davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
FOSSILS OF FISH :. WITH FOUR LEGS
 DISCOVERED
They Were Found in Greenland By the Thou= sand-They Had Exist
 ed in the Earliest Period

New York, Sept 19-(UP)-Fos- sils of four legged fish-related to the tropical Hung fish"-reported found in Greenland form mos, important link in the chain of evo- 1. .lutionary theories, according to of- ficials of the American Museum of Natural History.
 The fish whose fossils were re- ported found by the thousands by members of Dr Lauge Koch's ex- petition in Greenland could walk on land and live in the sea.
 They are, according to legend and theory, among the first of the fish to leave the seas for expedi-. tions inland, generations develop ing among them four legged anil mals, or reptiles.
 They were, according to Dr Will liam Gregory, curator, the earliest and most primitive vertebraes liv- ing on land. He said the fossils belonged to the order of Stegoce- phalia which preserved many fish like qualities. Among it's living contemporaries he listed the lung fish, found in great numbers in tropical Ameri- can swamps, and the mud-skfpping Goby of Africa and Asia.
 The discoveries will rate among the most important of all time. he said, should the fossils be found to have originated from the Devonian period They then would take rank with the reptilian bird, the fossil tree shews and the Java ape man. Dr Gregory said.
 The only fossils of that type from the Devonian period reported so far included a single footprint foundi at Mauch Chunk, Pa, and now in the Yale Museum. Gregory said. SteGocephalic fossils, how ever, had been reported in New Mexcio, Texas, Greenland and CZechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Sept 19-The large, youngish man whose eyes peer out from heavy trimmed spec tacles, and who is seen waiting to see President Hoover every after noon at the executive offices is Col. J. Clawson Roop.
 The colonel is director of the budget. He decides how much money each executive department of the government shall ask of congress. He is holding daily con- ferences with the president now in shaping the coming budget.
 Though his duties in these days of enforced economy approximate those of a lord high executioner in official popularity, he is a modest quiet, unassuming man, AZ, an electrical engineer. Roop was drawn into the government ser- vice by way of a condition with a company l., which Gen. Charles G. Dawes, first director of the budget WIS interested. He seldom talks, but listens attentively to the many reasons which each depart mental chief offers to justify re- uuested funds. He makes notes in his book, and piece by piece, gets White House approval on what he thinks ought to be asked of con- gress. The job calls for the talents of scrooge but Col. Roop makes the painful business as pleasant as possible.
 Former Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina, who has just been beaten in an attemupt to come back to the senate in the primary run-off is one of the few self confessed wet drinking, dry voting politicians.
 While in the senate he gave the United Press an interview in which he said he used liquor moderately but voted dry because his constit- tuents were dry and he was being paid to represent their views in Washington.
 In his recent campaign he de- clared he would stay dry until the white voters of South Carolina voted wet"
 The political career of United States Senator James J. Davis, the Pennsylvania immigrant iron-pud- dler who later sat in the cabinet of three presidents, was at stake today in the lottery law violation case against him in federal court.
 The indictment of Davis and six other men and the Western Union was the outgrowth of nearly six months federal investigation. Lot teries operated in conjunction with fraternal orders. The others in- dicted with Davis were Conrad H.. Mann, Kansas City business man; Frank E. Herring, trustee of Notre Dame University: Theodore G. Miller. Mooseheart. H., and Davis right hand man; Bernard c. McQuire, Auroro, III; Raymond Walsh. New York and M. J. Rivise, commercial agent for Western Union.
 Davis, as director general of the Loyal Order of Moose, was alleged to have operated two lotteries. The government, it was understood, planned to show that Davis pro- fited by s100,000 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Society.

Miss Dorothy Boomer, daughter of MT and Mrs George A. Boomer of Hewlett street returns this week to her studies at Connecticut col lege, New London.
 A large number of early reser- vations have been made for the bridge party to be sponsored by the Bridgeport Chapter of the Alber- tus Magnus Alumnae association Thursday. evening, Sept 22 at S:30 o'clock at St Charles hall, Bridge port.
 On the committee in charge of arrangements for the affair are Mary Murphy, chairman of the chapter: Ethyl Gerber, committee chairman; Jeanne Gerber, Kathryn Boucher, Alexine Maloney, Mary Murren and Helen Cullinan. Mrs John J. Cullinan and Mrs Dennis F. Keller are in charge of d special committee assisting the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CLAIMS NEW BRITAIN RELIEF MISMANAGED1
Mutual Aid Employees 2,A2
Weekly Statement Shows Balance of $12,IS7
 on Hand

A drastic reduction in the bal ance on hand in the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund was disclosed to-day in a weekly report issued by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed. While the balance last Monday was $14,- 647.03, the balance to-day is only $l2,1S7.60. Receipts for the past week were only $6,390.70 while the disbursements totalled $8,S50.13.
 Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee reported to- day that there are now 2,242 re- ceiving aid from the committee hile there are now 34 cases ap- proved but yet to be taken care of. Of the 2,242, one hundred are workin gat the parish house, the North End Y and the Brooklyn Y.
 There are 557 on the special re- lief list. The remaining 1,5S5 are distributed as follows: Street department, 4S2; park department, 36S; school department, Fl; and the balance. miscellaneous assign ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
The Conference at Southbury
Lutheran Brotherhood An-
 nual Outing Largely |. Attended Yesterday

The annual outing of the Luth- eran Conference Brotherhood yes- terday at the, Lutheran Old Folks Home in Southbury with about 150 in attendance. Members of the Lutheran Brotherhood afd pastors of Lutheran churches around the state were present. The welcoming speech was given by Rev Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, this city. Theodore Bauck, president of the New Eng land Brotherhood spoke briefly,
 A baseball game played in the morning between the All State Stars and the Meriden Brotherhood was won by the former by a to 4 score. Winners in the afternoon sports events were:
 Miniature golf, H. Covey, Hart ford, and Anton Hassinger, Water bury; shooting, Rev Herman Stip- pich, Seymour; and Raymond Bien venue. Naugatuck; cane ringing, H. Brietzke. Meriden, and Edward Bosnian, Waterbury; and cards, E. Circle, Seymour.
 Among the Lutheran. clergy pres ent were: Rev Oscar Werner. New Britain; Rev Herman Stippich, Naugatuck; Rev Henry Mackensen, Hartford: Rev George Seltzer. Hart ford; Rev William Bruckner, Bridgeport, Rev E. Hammer, Mer- iden and Rev Martin J. Lorenz, Waterbury.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements included August Fiege Alexander Sass, Emil Detlefsen, Raymond Beeman, George Nous off, Edward Koslosky, ST, and Alex Drapatin. All are members of the Waterbury brotherhood.
 Brotherhoods represented in- cluded Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport, Meriden, New Haven Naugatuck, Seymour and Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 19-UP)- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine: Increasing cloudiness fol- night or Tuesday, rising temper ature. xFt
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Cloudy and warmer, probably occa- sional showers tonight. and Tues day.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers Tues day, rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today in the local compensation office: Scovill Mfg Co and w. Ostrowski of 36 Loundsbury avenue, foot injury $9.O5 weekly during incapacity;
 Mohican Co and Louis Ziello of Merrimac street, back injury, So weekly; The Colonnade, Inc, and Richard Johnson of 27 Judd street finger injury, $1S.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
POSTMASTER AND EDITOR DIES

Norwalk, Conn, Sept 19-UP) Edmund F. Grove, 67, postmas- ter at South Norwalk, former ed- itor and member of the state pris- on board, died here last night after a long illness.
 He was appointed postmaster in 1899 and had served continuously except during President Wilson's administration. He edited news papers at Lee. Mass, Derby and South Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
si 800 ASKED IN DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $1.S00 are asked in a civil action begun to-day in tho superior court by John Voccia against C. squariglin & Sons. The action Is based on alleged non-pay' mcnt of three notes. The suit is returnable in court tho first Tues day Of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
INSECTS RUIN OPERATIO
 SHOW . ,

Norwalk, Conn = GU. P.) = A flock of Katydids, that crashed the gate" at the presentation of the Vagabond King at the Nor walk Civic Opera Company's out door theater, ruined the presenta- ton by their cilirping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
TREE BEARS DIFFERENT
 ERTITTG

Fender. Neb = GU. P.) - Mrs E. S. Johnson, of Fender. canned two kinds of cherries from the same tree. Half of the tree bore yellow fruit and half red fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CURIOUS MAN ARRESTED.

Berlin, Conn. tUP)-- Because Edward Defsssa appeared too eur ious, he was arrested. state police driving behind DeRosa's automo. bile. noticed he east too many backward glanees toward their car. They stopped him and found 900 lottery tickets in his machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
ENCLOSE YOUR
 PORCH a0 cxl5,
ENJOY ADDED ROOM
 AND COMFORT

An enclosed porch really adds a room to your home during the cold months of the year. This space can be utilized to many advantages, and will in addition give more comfort to the rest of your home in the protection it affords from the cold winds. Porchs vary greatly in size and shape. It is, therefore. difficult to select a standard size to quote a price on, but on checking the records of some of this type of work which we have done, we find that a porch enclosure can be installed complete including high grade lumber. windows. glass, two coats of paint. and labor, as low as $95.00. We will welcome the opportunity of in- specting your porch and quoting the exact cost of making 1t more comfortable, more enjoy able and more attractive with a modern glassed-in enclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CIVIL ACTION FOR
 $500 NOT TO BE TRIED

The $500 civil action of the American Steel Chase Company against the Hinman Press of Wa tertown was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket this morning. The action was brought to recover for materials furnished the defendant company the plain tiff. The defendant company has since gone into bankruptcy.
 Geieral Coen Mrits, an outstand- ing personality of the Boer War, has died in Africa, aged GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Ayr, Scotland, has banned alr.
 plane fiyinE on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Natives 0f Bumatra ara planting food crops on rubber plantations.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
IA. ave. y Gale IL.
Vlsitenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
ITALIA Y APO
YAM A A UNIDOS
E

Marking, Feb. Clos repre-
sentantes diplomaticos de Ale
mania e Italia notificaron hoy
al gobierno chino que sus res
pectivos gobiernos Sc han uni
do a las proposiciones de Es-
tados Unidos e Inglaterra para
una solucion de la crisis japo-
mesa.
Virtualmente todos los anne
ricanos en- Marking parecen
dispuestos a marcharse de la
ciudad, atendiendo los avisos
de su consul.
Willy Peck, consul general
de los Estados Unidos, indica
ell hecho de que no Sc sabe
cuando ell transito ferrocarri-
lero sera reanudado en- ell fe-
rrocarril STRENGTHENING.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

)roletariado urbano en- $500,
900. Las figuras suben rapida-
mente y con centenares de nue.
as fabricas comenZando sus ac-
ividades a medida que Sc acer-
a a su fin ell plan de cinco amos,
'egara a II 0 IL millones en-
932, De aqui que no haya hOm
res sin trabajo. De aqui la es-
asez de trabajadores y la niece
dad de poner hombres sin off
10, traidos de las aldeas, y mu
eres, sacadas de la cocina, par
'Olocarlas en- las fabricas mo
'ernas donde la eficiencia y la
alidad de 10 que produzcan de-
,e ser necesariamente pobre.
La immigration de trabajado-
res extranjeros, que continua
aumentando parcialmente, ce-
rrara esa brecha. A pesar de su
fabulosa proportion de naci-
mientos, la Union Soviet puede
ser otra America para ell exec
so de. humanidad europea. En-
ire tantO la muerte de obreros
habiles 0 semi-habiles viene en-
torpeciendo la industrial boise
vique. Ell gobierno esta gastan-
do centenares de millones de ru-
bios en- escuelas preparatorias.
Y ha venido perdiendo millones.
cuando maquinarias costosas
han sido arruinadas por reclu-
tas sin experienced. Pero ell esta-
do no tiene otra alternative.
Esto forma parte de los extern
sos gastos de educaci6n de un
pueblo que quiere llegar a la
cumbre y establecer un alto sis,
tema de vida moderna.
Como resultado del crecimien
to del proletariado la cuenta de
salaries de la naci6n Sc ha ele-
vado en- muchos miles de milo
mes. Ivan Kraval, un miembro
del comisariado del trabajo, me
dice que los verdaderos salaries
sor un 70% mas altos en- 1881
que en- 1880. No puede haber
duda acerca de este aumento en-
los verdadSros salaries entire los
amos 1921 Y 1927. La question
es 81 mejoraroN durante ell plan
de cinco amos, .desde 1923. A
primera vista muchos observa-
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
oh, oh, pero nadie la oiria.
-Bien.....

falleci5 en- ell Hospital Municipal
William A. Rourke, de CT amos,
administrator general del club
Cincinnati, de la Liga Nacional.
La enfermedad de Rourke dur6
diez dias y su muerte ocurri6
seis horas despues de haber IA
llecido en- Pittsburgh ell propie-
tario de los piratas, Barney
Dreyfus. La Sra. Rourke estaba
junto a la cabecera del lecho d.
su marido cuando este expire
acompanada del manager de los
rojos, Dan Howley, de Claude
Engle, instructor de Baseball
en- la Universidad de Yale, y Ed
Hanlon, los cuales hablaron cor
Rourke una bora antes de gu
este falleciera.
Ademas de SUI viuda lie sobre
vive una hija, Mary Ellen. F
cadaver sera embarcado hoy pa
ra Cincinnati y llegara ALI ell dc
mingo por la noche, a las 9.20.
De esta ciudad sera transporta-
do a Omaha, Nebraska, para su
entierro.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
TRIBUNA OBRERA
LOS sALARIOS HAN Subj
DO EN- RUSSIA
III

Moscou.-La production ha
continuado en- grade ascendente
en- todas las Industries del So
Wet. Algunas veces la proper
ci6n de progreso es desequili-
brada: la gonna era de 48%, el
petr6leo de $3.50 y las locomoto-
ras $3.50 mas alto en- septiembre
de 1881 que en- septiembre de
1880. La production durante los
primeros 10 meses de 1881, fue
de 1914 por encima del mismo
pc~iodo de 1880. El carbon apa-
rr1. tambi6n en- la escala de au-
mentos. Err las industries de car
bon e hero, las mas importan
ties en- ell pals y las mas retrasa-
das en- ell cumplimiento del plar
de cinco amos, ell gobierno ha in
troducido ahora un sistema d.
bonos para ell trabajo por pieza
que significa un aumento de sc
a 1909 para los trabajadores
ingenieros. Otras industries in
mediatamente pidieron la mis-
ma inovaci6n, pero ell gobierno
les contest6 con un rotundo mo"
Como una alternative, Piatakov
vice-presidente del supreme con
sejo econ6mico, ha ordenado q
los directories de las plantas au-
mentar los salaries por medic
del aumento de la productividad
individual y asi ha creado ell fon
do necesario para ell aumento de
los sueldos. Manti6nese que ell
cumplimiento del plan, emplean
do mas trabajadores, no solo dis
minuye la curva del aumento en-
los salaries sine que limita la
mano de obra disponible para
nuevas unidades industriales. Ell
gobierno prefiere estimular la
production por medic del hon.
bre Y consecuentemente conce-
der altos salaries a los que ira
bajan.
A pesar de la identification
de esfuerzos derivada del traba-
jo por pieza, ell numero de ira
bajadores continua creciendo.
Los trabajadores empleados en-
la Republica Soviet llegaban a
100000 en- 1862; 1884,
600, en- 1929 y 1887, 900 en-
1880. ST los oficiales del gobier-
no, maestros y trabajadores a
grfcolas, son excludes de esos
~totales, el resto es ell proletaria-
do industrial-la clase gober-
mantle de Russia. Esta tenia 5 mi
Homes en- 1926-27, 6 en- 1929 y
100000 en- 1880. Los calculos
para 1881 ponen la fuerza del
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
TRES JOVENES LADRONES
C~ONDENADOS A CONCU-
rRRIR A LA IGLESIA

Miami, Feb. 6.-Tres j6venes
ladrones que u~tiliZaron un re-
v6lver para asaltar a C. B. At
cherry, fueron condenados aver
en- la cOrte de 10 criminal por ell
|juez Collins a concurrir todos
los domingos a la Iglesia, pasar
las noehes fuera de la calle Y
presentarse al tribunal todas las
semanas.
Los j6venes, nombrados AL
fred Cole, de 10; James Moore,
de II y E. A. Curri, de Is, lie
q~uitaron violentamente siete pc
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Roosevelt destac6 aver ell
hi, no de que en- su Ultima cam
pana politica recomend6 una
nueva enmienda dando a les
Estados e. dominic de la VEN
ia de bebidas alcoholics. Ell
sostiene que la prohibition no
ha servido para crear la tenn
perancia sino al c~ontraro, ha
aumentado la corruption, la hi
hocresia y ell desprecio hacia
la ley.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

A las cinco de la tarde de aver
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
ROOSEVELT MANTIENE SU
ACTiTUD CONTRA LA
LEY SEGA

Albany, New York, Feb. 6.
Ell gobernador Franklin v.
Roosevelt, que desde hace item
70 Sc ha definido como un
'hdmedo", no ha cambiado de
parecer pc rhaberse presenta-
DO SUI candidatura a la presi-
'encia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Otro contingerte de ameri-
canos, la mayor parte mujeres
y ninos, salieron aver de aqui
rumbo a Shangai, atendiendo
al consejo de las autoridades
de su pals.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

sos al dueno de una estaci6n de
gasolina.
Ell robo a manO armada Sc
.castiga bajo las leyes de la Flo
rida con pena de prisi6n por to-
da la vida, pero ell juez tuvo pie
dad de ellos, considerable SD ju-
ventud.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

dores contestaran negativamen-
tie, pero las investigaciones he
chas sustentan 10 contrario. Ca
da trabajador en- la Rep1blica
Soviet esta recibiendo mayor
cantidad de moneda papel en- su
sobre.
Algunas veces su sueldo o jor-
nal es 500 mas alto que era ha-
,ce 3 amos jPero que puede COM
prar con csc dinero?
Ell lunes publicaremos ell 1lti-
no articulo de esta serie.
MURIO AQUI Ell ADMINIS-
TRADOR GENERAL DEL
CLUB CINCINNATI
A las cinco de la tarde de aver
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Beware Of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine As
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and nc harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bay@
manufacture Of mo0oacetcaddeshw q
mlicyicacG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Leading Feminine Role

Shirley Gray has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Gavin Gordon, William Post, Jr., Nance O'Neil and Fred War ren.
 The film is a faithful repro duotion of the stage play, authen- tically created with reference to historical phases of the great con- flict between the North and the South.
 J. Walter Ruben directed.
 Twelve girls in Cordova have or ganized a Bicycle Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

NOwADAYS, when many people are talking about worth minute tell you something about the purity of Chesterfield cigarettes.
 AU the materials that go into the making of Chest erfeld cigarettes tested again and again by expert research chemists. Just like the things you eat and drink.
 The tobacco spure-thc right kinds, ,Domes- tic and Turkish both, mild, sweet ripe. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
NOTED BARITONE WILL SING HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Roy Oxman, Radio Vocal
 ist, to Be Heard at Capitol Theatre

Known up and down the Pacific Coast as an excellent baritone, and popular throughout the United States for his song compositions. IRoy Oxman, Seattle radio artist, will be heard in vocal numbers at the Capitol theatre Thursday. He will be an added attraction to the photoplay program
 Oxman, although only g years old, has been in radio for four years He began his radio career at KFCR, San Francisco, in 1926 Oxman bobbed up next at KJR, Seattle, when the stations studio were in the Terminal Sales build ing. He was staff artist for two years with KJR..
 One of OXmans compositions, I"In Heaven" which was run off the presses in 1929, was so well done that it attracted the attention Of Ted Lewis, famous stage star. Other popular favorites of the young composer are Comes Sun rise" and Don't Stand Out in the Rain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
FATHERS SINS
 VISIT ED UPON
 THEIR FAMILIES
Guilty Generation Next Show Coming to Capi-
 tol Theatre

How children suffer for the sins of their parents-how family ties make young innocents guilty-is the theme of the Columbia picture, The Guilty Generation" which will be previewed at l o'clock to- morrow night and opens regularly Thursday night at the Capitol theatre The film is an adaptation of the play by Jo Milward and J. Kerby Hawkes..
 It is a thrilling tale told in a forceful manner by cast headed by Leo Correno
 Almost Come to Disaster
 Constance Cummings and Rcbent Young are the two young people who almost come to disaster, not because of their own evil doings, but because they are their parents children.
 Briefly, it tells a story of two families. The fathers are engaged in feud over supremacy in the boctlegging racket. As a result their families live in a constant reign of terror.
 Life Is Unbearable
 Their life is unbearable. When the son of one family falls in love with the daughter of the other, the situation becomes crucial and the consequences involve those con- cerned a really vital drama.
 Boris Karloff, Leslie Fenton and Ruth Warren are in the cast.
 Rowland V. Young directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
RECKLESS HOUR STRIKES TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
Dorothy MackaiI and Con rad Nagel Head Ex-
 celent Cast

"The Reckless Hour" First Ma tional's adaptation of Arthur Rich- mans phenomenally cessful | Broadway hit Ambush" headlines the new program tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Tonight is Pal Night.
 In "The Reckless Hour" Dorothy Mackaill in the role of Margaret Nichols, sounds the depths of suf- fering and the heights of happi- ness. She is a model whose drab home life is in contract to the brilliant days in the fashion shop where she parades the peacock-al- ley in gorgeous railnent.
 Loves and Believes
 When love comes her way she belieyes-against warnings of her kindly and henpecked old father that her lovers promises are well meant. Deserted by him-her baby died-she becomes cynical-hating all men as ardently as she has loved one Then comes the other man who is to rernake her life but not without many exciting com plications-which make the unex- pected climax the inevitable one.
 NageI and Byron
 The lovers are played by Conrad Nagel and Walter Byron. Her nagging mother is done by Helen Ware, while H. B. Warner Su- perbly plays her fother, keeper of a secondhand book shop
 John Francis Dillon directed.