davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Long Cruise in
 Small Boat
Dr Hetzel Described VOy- age Before the Brook
 lyn YMCA

Dr Joseph L. Hetzel wildly de- scribed his cruise in a 75-foot boat from sydney, Australia. through the Indian ocean to Italy. in his address last night at the Brooklyn Y. M. C.. A. He narrated his ex- periences with four other Yale students in the South Seas and de- scribed the various types, of civil ization there.
 . He told of the customs of the different inhabitants there and their ways and means Of living Stories of their tribal ceremonies were also explained which tho speaker had learned of through connections with other white men, Concluding the speaker described tho coast of India, the Sucz canal and his voyage along the Medi- terraneafi coast as far as Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
The Industrial
 Traffic Assn
Officers Elected at Meet
 ing Held Last Night

James T. Dwyer of the Oakville company was elected president Of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association at the central YMCA last night. Judson R. Smith Of the Patent Button company was elected vice president. Thomas J. Courtney of the New Haven rail- road was reelected to the office of secretary and treasurer. Frederick A. Brown of the Scovill company was elected to the advisory board to take the place of James B. Crit fin. Other members of the board who hold over are James c. Greer and Martin J. Tehan..
 President Lee H. Dowd was in charge of last nights meeting. The entertainment program consisted of moving pictures of the club out ing last June and of tho, American. Legion parade last summer. They were shown by Frank Meo, q mem bcr of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
CHINESESTAFF NTERNED BY
 THE RUSSIANS
Japanese Troops Have Cleared Away Chinese Forces Opposed to the ManchukuO Regime
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan Correspondent

(Umltc0 IFeSS SI0u COEFeSpOuuentl
 Moscow, Dec 6. (UP)-Japanese troops have cleared western Man churia of Chinese opposed to the Manchukuo regime and have driven General Su Ping-Wen and his staff into Soviet territory. where they were interned, according to dispatches received here from Chita.
 su Ping-Wen, his staff, and l. 900 officers and soldiers and civil- ian officials were found aboard q Chinese Eastern railway train that crossed the Siberian frontier, and detained by Soviet officials. 5 The Japanese thus completed the mission which began with an advance from Anganchi in sub-Eero weather across the barren Man churian plains toward Manchouli, Su Ping -Wen's headquarters. The troops were expected to reach Manchouli soon, completing oc- cupation of the western branch of the Chinese Eastern Railway from Tsitsihar to-the Siberian frontier. No mention was made of the fate of General Ma Chan-Shan, officially listed as read by the Japanese. He was reported to have thrown his army to Gen Wen's support.
 The Japanese advance carried them to the Hsingan tunnel, the only practical means of passing the Flanagan mountains. It was understood the tunnel was taken with little opposition.
 The United Press learned from non-Soviet sources that the Chinese flight began soon after Japanese concentrations opened an attack on Hailar, where Su Ping-Wen had massed most of his troops to re- sist the Nipponeso advance. De- feat of Su Ping-Wen's troops quickly turned the defehse of Hail. ar into 6 rout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

and constructive forces.to be found on the campus. The Omicron Del- ta Kappa has the distinction of be- ing one of the eight members of the National Association fo College Honor societies. The Alpha Theta Circle was installed at the Uniyer- sity of Cincinnati on March (. 1881.
 MT carolan Is a native of Wa terbury and a graduate of St Mary's parochial school and the Crosby High school. He is spe- cializing in civil engineering. He has identified himself with the Va rious athletic, social and educa- tional activities of the University of Cincinnati. Tn his junior year he was elected president of the Co., operative Club, which boasts of 8 membership of over 5000 students. His latest honor Is one of the most coveted of his collegiate career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

There were many examples of excellen. penmnnship in the 7OV papers submitted from pupils of fwenty-three Of the public and par ochiai schools Of Waterbury In the euessine contest at the siias Bron- son library.
 The other schools represented are St Margaret's. afaloney, Bishop. Duggan, sts Peter and Paul, St Thomas, Glocum. Woodrow Wilson. Driggs. Washington. Hendricken, Hopeville, Sacred Heart, Walsh. Barnard, Chase. Tinker. Merrimar. Columbia, Anderson and Croft. Many of the papers were enclosed in rayly colored covers.
 The contest created much inters est in all parts of the city. It kept the young folks busy while 1t was going on, and in rAany instances the old folks were asked questions about books which they had not read in many years, The contest was one of the many evidences one sees of tho great work the Bronson Library is doing among the people of Waterbury. The questions sent out for answers were printed in the papers for a whole week.
 The judges Miss Mary Dwyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Six Pupils To
 Receive Books Tn ! Guessing Contest
Louise Cinti of aIoney School Wins First Prize With All Answers Correct - Excellent Pennianship Added Feature of Unique Contest

Miss Helen Egan, and Children's librarian Miss Anna Kaufman. spent many hours in selecting the winners. The largest number of cor rect answers pIus appearance of the paper won the |prize in each gradeI M
 Tn the third grade Louise Chit of 239 Bank street of Maloney school won first prize with all ans wers correct. In the fourth grade, Mary Delaney of 2S Chestnut ave- nue, pupil of St Margaret's school won first prize with 23 correct ans wers. In the fifth grade Lucille Kalvaitis of 863 Bank street, Dug gan school won first prize with 23 correct answers. In the sixth grade Robert Reilly of St Margaret's school with all correct answers. Tn the seventh grade James Arnold or St Marys school, 128 Franklin street with all correct answers. In the eighth grade Teresa Buckley sof 17 Cherry street, pupil of St Mary's school with all correct answers.
 The pupils will receive prizes by calling at the Silas Bronson Library. The prizes will be books, the title to be. selected from a chosen list by each prize winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
UtODians Ready
 for Curtain Call
Promise Great Show
 Thursday Night at Temple Hall

North, South, East and West all roads will lead to the Temple Hall, Thursday evening, when tile Uto- plan Club of the Central YMCA present their first musical travesty (comedy) and Dance.
 The name of the show is "Sol- diers of the Roads.. so named be- cause the members of the ensemble are taking the part of hoboes, traps, etc, with the scenery being laid by the side of discarded box car in hobo camp known as Trampville. Dan Barrett whose singing aad dancing is known far and near is the mayor of the Vil- lage while the ever popular Frank Hyde a native of Torrington and big time vaudeville comedian takes the part of q Village policeman. whose job is to get rid of the ho- boes who are camping on the out skirts of his town. The show is ex. pected to surpass anything ever held in Waterbury both in enter tainment and attendance. Some of the states leading minstrel and mu- sical comedy stars are appearing in this show which Is being directed by James Cantwell.
 Little Elmer Bouffard, five year (-e1d sensation whose voice will more than please the audience will sing that popular hit. 70. K. Amer ica". Charles Connors the big hit of the Washington Hill minstrels this year will be featured in song specialties. Jack Bowling. Night Club entertainer of New York and who played an important part in the show the Student Prince which had such a long run on Broadway will sing'"A Little Street Where old Friends Meet" John ny Rock, well known orchestra leader will sing "A Shanty in Old Shanty Town." Johnny is an old minstrel favorite and should prove a big hit in the show. Several other performers of note will ap. pear in the show and
 | oh Yes, we almost forgot tt |, mention one of the main attractions A Rudy Valle, Russ Columbo and Bing Crosby all in one, none other than the. Utopians own Charles (Chic) Errico, who will sing his own interpretation of You're Tell If Me-. Oh! What Show. and if you miss 1t, you'll regret it for a long long time, So we'll be seein' you Thursday evening at 8:15 O. clock at Temple hall! Dancing will follow the show with music by Timmie Crowe's Colonials.
 
 Mrs Frances Gorringe. of Hamp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
FEDERATION OF
 MUSICIAN OFFICERS

Officers of the local branch of the American Federation of Musi- clans for the coming year have. been elected. They are: President, Charles B. Durbin: vice-president. John P. Clark; secretary, Sher- wood Beardslee; treasurer, William Mclean; sergeant at arms. George Biggins; executive board, Unico Barone, Louis Divito and Emil Marks. MT Mclean will act as delegate to the central labor-union also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
JOHN IT. GOSS SPEAKER AT HOME CLUB IN MERIDEN.

John H. Goss of the scovill Manufacturing Company and chair. man of the Connecticut Industrial Rehabilitation committee spoke at the luncheon of the Meriden Home club yesterday noon in Merider, The Share and Work movement committe for the zone, including Meriden Wallingford and Middle town attended the meeting. The session was called by c. II. Gardi. nor, president of the International Silver Company who is chairman of the zone committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Another False Alarm
 In Fire Department

Box 233 at the corner of Hill and Platt street registered false alarm last evening at 6:20 o'clock. It marked the third within week and the goth Tin a little over month. The practice has become popular notwithstanding the re- peated warnings of both fire and police officials. A severe sentence awaits the first person apprehend- ed for this alleged joke calling out fire apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Posters at the 7
 Bronson Library
Parents and Teachers Inc vited to Display This
 Month

There Is an exhibit of posters in the children's room of the Bronson Library. The pupils of the Wood row Wilson school made these post CTS as a project for Good Book Week.
 All parents and teachers are in- vited to view these posters which will be on display throughout the month of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec G. (UP)--Tore- cast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Maine: Cloudy followed by snow in Interior and snow or rain on the coast late tonight and Wednesday, Slightly colder in extreme eaet DOT. ton tonight; snow in north and rain or snow in south portion to- night and Wednesday; colder in north portion Wednesday.
 Massachusetts Rhode island and Connecticut: Cloudy Followed by Wednesday: not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Dr B. J. Godfrey
 at YMCA Forum
Gave Hearers Interesting Talk on Duties of
 Health Officer

Dr Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, in his address at the health forum at the Y. M. c. A. last night on '"The Duties of a Health Officer explained the need of a health department to prevent the spread of diseases. He also de- scribed the growth of that depart ment and explained fully the var ious ways health officer has of checking diseases.
 Prevention Is the great work Of that authority and the more pre- ventive measures taken by him. the less chance of disease spreading in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Prof. MacInnis At
 Bunker Hill Mems Club

Professor E. c. MacInnis of Yale spoke last night at a meeting of the Mems club of Bunker Hill. The meeting was held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Pro- lessor MacInnis told of the various influences affecting children. He said that influences planned or un- consciously set up by the parents have bearing on the mental out look and behavior of the children. Parents should make an effort to have their conversations be of value to their children, Professor MacInnis added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Harmony Chorus
 Plans For New Year

Harmony Chorus completed plans for its annual New Years eve party at meeting held in Engineers hall on East Main street last night. The following committee was appointed to arr range final details: Gustave John- son, chairman, Carl Peterson. Clar- ence vallin. Charles Rasmussen, zrre.lolph Madison, John Johnson, AlfIed Cedarholm. Rehearsal for the song program was held under the direction of George Rasmussen.
 Dundee, Scotland has 16.250 more women voters than men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
RED ARMY LEADING
 INCHURCH CANVASS

The Red Army under the leader ship of Captain Rudolph C. Roeske Is in first place in the every mem Der canvass of the First Lutheran church according to reports heard last night at meeting of the team captains. The Black Army under the captaincy of Louis J. Schuster is in second place. The final meet ing will be held Monday evening when all reports will be turned in. John Stavinsky is general chairman of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

state bulletin and chairman for national magazine. and Mrs Her bert Taylor. chairman of commit. tee on "Music In the Home--all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Third Degree At
 Nosahogan Lodge Tonight

The third degree will be exempli- fled tonight in Odd Fellows' hall at a meeting of Npsahogan lodge. Seven candidates will take the de- gree. which will be conferred by the team from stephen Terry lodge of Bristol. Among those present at the ceremony will be William Is. Bring of Bristol, district deputy. Grand Warden Lleyelyn Bromfield of Stamford and Grand Conductor Randall c. Frink of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
MASS MEETING IN SUPPORT OF HUNGER MARCHERS

support of the national hunger march Tuesday, December 6, at Russian National Home. 14s Cherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Brazil leads all the nations in the number of holidays. It has S4. and tke United States. with 54. is sec- oDd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Mrs Frances Gorringe. of Hamp- ton Park. England, recently cele- brated her 105th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Nlnety-nine divorces were grant ed in a London court in one day recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

u EEPING yourself smart look
IN ing on the home-stretch to
spring is no easy trick, 1t al
ways is the in-between seasons
that let the cat out of the bag.
If lady manages to look her
niftiest during these tag-ends
of seasons, then it's a mean per-
son who doesn't pronounce her
really smart.
Right now the biggest single
item needed in the average ward
robe is some kind of little frock."
Usually, it's a kind of runabout
frock that you need, if you are
somebody with enough money so
you don't have to work, or a sit
about" frock, if you are holding
down a job
You can get silk or wool now,
and one is as good choice as the
other. But it's a wise woman
who picks dress that looks suf-
flciently tailored to step out with
out the fur coat, come warm days.
It's a good time of year to shed
your black complex. There's been
so much of it this winterl You
don't need to overdo the shedding
and get such a light or bright
color that you aren't comfort
able. New blues answer your
problem, or medium green's or
even some Spanish tile tones.
Two of the new separate dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Pair
to Be Feted
at Supper

James Roberts and John Gam
BILE will entertain Sunday night
with supper party at Mr.. Roberts
home, 1860 Washington boulevard,
for Miss Marthe Gibson Adams and
Woods A. Caperton Jr., whose mar
riage will take place March &c at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Invitations for her daughters
wedding, which will be at $50 Sat-
urday night, have been issued by
Mrs. Rely c. Adams, 1910 Central
avenue.
Miss Adams will have her sister
Miss Sara Tyce Adams, as maid
of honor; her cousin, Miss Mary
Culbertson of Brazil; Miss Mary
Evans Caperton. Mr. Caperton's
sister and Miss Frances Lemaux as
bridesmaids.
Harry L. Thompson will be best
man, and Frank w. Lewis, Chicago;
Bingham Booker, William Millikan.
John Gamble. James Roberts and
Wells Hampton will be ushers.
Miss Lemaux also has issued in
vitations for luncheon and bridge
party at l Thursday, March "a, at
the Propylaeum for Miss Adams.
Miss Adams is spending the week
with Miss CulbertSon and will re-
turn Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-Here
L y comes the Easter coat parade
And what a full-of rhythm, gay
affair it is! No banners needed to
tell the world what those coats
stand for. From squared-off, broad
shoulders and nipped waists right
through their intricate details they
say Modern Miss and Mrs"
That means ladylike charm plus
dash and vigor. A fine combina-
ton it is, too. All spring clothes
have it. But none displays it better
than coats.
They get their vigorous air from
the way they're cut from an
almost masculine silhouette outline.
And their feeling of feminin:ty
comes from the wealth of fine in
tricate, feminine details placed in
side this outline.
Easy TO Wear
That certainly forms an alliance
that's easy to wear. Neither too
much one thing nor too much the
other. Just the right degree of
both, you'll agree.
In this masculine outline, fash
ionable shoulders look wide. And
many are the ways fashion has
thought up to make them so.
Some sleeves are cut in one with
the body of the coat, emitting the
shoulder seam. So you get a
longer looking line from the neck
to arm.
On other coats sleeves are cut
raglan. With the selfsame result.
Epaulet caps are sometimes
tipped on to the edge of the Shout
ders like tiny spread wings. Close
fitting capes makes shoulders look
broad, as do capelet effect sleeves.
Has Capelet Caps
This last you can see in the two
sketches above. In fact this coat
Cts the same coat worn with and
without its detachable scarf, has
two capelet caps.
When coats are collarless and
fastened high, then the shoulders
look broader, too. And, of course,
with waistlines more cinched in and
hips f1atter, the shoulders look wider
by comparison.
All this alone would make coats
look pretty severe and mannish,
wouldn't it? But since it's the fash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
(MANN|ERSANDWORALS)
g\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

I do ], dream of her I get up more
tired than before. In fact I am be-
coming physical wreck. ,,..-,-
JUST TWENTY ONE.
Dear just Twenty-One: Give
time. Remember that men
have died and worms have eaten
them, but not for love. Just now
opposition has famed your feeling
into fame which will die down
in time for want of fuel. The world
is full of girls your age who will
be delighted to console you. Go
forth and find them. I am glad
to have our sceptical feminine read
ers see that some boys have emo
tons that are more than skin deep.
II n
Dear Jane Jordan-May I satisfy an
urge to answer Chuckle's appealing let
letter? / know how deeply he feels be-
cause have had a similar experience
with the man l was engaged to. Chuckle.
some girl would give great deal for
OF settling yourself in comfortable fire.
SIDE chair with your pipe and an ap-
pie. willing to die the unhappy death of
unearth yourself another companion and
1 should like to wager YOU will say
eventually, eS. L was 1901 to think
all girls are alike MARIE.
y
Dear Jane Jordan-Tve been reading
Chuckle's letters and I sure say he is
right about really loving a girl. I went
with a girl about five years ago and
then We split up through seeing too much
of each other. But leave me tell YOU
even now. 1 would go back with her if
I could because I still think a great
deal of her. She has been married and
divorced since we split up. I want
Chuckle to know he has my sympathy.
for. bow. know what it is to care for a
girl and yet know it does no good.
MR. x.
Several other letters of sympathy
for Chuckle have been received and
some requests for his address which
1 do not have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HinduS Will
Be HOnOred
at Luncheon

Mrs. Lowell Wilson will be hostess
for ille luncheon honoring Maurice
Hindus Friday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club following his lecture
at II at English's theater under the
auspices Of Indianapolis Town Hall.
Maurice -IinduS, an authority on
Russia, author of Red Bread
"HSmani'T Uprooted," Broken
Earth. and other books dealing
with the revolution. will have as his
lecture subject, "A World That
Never Was"
Following luncheon Hindus will
speak informally and answer cues
tons of the guests. Reservations
may be made at the club by those
attending the lecture.
Mrs. Wilson will have with her at
the speakers table, Mr.. Wilson. MIR.
and Mrs. Kurt Painter, Mrs. De-
marchus Brown, Mrs. George Parry.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, Francis
Dunn, Gilbert Hurry and Elmer
Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Miss Miller
to Give Piano
Solo Program

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller will
give a program of piano solos at
the annual joint meeting of the In
dianapoliS Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi and the active chapter at But
Ter university at Saturday at the
chapter house, 800 West Forty
third street. Miss Miller is a pu-
uil of Bomar Cramer.
THE Little Red Schoolhouse," a
stunt arranged by Miss Mary
Holmes, will be presented by the
pledge chapter. Miss Dortha God
dard, who has singing role in the
Fairview Follies, annual university
musical production, will sing.
Arrow Craft Products" made at
the Pi Bet Phi settlement school in
Gatlinburg, Tenn, will be on dis
play.
Mrs. Jasper Scott, president, will
review the current Arrow, publ
cation of the sorority. Pi Phis in
the public eye and their achieve
ments will be stressed.
Mrs. Scott @. Legge is chairman
of the hostess committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Personals

Mrs. Woods A. Caperton and
daughter Mary Evans, 1880 North
Meridian street, will return from
London, March 10.
Miss Martha Adams, 1910 Central
avenue, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mary Culbertson, in Brazil, for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205
Washington boulevard, have left for
Atlanta, Ca, for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. James Harvey, and
mother, Mrs. Elnora Hersch, They
will be gone ten days.
indianapolis persons registered at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
are Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, 1180 Golden
Hill drive, and Mrs. James w, Lilly,
1869 Golden Hill drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

ion to look feminine as we'll as Wig
orous, you'll find all sorts of
feminine details in the making Of
the coat.
Scarfs to tie in bows. Fur collars,
fiat or fluffy. incidentally, many of
these are detachable, making two
coats out Of one) Examine a new
coat and you'll find intricate seam
ing designs, especially in sleeves.
Puffs in the sleeves, too, to make
them look soft.
And there are button trimmings,
easy-to-wear revers, bell-shaped
sleeves, flchu necklines, fur edged
capes, twisted belts and decorative
cuffs.
All details you'd never find in a
really masculine coat. And they
keep spring coats feminine despite
their soldierly outlines.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
Next: All abOtu the new tailored
coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
EFREM ZIMBALIST
TO PLAY TONIGHT

Civic Music Association will pre-
sent Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, in a
concert tonight at Caleb Mills hall.
Mario Chamblee, tenor, who was
scheduled to apepar, has been de-
tanned because of illness.
zimbalist's program is as follows:
Sonata in major ........... Handel
Romance in c. major" Beethoven
'Praeludium and Allegro ...........
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Concerto in G. minor" ........... Hubay
Introduction = 'Scherzo," "Adagiot'
Finale"
cave Maria" .... Schubert Wilhelm
'BurleSoue" Observation-Disclosures. Suk
"Kuruka" Japanese Cradle song -.
Observation-Disclosures. Lamada
''Rondo des Lutins' ......... BazZini
Theodore Saidenberg at the piano.