davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PRINCE OF SWEDEN
MARRIED IN COBURG
Princess of Royal German
House Becomes Bride of
Gustaf, Heir to Throne.
BY the Associated Press.


COBURG, Germany, October 90
The marriage ceremonies of Princess
Sybille OF SaxeCoburg and Prince
Gustaf, oldest son of the crown prince
of Sweden. were completed here today
with the performance of the religious
marriage ritual at the ancient Church
of ST. Moritz by the pastor, Rev. Wolf
gang Schanze.
The civil ceremony was performed
Yesterday by Burgomeister Schwede in
a room at the old Coburg Castle.
AS the wedding party set out for
the church at IL am. the skies were
leaden, promising more of the rain
which dampened yesterdays celebration
in the town, but the streets were packed
with people and members of the Stahl-
helm, the German War Veterans So
ciety, stood in triple rows on either
side.
AS the couple arrived at the church
had seen the princess grow up from
childhood. began to play the wedding
march softly and the tall young man
from the Northland marched down the
aisle with his fair-haired bride.
The venerable pastor took his text
from Psalms, lxxi3, For Thou art my
rock and my fortress"
The formation of a marriage which
can stand before God and man is no
light work" he said. but rather. as
the reformer wrote 400 years ago. Hon
orable marriage is an art and a priv
ilege.'"
Dwelling on the theme, he turned
gently to the bride.
For you. dear bride" he said, 1T
means hoisting your sails toward new
life If YOU would make the man happy
YOU must leave your fatherland and
yCur mother tongue. But it is the same
God who rules over the old and new
home. 1t is the same work of God
which will ring in your heart in the
tongues of the brother languages"
The toWnspeople contributed their
share to the celebration of the wedding
last night. About 5000 members Of
civic organizations took part in gala
torchlight procession, which the young
couple. accompanied by their parents.
v;eWed from a stand in front of
the Illuminated Stadttheater, on the
SchlossplatZ.
Twenty thousand spectators crowded
the square and the streets nearby. After
he procession young man and woman
members of the Gymnastic Society gave
an exhibition and male chorus sang.
A civic delegate offered the towns
fluctuations to the couple. He then led
the assembly in three rousing "hochs'
each to the bride and bridegroom to
Sweden and to Germany.
After it was over the couple, with the
royal visitors from England, Sweden
and other European countries, drove off
IN coaches to Veste for a charivari and
tea in Congress Hall.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A recorded In the official citation,
n John c. Gotwals, lieutenant
II colonel. Corps of Engineers,
4 \ U. S. A., was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position of great
responsibility AS chief searchlight Of
ficer, American Expeditionary Forces,
he rendered con-
Evening star., 1932-10-20

lle IcIluCICu COIl-
spicuous service in
a position Of much
responsibility a n d
in a field which
was practically new
to our service. BY
his unlimited ener-
gy. marked inven-
tive faculties and
high technical skill.
together with his
ever-present will
ingneSs to Cooper
ate with our allies,
he organized and
directed, with great
success, a n d eX-
ceedingly advanced
technical ser v / c c
for the night pro-
Evening star., 1932-10-20

lection Of troop concentration, COM
munications, supply and manufacturing
establishments, in rear areas, thereby
contributing materially to the success
of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Residence at appointment, Washing
ton, D. C.
He is connected with the District of
Columbia Corps of Engineers and lives
at 3105 Cathedral avenue
(Copyright, 1922
Only 220 airplanes were made in Ger
many last year.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Highboy model, with six legs,
twin electro-dynamic speaker, au-
tomato volume control and tone
control; balanced superheterodyne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Details Lacking; Body Will Be
 Returned Here
William Cheney, Enlisted at l7 and Saw Spirited Action With Noted Division-Mrs Evan Greer of Monroe Avenue Sister - Deceased Well Known Here

plenty of action over there with the famous Yankee Division. was found dead In Portchester. N. Y.. early this morning. Whether death was due to natural causes or accidental was not contained In the brief message flashed over the police tcletype by the Portchcster police. The young man is sur vived by three sisters and q brother, one of the former being Mrs Evan Greer of Monroe avenue. Arrangements are being made 10 have the body returned 10 Water bury and the funeral arrangements with military honors will be an- nOunccd later.
 The deceased was known among many ex-Bcrvicc men as William Carey When word was received here that the youth, although only 32 years of age. had seen plenty of action in the World war, 1t was comparative easy matter for the police to start on the trail to locate relatives. Lieutenant William Pollard recalled the name and af- ter making q few inquiries found Mrs Greer and informed her Of her brothers death.
 Besides Mrs Greer, the youth is survived by two sisters, Mrs Agnes Drenswick and Mrs Bernard Smith of Paterson. N. J.. and a brother, Thomas, of Poughkccpsie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
THE INDUSTRIAL
 FOREMEN'S CLUB
Edward 5. McClelland to Address Meeting at
 Y Thursday Night
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Edward s. McClelland, who will address the Industrial Foremen'B Club at it's supper meeting at the Central Y M C A on Thursday eve- ming. has had an interesting ca reer. Starting as q keeper in the foundry of the Westinghouse com pany in PittsburR, he advanced to the pattern shop, production, draft ing and engineering departments. respectively. Later he was made assistant chief engineer of the ma chine company, then assistant gem eral superintendent and finally works manager. Since 1920 he has been personnel director of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing company.
 1t is worthy of note that the de- sign and manufacture of every line put on the market by the Westing- house Machine company since 1881 have been intimately linked with McClelland In addition to his thorough knowledge of every phase of manufacturing, distribution and human relationships. he is one of the best speakers on Industrial Problems in the country.
 Clark s. Judd, executive vice president of the American Brass company. will introduce the speak CT. Waiter $. Berry, president of the Foremens Club will preside. Group singing will be led by Wil- liam A. Carpenter of the Patent Button company. Reservations for the supper which will be served promptly at o'clock in the west and h1ys' lobby of the Central Y M C 4 should be made before to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
WORDEN EMPLOYES
 OLD HOME NIGHT
Attended Dance Pavilion in Hamilton Park Last
 Night
A FINE PROGRAM

Four hundred Worden employees made whoopee at the Hamilton park dance pavilion last night when the annual get together party was staged. It started about 8:15 and broke up at midnight.
 The first offering of the evening was Worden's Tabloid minstrels with the Colonials furnishing mu- sic. There were specialties by Sam Barlow, Danny Barrett, Miss Lil- Han Mccoy, Miss Dorothy Stern- berg. Miss Helen Larkin. John Rainville, Harry x. Cashin. Arthur Rogers, Joe LeZotte, Tom Stange and Carmelia and Paul Marciano.
 Richard Fisher, general-manager of the Worden company, delivered the opening address. The curtain was parted and the tabloid min- strcIs. with the one and only liar ry Cashin ag interlocutor, began their stuff. Every number was well received by tho Worden em- ployes and their guests of the eve ming.
 Following the minstrel show, the worlds premier photogra pher, Gunthcr F. II. Mathes entertained by taking a couple of flashlights of the cast. Then the floor was cleared and with Mons Sacco di- recting, the ColonlalB went into action.
 At 1O:15 luncheon, consisting of milk. sandwiches, fruit and ice cream was served. Dancing was later resumed and continued until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Pay S1.0O and Stop RheurnatiSr1l
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints in Less
 Than a Week or Money Back

Think of tho joy of again being free from all rheumatic aches and pains, stiff, swollen joints or sore, lame muscles.
 That joy should be yours--h $1 bottle of RU-Ma. to be had at any drug store. is absolutely guaran- tced to stop all misery in your muscles and joints, caused by rheumatism, in less than a week or no cost.
 Ru-Ma eases pain the first day. Your muscles and joints Timber up. swelling vanishes, aches and twingcs disappear, away go limp ing and hobbling.
 ADOthccarics Hall Co wants every rheumatic sufferer in this city to try RuMa and guarantees money back If 1t does not stop all your rheumatic suffering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

dor plus some suitable contingent for defense. The former are ob- viously impossible of reduction: the latter is a question of relativity.
 "S. We agree in advocating spe- cial restrictions for tanks and heavy mobile guns, in other words, for those arms of q peculiarly of- fenslve character.
 "9. We are prepared to consider a limitation of expenditures on ma tcrial as complementary method to direct limitation, feeling that 1t may prove useful to prevent q qualitative race, If and when quan- titative limitation has been ef- fected."
 This sweeping program is not an American plan" in the sense that 1t must be accepted or rejected in Toto. It was merely series of suggestions any or all of which might be accepted by the other powers. The United States, of course. pledged itself in advance to their acceptance.
 In putting forward the program, Gibson declared that the burdens and dangers of gigantic machinery of warfare which are now being maintained in times of peace have reached q point where they threat en civilization itself"
 "The American delegation" Gib- son said, "is prepared to consider any form of military limitation and reduction which promises real pro- gross toward the feeling of inter- national security, protection against surprise, and restraint on the uSe of arms for purposes of aggrcs- sion"
 The American proposals were similar to the British policies out lined by Sir John Simon in advo- eating total abolition of the sub marine and gas and chemical war fare; acceptance of the draft dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

armament convention and the Washington and London treaties ns working basis for further arms reductions; proportional reduction from the figures established by the Washington and London agree ments, and restriction of heavy land armamcnts.
 Gibson directed attention to the great financial burden imposed on nations by armaments. He said the United States in this time Of economic stress Is able to main tain that burden as well as any other nation, but views 1t as "un- necessary and incxcusablc."
 "No ono will doubt that they (armaments) not only contribute to the economic dcbncle but that they threaten the peace of the world" Gibson declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Special Guards Watch Mrs Judd
(Continued from Page l.)


  foreman of the jury gave the writ ten decision to the judge who passed 1t to the clerk to be read.
 She ncrvously twisted her hand kcrchief and glanced sharply about the courtroom when it was an- nounced she was to be hanged.
 She appeared not 10 hear the clerks words. The expression on her unusually pale face was fixed.
 Dr William C. Judd. pattcd his wife gently on the shoulder. She paid no heed.
 Mrs Judd wore the same dark blue dress she had on during most court sessions. A string of imita- ton pearls was around her neck.
 As she returned to her cell she talked quietly with the matron and Sheriff j. R. McFaddcn.
 "She said, goodbye to us 50 casually was worried" McFnddcn said. "G talked to Judge Speak man and we decided to place q special guard over her at least tenn porariIy.
 Her husband was much more nervous than Mrs Judd.
 What can sayY he asked when GueStlODcu Hb 10 1ib ODiHIOH of the verdict. He held his hands out hopelcssly.
 The courtroom crowd was small when the verdict was returned. It had not been expected before sometime tomorrow.
 Most spectators were impressed by Mrs Judd's indifference and surprised by the verdict.
 Although most testimony of the three week trial dealt with inshn- ity, c. E. Thompson. jury foreman explained this question was not discussed.
 "On tho first ballot we dccid- cd she was guilty he said. "On the second the vote was ten for the death penalty and two for life i'm prisonmcnt. On tho sixth ballot we were unanimous"
 r. J. Lasscn, juror. told the United Press no other finding was possible.
 "We made sure this ono won't ever get another chance to kill,' he stated "rhcrc's no use put ting them in agylums anyway. Let's all go home and get some sleep
 The defense contendcd Mrs Judd was insane when and if she killed Mrs Leroi and Miss Hedgiv Sam uclson the night of October 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Commander of the American Legion
 On His Rounds

Providence. F. l.. Feb g--CUPD National Commander Henry l.. Stevens. Jr. of the American Lc- g!on arrived here by train from New York to-day.
 After visiting Governor Norman $. Case. like the commander, q World war veteran and n graduate of Harvard Law school. Stevens went to Newport to visit the 200 veterans at the naval hospital. Later to-day Stevens was to be honor guest at the dedication of n war memorial at St Michacis Prot estant- Episcopal church in Bristol Stevcns planned to visit Hartford Conn, tomorrow and Boston. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Waterbury-Bridgeport
 Electric Supply Go.

Tho following arc the officers Of the Sprogue Electric Supply com. pany of Waterbury and Bridge port: President. Starbuck Sprague. treas urer. F. $. Coe: secretary. Walter W. Lowell; assistant. Harold A. Ashley. The following directors were elected: Harold A. Ashley. B. s. Coc, Charles W. Dewey, Howard N. Kresgc. Walter W. Lowell. A. E. Post. Francis r. Reeves. Star buck Sprneuc. IL. l.. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

wash ington, Feb. 9--- CUP) - Weather forecast. Maine: Partly cloudy, colder in north portion to- night. Wednesday cloudy, slowly rising e m D c rhtuTe followed by snow.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut: Partly cloudy and con tinucd cold tonight, Wednesday cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
 T'ef,perntures.
 Washington, Feb 9--~tUP)--High- est temperatures yesterday md low est Inst night in 20 cities ns re- ported by the Weather Bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
United States
 AstOunds World
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continucd from Page 1.) ington agreement have entered this framework.
 "f. We advocate. as we long have done, the total abolition of submarines.
 "5. We will join In formulating tho most effective measures to protect civilian population against aerial bombing.
 "G. We advocate the total aboli- ton of lethal gases and bacterio- logical warfare.
 "7. We advocate the computa- ton of the number of armed forces on the basis of electives necessary for the maintenance of internal or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
ND VET FOUND DEAD AT DORCHESTER
The Girl Scout
 Council Meeting Held Yesterday at the Mattatuck Historical
 Society

The Girl Scout council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at headquarters in the Mattatuck His torical society building on West Main street at which time reports were read stating that the road to Camp Birchmere, the Girl Scout summer camp in Waterville. would be in good condition for the com ing season. A new swimming pool has been completed and the swamp drained and cleared at Birchmere.
 Gifts to the camp from Mrs Joel I. Butler, two grills, were accepted along with a complete set of fire place equipment from troops 2 and 12. Mrs Walter Leggett, Girl Scout presided at yester- days meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
War Bulletins
 of All Zones
(Continucd from Page 1.)

NNobthb'u i'ob' "bo A'
 
 arrival of the U. $. $. Black Hawk and dcstroycrs No. 20 and 30 of tho American Asiatic fleet, the U. $. consulate general to-day an- nOunccd 67 wnrslips were in port here exclusive of the Chinese.
 on the bund, 15 American warships rode at anchor. Others included arc II Japanese and the others were British, French and Italian. Officially, 33 Japanese warslIIps carrying scapIancs were Og WOOsung, at the mouth of the YnngtZc river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

A young World War Veteran, William Cheney, 32, who volun- tcered to do his bit for Uncle Sam at tho age of 17 and who saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

sf.ffs or tLe1 per day. Some of the successful bids were ntaf# three times that amount. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
CHINESE TO STICK

Washington, Feb 0-UP)-Ad- Iniral NJ. NJ. Taylor, commanding American naval forces at Slinng- hal. to-day advised the navy de- pertinent that "frOfn all appear nnccs" the Chinese do not intend 10 withdraw from the Chapel dis trlct. Taylor estimated tiiat Chi- ncse forces In the Shanghai Man. king nrca number about 100000. These, he snid. arcu ndcr command of General Tsi Ting Kai. Tlic ad- mirnl reported that Japanese army us being assembled rapidly nt Shanghai, approximately 2,5OO troops having already landed. and others preparing to discnibnrk from Japanese transports or Woo sung.
 Tlic American destroyer stewart arrived at Annoy, 800 miles south of Shanghai to-day, after h short trip north from Hong Kong. The stewart had been sent from Shang- hni to southern parts Of China where 1t had been reported diS- turbanccs were breaking out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

1i;30 o'clock and returning at 1880 o'clock. There are no Sunday deliveries. Vigeant's. bid was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
JAP ASSASSINATED

TOkiO, Feb 0-(UP)-JunnOsukc Tnoyc, former finance minister Of Japan, wns fatally wounded to-day by two nssassins who attacked him as he was walking to n pO- Iitical meeting. Shot three times in the body, Inouyc died at 9 p. m., an hour after being removed to the hospital. One Of the assassins was captured. The other escaped. Inouyc was on his wny t0 pO- IlticaI meeting of tho Minscfto party, Of which he Is q member, when attacked. He has been out of office since the overthrow of Baron Wakatsuki's cabinet and the asccndency of Premier Inukai to power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
CONTRACT FOR
 CARRYING: MAILS

The contract for carrying mails between Waterbury and Winsted has been awarded to Conrad Vigeant of this city. He succeeded In under-bidding several compet- = itors. The contract calls for q daily trip 10 Winsted, leaving here at morrow afternoon with plant rep resentatlves. or by calling Central Y M C A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Remarkable Advance Made
in Safety Factor
and Mileage.

Evolution has been the greatest
factor in the making OF tires. At
times the tire men have been
hard put to build tires that would
be safe and durable under the in
creased loads and greater speeds of
modern automobiles.
At other times the tire men have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

been in the lead, with tires that
actually we're better than needed for
the cars.
The wonder is not that tires wear
out, but that they last so long. The
surface of a road may be compared
fairly to a grindStone, and the
weight Of the car holds the tire
tread pretty closely to the grind
stone. That tires could be built to
stand 10000 or 10000 miles of such
contact is remarkable in itself.
Mileage Gain Claimed
Just now, in the case of the Fisk
tires, the tiremakers appear to have
a product that at least is equal to
demands made Upon it by the great
advance in car building, in the opin-
ion of Charles H. Franck, who sells
Fisk mileage tires at SAB East
Washington street.
Franck points out that the Fisk
tire gives a greater road contact
area than most tires by from 10 to
20 per cent, and that this in itself is
a big contribution both to safety and
durability.
This road contact, made through
a specially designed tread, acts
against any slipping and skidding,
the center rib design especially pre-
venting any lateral skid. The in
creased depth design of the treads
gives longer nonskid mileage.
Tread Is Streamlined
Fisk full width streamline tread
principle of construction, with the
increased flex area in the side wall,
permits greater air cushioning and
thereby gives additional riding COM
fort, Franck declares.
Faster pickup is another advan-
tage of the wide road grip. Special
heat-reSisting compounds, the result
of Fisk experience Of forty years;
highest quality materials and expert
craftsmanship combine to give
Fisk tires perfect balance in wear
ing qualities and more satisfactory
service, patrons tell Franck.
The Charles H. Franck Company
distributes the Fisk tire in Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
INDIANA PHONE RATES
ASSAILED AT MEETING

Enterprise Civic League Pushes
Fight for Utility Cut.
Rates of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company came in for sharp
criticism at meeting OF the En-
terprise Civic League at Rhodius
park community house Friday
night.
Gustav G. Schmidt, former city
councilman, pointed out that both
electric and water rates had been
decreased for the average consumer,
while nothing had been done re-
garding phone reductions.
Delegates of the Enterprise league
were instructed to withdraw from
membership in the Indianapolis
Federation Of Community Civic
Clubs, unless it pushes its fight to
obtain reduced utility rates.
Both the water and light reduc-
tions we're declared insufficient and
the water rate increases unjust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Course to Enable Employees
to Give Advice on
RefrigeratorS.

More than forty years contract
with the home managers demon
strated to the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company that handling Of ice in
the home is a subject on which ice
delivery men should have a thor
ough knowledge.
AS a result. the company main
tains a regular school for its emf
ployes at Polar headquarters, 1000
Northwestern avenue. Weekly sales
conferences are held under super
vision of Mrs. Harriet Gray, man
ager OF the Polar refrigerator de-
partment.
Here the men are taught some
thing more than the usual courtesy
and helpfulness that mark all Polar
service men, and they learn how ice
should be handled for economical
results, why this thing and that
happens, and what the householder
should do to overcome 1t.
One of the mistaken beliefs of
housewives is the idea that they
conserve ice beneficially by wrap
ping it up in the refrigerator, Mrs.
Gray said. While they may add an
hour or two to the life of ice, it is
because 1t permits the refrigerator
to get warmer than 1t should for the
proper preservation of food.
1t Is the melting Of the ice that
supplies the refrigeration, and in a
well-built refrigerator ice will not
melt faster than is needed to keep
the temperature as low as required.
Polar employees are schooled in
the right methods of delivery serv-
ice, in proper refrigeration, the
rudiments of food chemistry, the
use of ice for health, the proper To-
cation Of the refrigerator and the
right methods for avoiding waste
of ice and labor.
Mrs. Gray has succeeded in max
ing enthusiasts OF the entire force
on the use Of the Iciere refrigerator,
the speciality Of this company. ANY
member Of the delivery force can
tell OF the benefits Of this new prin-
ciple in home refrigeration.
These benefits of the Iciere have
been received favorably by Indian