europe accepts an arms truce the United States will be encouraged to consider revision of war debts and reparations, which Mussolini considers the next step in world rehabilitation after disarmament.
 Grandi and his aides went to Geneva with great hopes of reach ing an accord with France before the world conference. Mussolini and Grandi stated repeatedly that Italy had not given up hope of an accord which would facilitate the work of the world barley.
 France has delayed approval of the tri-power agreement between England, Italy, and France because of her replacement" claims which were made suddenly after 1t ap- peared that an accord had been reached March 1. It was believed that France might offer new propo- sitions dealing with these replace ments during the present league of nations session at Geneva.
 It was believed that France would not entirely abandon her fn- sistence upon certain replacements not mentioned in the March l &C., cord but that total tonnage de- mands would be decreased. Dur ing the drafting of the treaty In London this summer, France sud- denly asked for the right to build, but not to place in service, certain vessels which would replace about S4,000 tons of ships reaching the age limit at the expiration or the treaty on December 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
MOTHER OF SIX
 SUFFERING FROM
 DEADLY DISEASE
Chicago Woman Afflicted With Addison's Malady and Call Sent for Rare Gland

Chicago, Sept 9-(UP)-Mrs An drew Nelson, mother of SIX, lay near death today as physicians is- sued a nationwide call for a rare gland compound they believed would save her.
 She was suffering from Addison disease, infrequent but usually fatal The disease is treated by a product derived from the adrenal glands of cattle. Glands of 150 cattle are required to manufacture enough for one days treatment.
 Mrs Nelson barely survived an attack week ago." said pr Rich- ard Torpin, her physician. "A sec ond crises may prove fatal.
 Attempts of the physician to ob- tain the remedy from several drug houses proved futile. He appealed to all hospitals and other possible sources here and in Detroit.
 The Albert Billings Memorial hospital of the University of Chi cago is interested in the case and will treat Mrs Nelson if the drug can be found, officials said.
 Addison's disease results In ex- aggerated augmentation of the skin, weak heart action, and infiamma- tion of the intestinal tract. The patient usually grows weaker un- til death intervenes.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Sept S-UP)-- Dr Frederick A. Hartman of the University of Buffalo can have a limited amount of cortin ready al p. m. today for use in saving the life of Mrs Andrew Nelson, report ed dying of Addison's disease 1T Chicago, he told the United Press today.
 "As soon as authorized by the physicians there, we can prepare a limited amount" he said, "and have 1t ready to leave the Buffalo airport in the middle of the after noon.
 'The substance is very difficult to prepare, but we could supply enough to last two or three days if desired"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
part supervisors have been

Park supervisors have been ap- proached in the past week py many Italian enthusiasts or the "bocce" sport asking that severai courts be installed = one Tn eaSii park. Tins, they claim, would p1 a very inexpensive propositlon, a,, ,i that is needed being smuis wooden enclosure and piot oi land about 100 by 20 feet. Haru- pan would provide splendid sur face for the court. ;r
 The game has progresses
 popularity so that 1t Is now a,Iraoer ,, ing organized teams from all one, the state and during the evening and on weekends, fans can pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

on their faces and here you are on your back" a scientist argued.
 The dead man from Lieutenant Merwin's company felt that he would rather remain dead than get into the thrust and parry of de- bate with a carping critic so med ical; so he remained silent and the critic gloated over his victory.
 Soon a bugler sounded assembly fell in, squad formation. and the dead rose and walked and marched to the waiting busses of the Connecticut Company on Monument street, which struck them as named appropriately for the occasion. They rode to the armory and were refreshed with Max Walkers salads and mingled fraternally with Captain Davis's Coast Artillery.
 Since the opening of the Panama Canal in August, 1914, tolls collect ed have totaled more than $250.- 0O0,000, and the cargo passed through the canal aggregated 200, 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
POLITE REQUEST

Akron, O.-Burglars broke in a store here recently and after mak- ing way with 100 pounds of sugar and other groceries valued at $35, left the following note for the store keeper: After this please leave some money in your cash register 1t will help" The note was stuck in the cash register which the burglars found empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Business At The
 Chase Dispensary

There were 3,503 visits made to the Chase dispensary during the month of August according to the report of Miss Jeannie Heppel, su- |perintendent. Many individuals sought aid for nose and throat ail-
 ments as we'll as surgical and den-
 tai treatment. Many of the cases were those already on the files who
 were making repeat calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
DITCHED AUTO TO SAVE
 RABBITS

St Johnsville. N. Y. (UP)-Miss Rosina Austin. of Bomb Hill, O.. ditched her automobile near here in order to avoid striking two rab- bits which crossed the highway in the machines path. Miss Austin was unhurt. but her mother suf- fered slight injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
ITALIANS SEEK B0CCI COURTS
Popularity Of Game Brings Plea
 To Park Dept.
Only Small Area Required to Play Game-Devotees Ask Suitable Construction in Various Parks About the City

seen playing all over the city.
 In the eastern section, there are many homemade courts which are used nightly and many spectators are attracted to the scene. The equipment needed is noth- ing more than few wooden balls, much lighter and smalled than the regular duckpin bowling balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
IN NO HURRY

Miiwaukee-Beiieve 1t or not, John MeCallum was only arrested as a vagrant and told to get out of town. But police picked him up again the same night in the street car waiting station. He had taken his time getting out of town, al- though he did not say whether he intended taking a car or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
.JILTED N ,
By Margaret
Widdemer
cOpyright 1884, by North American Newspaper

you we're a priceless thrill Dad says
you're chock-full of virtues"
He kissed her, and went on.
Mother moaned little. You know
how she is
Helen WINGED. But Mrs. Delamater's
snobbishness wouldn't bother them, aft
er all. in Wisconsin.
Paradise for two" Tommy sang
| loudly. Helen, we're going to be mar
ried. Can you believe it?" He turned
perfect handspring.
Come back, idiot, and help me fix
the picnic. You probably ate large
i breakfast at IL, but was up at 1880
and at work, worthless creature, before
you woke up"
"Tillie the toilerl Well, you're never
going to work after get you to Wis
consin." He fell on the caviar with APP
petite. Got 20 go at the end of the
week or two to break him in a new
secretary. 1 say you don't"
Helen suddenly sat up and caught
her breath. No, it would have to be
longer than that. She shook her head.
Why not? Don't be Siingy."
You know I have sister, JeSsica,
who got married a couple Of years ago
at IT."
That's no impeachment"
/ mo? Listen" 1t came hard, but
! she had to explain. Tommy, my
father-well, he was the darling of the
world but he never had any sense over
money. He was always in debt. Mother
was always saying. BE just before you're
generous but he never got it; just
! laughed and went on spending But I
got it. have a sort of complex about
debt because of him. And 1 have to
earn another months salary to be out
of debt JeSsica-Well, she's father over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

tions, both Of you, children. I'll give
you an announcement luncheon next
week, Helen"
oh. are We telling peoplep" she pro.
tested.
We're telling the world" interrupted
Tommy. He kissed Helen violently. his
spirits high again, and was of in his car,
NOW tell me all about it." Nina de-
manded enjoyably. Helen dropped into
the opposite chair and began to tell her.
Nina, OF necessity, knew about Jessica---
through Jessica herself. who had poured
out to Nina her affectionate gratitude
Tor Helen's periodic help AS a matter
OF TACT. Nina, too, received Jessica's girl
Ism, aGoring, thank-you letters Nina
was generous to JeSsica in nethodical
way of her own.
She had long since expressed herself
once and Tor all, about Helen's helm al
Jessica. What Jessica needs Is a sharn
lesson she had said. Let her feel that
she hasn't you to fall back on. and Ehe
may learn to stand on her own feet {"
Which was, like most of the opinions
Nlna expressed, full Of hard common
Helen went through the whole DAYS
happenings, down to the suddenly
planneo, quickly impending marriage
and departure to Wisconsin.
That decides me" Nina said
tnoughtfully, when Helen was done
I'd half decided anyway. I'll go
snere was mischievous expression
around her mouth--"Ill go to Europe
Tor q good long trip. And If I should
chance to run into my fellow towns
man, who should blame mea"
"Ninal".
Nina always liked it when she shocked
Helen.
I'll go in about a month If Won
stay little longer or 60 little before
IL won't matter. AS for Ronny. IL he
comes to his senses he can write to me
III write him saying so and leaving An
ADDRESS. And you may tell him from
me unothcially, Helen. If he should re-
appear by the way, that the moment he
stralghtens things out with his family
at college, and with Mr. Powell. Powell
mas orders to give him check for back
allowance"
Helen sighed a little.
Il am worried about him, Nina"
I'm not" said Nina, negligently.
And II you keep on this way you'll be
old before your time"
Helen said no more. She could do
nothing about Ronny. AS to Ethan
Kinrsway, Nina was only offering him
restitution of what she had taken 10
years ago. She was playing as fair
with MIN as many women would.
To Helen 1t all seemed very middle
aged and arid. But after all, II 1t was
what Nina wanted and Ethan Kings
way wanted
(To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
LE REREKE E9vtK THItsS STATS A,.1;piS;
United states ATTORNEY. Attorneys for tbs

REREKAH 4. dkfxsTfHSGtssffs. Hs..Iist
pnissd STATES AttoTney. AttoTnsys for tbs
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
5 51 q e9 n.es 81 H s%.rss ID D 6Gs Sc
6ia ts,ss R;sOS; t0gsthTSsdT Sl(9 IRE sau{pmentt
packages Wherein said distilled spirits He 'e
on the 2oth day of january Alb 1881. pray
and containers thereof, above described be
forfeited and condemned for the causes and
therein set forth snd pursuant TO
Of arrest and monition thereof having been
by this Court this day issued. on motion
By is Itorney Leo sn kSSer pnsd sass
ern AP ssao Hrd TSe That snd ts
other persons having any. claim or interest
therein be and appear before this Court on
O'clock IN the, forenoon Of the same day Cor
4 said day shall not be day 81 jurisdie-
any they have, why the PRAYERS of said in
sPs should % . a2i Rs ana AND
roeeei 70 determine ne cause ard make
persons concerned IN Interest BY .publica-
lion lion 81 ss SRS Gf n TINS OTssh n as
s as9s oS SSssG ssS j. sSh q S.S q
anne al The door Of tie Court House OF ibis
ST 81 ;sf 'S:Ss rs
sSsssksNoA i19' o sSR. ~ 1s jam ESS yE +
LIVAMs Asst. C1exks 9aSu'Ieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
in re: .eSnSe%nstion q lot. 81: IS. %. 81
p PC anS at tSe HarTson School the
Of Columbia. Court No. 20T9.-Or-
seE 81 Of the snd peoS Of The
the above entitled cause. and on motion Of
the Court this 27th day CT January. A.D;
1891. ordered: That the Clerk of the Court
issue citation to all parties in interest Et,ci in
larry described in the aforesaid petition. to
appear in this Court on the 10th day OF
snswsr the said petition and 10 Show, cause:
should ngs be sranted, and why the isnd II
the petition in said cause. should not be
condemned for, school purposes at the Har-
Tsqa IS f sh On s P hst Copy CO ~ @
shall for the District Of Columbia Upon snch
herein, and found p BY SS" the said nasrshai. or
his deputies. within the District OF Celum-
sons havins any interest in, these proceed;
ings be, and they are hereby, warned and
required to appear in this Court on or be-
answer the said petition and to, continue
made its mai order ratifyi1E and cenfrn-
he " Value Of Tie
f prem III Mentioned Snd described in The
that copy Of this order be pubii;hed, once
in sOa Post Ike wssSiqston Evening Star
and thu, Washington Herald; hewspap.eII s
ssa 6tS day 81 MACH saS PSI
copy: Test; FRANK F., CUNNINGHAM
Clerk. BY HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

again. She simply hasn't money sense.
just did send her some money she
had to have, and the poor little thing
was so grateful that she promptly
bought me a rel coat she couldn't pay
for as a present. So I have to send
the money for that. But the point is,
have to wait till I've rolled up car
| fare out, which means month at least
i'll" - - ' ~ ~ ~
Good Lordl Let Jessica pay for her
present. 1t will tsach her a lesson"
Tommy, can't. They're way I'M
der now, and-she's going to have q
baby"
"And you'll pay the hospital bills, I
suppose?"
Tommy went of suddenly into one
of his violent RACES. He stormed at her
for loving JeSsica bsst; he threatened
to have his father discharge her: to
break eff with her; to go down and
have it out with JeSsica: to insult Nina
and finally gave in Internationally,
white and limp from his own temper.
'1ll simply die out there" he said,
reprcachfully. But If you will be q
mule, can't stop you. But don't make
it long"
iii come dashing out the very min
ute my tickets saved up," she prom
ised him. Don't you thing 1 want to?"
You think 1t over, Helen. 1 have
lots of money. Car fare available till
last possible moment"
Darling, I can't. 1 told you I have
complex"
Isn't she the little psychologist"
said Tommy, fondly.
They drove back to Nina's, past the
outskirts of Kingsway Village, past the
big stone-walled, mysterious area of the
Kingsway estate. 1t always held queer
fascination for Helen. She had never,
it happened, been inside by daylight.
Without saying anything much, Nina
had 1t occurred to Helen, always sur
rounded and tacitly possessed Ethan
KingSway whenever he had come any,
where near. Helen remembered. idly.
something Ethan had said about her
always being too busy to-was 1t accept
quite as definite. Nina took no chances,
Helen thought, with a smile of amuse-
ment over the unnecessary thoroughness
of that.
Whats the joke, darling?" Tommy
asked. seeing her smile.
"Oh, just thinking about something
connected with Nina's Mr.. Kingsway,'
she said
Il hate that guy" stated Tommy.
and he could be the most wonderful
friends in the world, and suddenly he
pops back in and locks the door," said
Helen.
Besides, Kingsway is the worst kind
of a snob. The philanthropic kind"
THAT doesn't look promising for your
relationship with him. Suppose he
should get Nina to marry him, after alp
oh. ratSl No man sticks around ten
years that way
Let me out quick, Tommy, there's a
lamb. 1t must be quite dinner time.
And see Nina coming up the street"
Nina, in very smart black satin,
marched toward her house with her
lizard bag in one hand and what looked
suspiciously like the first prize, large
white tissue paper parcel tied with rib
bons held carelessly in the other. She
waved it at them and said an unsar-
prised "Hello!" as they met.
Nina, in me you see future cousin"
Tommy called joyously, falling violently
on her with hug "Ho1en. and are
on the verge of matrimony.
Nina kissed him politely ana extri-
Gated herself.
"It isn't quite the shock 1t might be-"
she said. "Of course, you're robbing me
of something can't replace. but sup
pose 70 can't be helped. CongratuA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
(To Be Continued.)
SEAL VISITS PARIS
Strange Reports, Reminiscent of
Medieval Times, Result.

PARIS (N.A.N.A.) Fabulous news is
flying about the fair land of France
in this year of grace 193-strange re-
ports that SAVIOR of medieval legend
and old-tine romance.
The other day seal was seen in
the Seine. The creature disported
itself in the stretch of river in front
of the Chamber of Deputies and is
said to have been in the company of
a few sea-gulls.
Had the seal arrived from the Arctic
regions, or was 1t out on littla private
exploration during its afternoon off
from a menagerie or travelling circus?
Probably 1t was a kindly, performing
seal, bent on giving the Deputies a little
recreative entertainment
The river authorities have even now
taken no cognizance of its visit and
the inspector general of navigation Of
the Seine, on being appraised of this
new wonder near the Pont de la Con-
corde. betrayed no common amazsment,
but calmly drew attention to the fact
that a seal visited the capital at the
time of Napoleon III.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Servants of Envoy
In Colombia Need
Speaking Glasses
Natives Unable to Say
Names of Members of
u. S. Legation.

BOGOTA, Colombia CP.-Jefferson
Caffery, American Minister to- Colom-
bia, is thinking of holding English pro-
nunciation classes for the native serv-
ants in the United States legation.
otherwise he fears the young Amer
lean diplomats who work with him
may forget their own names.
His difficulty lies in the fact that
the servants can't pronounce the Stairs
names.
Months ago they gave up trying to
say "Senor Gallery" He became sim
ply "El Senior Ministro," without a
name. The name OF the f1rss secre-
tary, Benjamin Muse Of Petersburg,
Va, was easy. He is addressed as
"Senor MooSay." Likewise simple Is
the name of Harry Person Of Pitts
burgh, chief clerk. He is "Senor Es-
peearyson."
But there is the case of julius Wads-
worth of MiddletowR Conn, second
secretary Expecting 5NG "9'5" ard
"th' to leap forth from Spanish
speaking servants tongue is expecting
entirely too much. He is "El Secretario"
and no more.
And now, fresh from Los Angeles,
comes a new stenographer, Miss Louise
Osterich. The servants tried that
name just once and called her "IA
Senorita" thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Office Building, No.
819 Fifteenth Street North
wAyAnk
west.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. $500. folio $40 ct seq. one of the
land nG RECORDS Of the District of cOI.m6ad
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii offer
pPemses 'o ON pS moNpAY The NINTH Of phY
OF FEBRUARY. 1881. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to. wit: Lot 80 in
s: P. Browns subdivision Of lots in square
220. as per plat recorded. in Liber r, ":
surveyor Of the District of Columbia,
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
iect to a prior deed of trust for 100000 at
51afs, due April q, 1881, together with. ac-
crued interest and taxes the amount of
which will be made known at time Of sale;
purchaser at sale, Examination of title, con-
veyancing, recording and notarial fees at
with within thirty days from day of sale:
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property. at. risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
feited, or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves of any legal or equi-
table rights against defaulting purchases.
WILLIAM l.. KING,
E. ETHELBERT DOWEHAM,
js29-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Here it is. Dad says I'll never be any
good, working under him. Either too
indulgent or too much the Spartan
parent-you know. Well. he has a pal
out in Wisconsin who's another bank
president. Helen, the point is-the job
is lots better than this one! s enough
to marry on Think of us being a
Young Married Set and ALL"
Tommy" she said frankly, tits
simply fallen from heaven"
you bet. Priceless. Promised Dad
I'd buckle down to business not so
many dances, all that. Told him you'd
be q mother to me-"
"Tommy-is he all right--about me?"
"Surest thing you know. You know
Dad-rock- bound ideals and everything.
Doesn't see where got the sense, made
me scared of you the way he talked
about your noble qualities. I thought