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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
Seasons Stimulus
 Seen In Business
Conn and Mass Lead in East With Waterbury Reports
 Favorable, Says Nat Credit Assn

New York, Dec 1.-The effect of the seasonal stimulus usually observed in business at this time of the year is evident to some degree in the monthly survey of collec- tious and sales in 116 of the lead ing trade centers of the country, as published to-day in the Decem- Der issue of Credit and Financial Management, the official publica- ton of the National Association of Credit Men.
 Connecticut and Massachusetts are the leaders in the east, From New Haven and Waterbury the favorable reports of last month are maintained while the general report from Massachusetts finds fair" sales and collections through out the state, with Springfield re- porting sales and collections to be hovering between flair" and good" and improving. The gen. eral opinion in this section, as well as throughout New England is that "the coming year will see an upturn."
 The strengthening in both sales and collections in these business centers continues the slightly modi- fieA upward trend in evidence since the early fall, with both collections and sales touching new levels. in the aggregate, for recent months.
 After three consecutive months with sales lowering at sixty-two per cent in the flair" column, this months survey reveals sales to be reported as being flair" by sixty five per cent of the correspondents in the cities surveyed. Collections, after increasing five per cent in November in the flair" column, have risen an additional eight per cent this month. approximately seventy per cent of the correspond ents noting flair" collection, condi- tions in their cities.
 For the first time in a year no city has report of good" in either collections or sales, but this slightly pessimistic factor is set off to Q considerable degree, by a larg- CT total of flair" reports made on the consequent decrease of "slow" reports in both collections and sales.
 Supplementary reports from the correspondents indicate that the western section of the country Is looking ahead with optimism stim- ulated to a large degree by the in- crease in price on grains and oil in recent weeks. Subsequent declines, after the rather hectic price in- creases in November. have not al- tered the outlook to a great extent and western businesses are antici- pating better conditions in Decem- Der because of the expected pre- Christmas trade.
 Southern Arizona is feeling a speeding up of business. The re- port from this state says that Arizona is divided into two. con tracts, the northern part of the state during the winter is snow bound and business is poor. but business is good in the summer. In the southern part business slack ems in the summer and Is good In the winter when people come into the state to spend the winter months."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
ALLEGED WOMAN BOOTH BIGGER UNDER BONDS
Fairmount Stages
 Christmas Party
John Jaeger Plays Santy Claus to Children - Dis-
 tributes Cookies

The initial Christmas party of the Fairmount Community club was held last evening in the Beardsley- Wolcott Foremen's club rooms with approximately 500 per- sons, young and old, participating in varied and enjoyable program.
 The scene of the gathering was appropriately decorated for the occasion, with a huge illuminated Christmas tree adding atmosphere to the event. Christmas carols were sung by the entire assembly under the direction of Mrs Elmer Wilson who also. delivered Q de. scriptive reading of "The Night Be- fore Christmas"
 Tie arrival of Santa Claus was announced by Chairman of the en- tertainment committee, Frank Bailey, and old St Nick, in the per- son of John Jaeger, strode into the room and presented the younger members of the community with delicious cookies, made and fit- tingly decorated by him.
 The success of the party was attributed mainly to the untiring efforts of the committee in charge. made up of Mir and Mrs Franklin w. Warren, MT and Mrs Frank Bailey, Mrs Elmer E. Wilson and Mrs Walter Herman.
 The regular meeting of the Fair mount Community club preceded the Christmas party and was very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

Hartford, December 16 With potatoes becoming major crop in Connecticut, more and more in- terest is being taken in the devel- opment of this industry. Joseph A. Chucka, associate biologist of the Main Agricultural Experiment Station, has been secured by the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association to speak on this im- portant subject at their annual meeting in the Hotel Stratfie1d in Bridgeport on January and 6. Dr Chucka has selected for his subject the Practices and Prob lems' of Potato Fertilization in Aroostook County" His talw is expected obe of interest not only to potato growers but to all farm CTS who are using commercial fer tilizers. He will discuss the recent developments in the fertilizer in- dustry showing the changes in the price of materials and the effect of these changes on the composition of commercial fertilizers.
 The use of concentrated fertil- izers is becoming more common and Dr Chucka is going to show how this trend Is moving in vari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

Mrs Strelkauskas has been held by the coroner under bonds of $2,000 It Is now expected that on the evi- dence taken by the police that she will be arrested on the liquor count
 Following the complaint of a lS-year-old Waterbury girl Will liam s. Brunig, 20, of Truman street and John Mulligan of 12 Kings Place, New Haven, were ar- rested at their homes at l o'cIocl. this morning. They were brought back to Waterbury in charge of Frank Cutting and Patrolmen Ed ward Roach and John Shea. The two youngsters were arraigned in police court this morning on ser ious charges, a statutory offense. The states principal witness al- leges she was assaulted while re- turning home from a dance. The incident took place on the Middle bury road. Police took action when her brother notified police Headquarters shortly after mid- night.
 Both Brunig and Mulligon are being held under bonds of $5,000 each for trial Thursday morning.
 Timothy Sullivan, 22, of 364 Hamilton avenue, charged with intoxication and theft of $10, ob- tained a nolle on the first count and was discharged on the second. The complaining witness had only circumstantial evidence to impli- cate the accused on the theft charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
$500 Security In
 Case Scheduled
 For Trial Thursday
Mrs Theresa Danesavage Charged With Keeping Liquor for SaIe-Suspicion That Woman Sold Poisoned Booze Which Killed Hogg, Dissipated By Probe

Mrs Theresa Danesavage, 40, of 599 North Riverside street, one of the two women taken into custody during the emergency squad 6 search of the city for poisoned hooch, was formally placed under bonds of $500 today in police court for trial Thursday morning on the charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell. When taken into cus- tody week ago this evening Mrs Danesavage's case was considered one for the official scrutiny. of Coroner John T.. Monzani. The lat ter is now satisfied that neither Mrs Danesavage nor her supposed em- ployer, Mrs Mary Strelkauskas, 52, of 147 Washington avenue were dispensers of the liquor responsible for the death of James Hogg, 52, of. 232 South Main stret. A week ago this noon hour Hogg was found dead in the hallway of his board ing-house and Michael Heffernan, 48, his companion was picked up unconscious. The two men were overcome by the deadly fluid. Hef- fernan Is recovering at St Mary's hospital.
 The coroner is in receipt of re- port from H. M. Johnquest, local chemist, to the effect that the liquid taken from Hogg's stomach in an autopsy contained formalde- hyde in sufficient quantities as to cause death. There was no poison In the liquor found in the store or the tenement raided by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
CHINESE TROOPS.
 MUST BE DRIVEN FROM MANCHURIA
Japanese Commander of Forces in That Country Says All Must Get In- side Wall of China
By D. Q, BEss

(COpyr1ght, 1881, by United Press)
 Mukden, Manchuria, Dec 15- (UP) )-All Chinese soldiers must be driven out of Manchuria inside the great wall of China proper, ac- cording to General Shigeru Honjo, commanding the Japanese forces in Manchuria. His statement fore shadowed a new drive on Chin- Chow.
 General Honjo and his chief of staff, Major General Miyake, told the correspondent that in view of Chinese provocation" and "de- tailed evidence" that Chinece mili- tarists have organized bandits in the Chinchow area, Japan does not consider herself longer bound by treaties limiting her troops in Man. churia to 10000. The present force, the Japanese military lead- CTS said, Is 14,000.
 Marshal Chang Hseuh- -Liang's s army at Chinchow, numbering some 25,000 Chinese soldiers, ap- parentfy is expecting a Japanese attack but is making no outward preparations for offense or defense, according to neutral observers.
 Chinese troops with headquar- ters at Chinchow are continuously utilizing bandits and irregulars to disturb peace and order in the dis tricts where Japanese troops are stationed" Major General Biyake said. Unless the troops and off, cials of the old Chinese regime re- tire southward to the great wall, the life and property of all Jap anese and peaceful Chinese in Manchuria Is perpetually menaced. The troops can not live on the dis tricts where they now are and they remain only in the hope of reconquering Manchuria. There fore they must be eliminated"
 "All Manchurian militarists at Chinchow should be eliminated to make Manchuria peaceful and prosperous" Honjo said.
 "Can you prove that Chinchow militarists are supplying muni- tions and money to invite bandits and irregulars to attack Japa- nese ?" General Honjo was asked.
 q can prove it," the Japanese commander replied. His chief of staff added that due to the detailed evidence of Chinese provocation, the Japanese did not consider themselves bound to restrict the number of Manchurian troops &C., cording to old treaty provisions.
 Confidence of the Japanese mili- tarists appeared to have been in- creased by the change in govern ment at Tokio.
 Reports that Chinese irregulars destroyed a section of the Chem chiatun- Faiyuntala railway Mon- day added to irritation at Japanese headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

Winnepeg. Manitoba. ie to have n million. dollar civic auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

can be materially increased by us- ing good equipment, as the soil fer tilitY has a direct bearing on the yield.
 The program of the Vegetable Growers Association on Tuesday and Wednesday of January and 6 is so arranged that time is allowed after each speaker for general discussion and an opportunity for those present to ask questions. At the end of the day Professor A. E. Wilkinson, Extension Vegetable Specialist of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College will conduct question box after which the mem- bers, their families and friends will join in a get-together banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
THE DEATH OF
 FATHER BEDDING
Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish New Haven
 Died Yesterday
FUNERAL TOMORROW

A pontifical high mass of re- quiem win be celebrated to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock for Rev William H. Bedding, pastor of Sacred Heart church, who died at noon yesterday at his home, "A Liberty street, New Haven, after an illness of nine months duration. ofice of the dead will be read this evening at 7:3O o'clock, and a children's mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock. In- torment will take place in the family plot in St Bernard's ceme- ting.
 Father Bedding had suffered a series of heart attacks and was last stricken on November 1. Since that time he has been under the care of Dr Michael Shea.
 A native of New Haven, Father Bedding, was born "A years ago. in St Patrick's Parochial school and at the New Haven High school. Later he attended Holy Cross college and St Mary's Semin- ary in Baltimore, Maryland.
 Ile was OTudiHeu pTleSC 90 years ago and his first church was in Montreal where he served for four years. Later he was trans- ferred to St Mary's church at Unionville, Conn, where he served as pastor for 30 years. In 1922 he was transferred to Sacred Heart church to i'll the pastorate which had been made vacant by the death of Rev Michael McKeon.
 Early this year, Father Bedding suffered his first heart attack. He was confined for a short period following this attack. A series of similar attacks followed and on November 1, he suffered an attack which caused Dr Shea to order him to bed. During the past two weeks the condition of Father Bedding grew steadily worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

Arkansas reports that Farmers are fast paying their debts and wis., ualizing better times as they har- vest the largest and most diversi- fled crop in recent history" while California and Colorado feel that business is improving slightly and there is Q better feeling for bright future"
 Indiana notes "a great feeling of optimism in the Evansville sector with wheat prices up and some coal mines commencing operation. Fort Wayne reports collections and sales slightly improved. Terre Haute notes slightly lower collec- tions, but the city is in fair finan- cial shape, not one of the banks having suspended operations and manufacturing plants running fair ly we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
Little Theater
 Work Shop Play
"ClOthes Makes the Man. CIeverly Presented at
 Elks Hall

"Clothes Make the Man." the first of the workshop productions by the Little Theater group this season, was presented last night at Elks' hall. Unusual interest was shown in the performance which was q more or less glorified lesson In cogtuming.
 Previous to the presentation of several famous scenes from fam ous plays Miss Helen schoeni. director, briefly told the fine points of correct costuming. She ex- piained that the costume was an important factor of any role and gives the personality and charac- ter of the actor. and as Miss Schoeni said, "a really good cos- tune explains itself."
 Among the scenes enacted were well acted and costumed ones from "A Midsummer Nights Dream" "The Rivals" and "The Importance of Being Earnest" In inc first the following appeared: John s. P, Castle. Warren Upson. and Donald Dunne; in the second. Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin, Walter Deacon and Arlene stanley; and in inc last named. Miss Ann DeIsancey and Miss CEiarlotte Rose Peck.
 --~--..-----~-------~~--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15
Connecticut To Hear
 Maine Potato Expert
Dr Chucka, Noted PomolOgist to Discuss Major Crop
 Conditions at State Growers Council Meeting

ous parts of the country. He will point out the effects thes changes are making on the practices and problems of potato fertilization, showing how the rate of applica- ton affects the yield. The dis tributing equipment is an import ant factor in Dr Chucka's mind
 and he will show how the profits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

FIRELESS COOKER
 Two standard 150-watt electric lamps in the top and bottom of a new stove gives heat enough to cook an entire meal in three hours, insulated walls retaining the heat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
The Home
Kitchen
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Good fOr5

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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person DO? DID
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
lAJOk About It.
,ooo u,, 1t a Gentleman
~,~~S "AAA red Hhy the "Person OF importance
yrr Hnurrrrf W hem She Learned the Reason
MI. tlEN - There EGs Reason Enough
WINIFRED BLACK.

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