davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
TO Observe 45ul Anniversary

To Observe 45tli Anniversary
 Plans have been started for the observance of the 45th anniversary of the founding of the Salem Luth- eran church. The date for the ob- servance has bee nset for February 12. The arrangements for the an- nivehsary will be handled by the church board of the church.
 Asks That Property Be Divided
 In 6 civil action started last Thursday in the court of common pleas in Waterbury, Mrs Agnes Boslo against Michael Boslo, a di- vision of property held jointly by the two is asked. The hearing in the case is set for next month. The couple have been separated for sometime. The property in ques- ton Is situated on Johnson street.
 Board Meets Tonight
 The January meeting of the board of charities will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of Supt of Charities A. Barton Cross. At tho last board meeting 1t was disclosed that the depart ment budget had beeen expended due to the great demands made on the department due to the de- precision. The sum of $62,500 was originally appropriated by the freemen of the borough to run the department for the twelve month period. It is the general belief that the department expense when the fiscal year ends on March 31, will have exceeded the $100,000 figure. The board is powerless to curtail this expense 1t has been poited out as those out of employ mend and in need must be taken care of regardless of the amount expended. It would undoubtedly have cost the borough q great deal more money if the unemploy- ment fund of the borough was not in operation.
 Annual Meeting
 The annual meeting of the par ishioners of St. Michael's Epis- copal church will be held next Tuesday night in the parish house at 8 o'clock. officers for the en- suing year will be named and the annual reports will bo read. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis. rector, will pre- side at the meeting.
 Installation of officers
 Newly elected officers of Mag nolia encampment, l. .. Q. r. VIII be installed next Wednesday night by District Deputy B. l.. Milton and staff of Derby A social ses- sion will follow and refreshments will be served.
 To Hold Card Party
 Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star will conduct a pinochle and bridge party tonight in Masonic temple. Prizes will be awarded and luncheon will be served.
 Will Reopen Gem The Gem Opera House will shortly be opened as q moving picture house 1t is reported. Me- gotiations are under way with Manager Ralph s. Pasho, manager of the Community theater in Wa tertown 1t is stated. The Gem was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
France Not to
 Use Bullets
(Continued from Page 1.)

+a (COntlnued rom rage l.)
 19SO, also allows France to appeal to the World court if Germany rnanifests bad faith. The court would grant France full liberty of action if the charges were proved true.
 A United Press survey of gov er1ment quarters indicated there would be no new occupation of the Ruhr or similar seizure of German territory and not even reoccupa- ton of the Rhineland, which the allies are technically allowed to occupy through 1885.
 Reports pu ublished in the United states that furloughs had been cancelled in the Saare and troops had been ordered to stand by were ridiculed by French officials. They pointed out that the last French troops had been withdrawn from the Saare IS months ago, which made the reports "the widest sort Of invention"
 It was apparent that the easiest and cheapest sanction would be to refuse Germany more credits. France, now holding Europe's money bags. could bring financial pressure on dozen capitals to render Germany's credit helpless.
 Minister of Finance Flandin told the United Press that 1t would be useless to hold the Lausanne con ference if Bruening's declaration was exact, "which would be equiv- alent to the annulation of the Yer saiiles treaty and the Young plan.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Lawyer Prepares
 Case For Trial
 Wednesday Morning
Continuance Given Barrister This Morning-If Lower Tribunal Decides Against Him, Reports Claim Issue Will Be Carried to Higher Court

Four parking tags and Attorney William T. Keavney may prove a Combination which will result in high court rulings on the legality of. the parking ordinances of Wa terbury.
 VI Today in police court Attorney Keavney's case was continued un- til Wednesday morning to permit the defendant to file a statement of facts in support of his conten- ton that the ordinance as the in- terprets 1t or as it applies to his particular case is "all wet" It was intimated very strongly that if the court failed to support Att torney Keavney's contention the case would be carried to higher court as test case.
 It was suggested that Attorney Keavney without the usual delays take the case to the supreme court of the state, but the young lawyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Would Be Safe For
 ' Any Man Or Woman
(Continued from Page 1.)

have been in
 He said that at banquets many "of the younger men and women had liquor on the hip and produced their fasks."
 we are nation of bottle drink ers," he continued. We like some thing that comes out of bottles. If the youth, and we gray heads too were able to purchase good de- pendable beer. the vast majority would turn to that rather than trust to the questionable wares oi bootleggers.'
 Senator Hatfield asked how many daily glasses of four per cent beer a person might safely drink. "In 16 hours q man or woman might safely take two quarts, ' Morgan said. Beer does not in reasonable quantities depress the faculties"
 president of the Congressional Louis Gross national chairman of the Womens Moderation Union were called today to testify In the Bingham per cent beer bill hear ing.
 Dry leaders are inclined to dis count the testimony of the six wit nesses who to date have supported the measure before the committee. They say the arguments advanced can be refuted easily during the present hearings.
 r. Scott Mcbride, militant super intendent of the Saloon League, said the statistics brought to the attention of the committee were merely estimates of those who have always been wet" He prophesied that the dry element would have little trouble in prov ing It's case when the time comes. January 22 has been tentatively set for the beginning of the pro-pro- hibition argument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
For Hard Coughs That
 Call For Super Help

Creomulsion is made for coughs and colds that hang on. For coughs deep and difhcult-coughs where you dare not risk less effective help.
 But careful people use it for coughs which seem milder-use it to do the utmost and be safe. For nobody knows where q cough may lead.
 Creoaulsion combines seven major helps in one. Some coughs yield best to one help. some to another. Doctors often differ on the best help, for coughs arc not alike. So here we combine all the best-to be sure.
 Creosote stands first. Here it is blended, emulsihed and made palata. ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in this type of cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

stated that he would frs appeal to the common pleas. The case has been pending In court for several weeks. It started over Patrolman Charles Harris decorat- ing Attorney Keavney's car like Christmas tree, but using tags worth $2 each, as ornaments. The attorney started in to save them as souvenirs, but formal notifca- ton for him to appear in court with $8 or an explanation as to why he shouldn't pay that amount.
 Attorney Keavney's plans to put In writing his contention as to the illegality of the ordinance. He will have his chance Wednesday morn- ing. The general public would appreciate a test of the ordinance, Several attempts have been made in the past for high court rulings. but they were abandoned us Il waste of time after the initials steps had been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Receipts of the Mutual Aid Un- employment fund of Waterbury showed balance over disburse- ments during the past week, a re- port made public to-day by Treas urer Lewis $. Reed showed. The receipts were S13,861.40 and the disbursements were $12,842.64. In view of the existing depression. off, ficials of the fund took the good showing to be an indication that an uptrend in employment may be expected soon.
 William M. Harris, chairman of the relief committee, in a report 1,554 persons are receiving aid at the present time. This shows q de- crease. If employment picks up, 1t Is expected, the relief fund will begin to show a stronger balance and the aid committee will be in q position to broaden it's work.
 The balance on hand to-day in the relief funds treasury is $22,- 0O7.21. The balance q week ago was 0,628.45. It is tho hope of the committee that the fund bal ance and outside employment will grow so that those in line will be able to beneft.
 Oe the 1,554 persons now work ing, the distribution is as follows: Street department, 256; park de- partment, 510; school department. 110; health department, 85; Cal vary cemetery, GA; Pine Grove cemetery, 29; Isolation hospital, 6; St Mary's hospital. {; Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
CrOOners Hit
 By Cardinal
(Continued from Page 1.)


 
 which is unworthy of any Ameri- can man. But that Is what the people have been hearing. Instead of hearing good music over the radio we have to put up with verse after verse of this immoral slush." The cardinal likewise deplored the state of the stage and the films. "The theater has run wildly pagan" he declared. ''It used to be place where people went for honest amusement, cultural, edu- cational and refined. Now look at 1t. It is now the place where un- namable unprintable stuff is car ried on In Christian society. Peo- pie are going to thcaters and wit messing performances that are low down, disreputable representations of art unfit to Dc allowed In any decent theater, such performances having been running since the war"
 New York. Jan 1i.-UP)-A radio broadcasiing official passed the buck to-day to the Hot Cha Cha" school of singers for Cardinal O'ConnelIs Announcement of radio croOners.
 The cardinal said grooming Is 'a degenerate. low down sort of m interpretation Of love and no real man would lower himself to it.
 "It's that Minnie, the Moocher' ---ii0t Cha cha--DO De O Do--- school of seat singers that the car- dinnl ne6ns.' snid one brondeaat- . ing official,
 "iie couldn't hnyo meant Morton Downey or Hing Crosby. They nra not cr00Dcra. A crooner sings Into Inc mlcrOphone sO low, that he can't be heard q few foet away. Rudy Vnliee could not be roach ed for comment, Al hlH office It was explained he was away on n week.end and wouldn't return mn. til iG.nlRht,
 Hing Crosby loft word nt hlH hotel that he was not t0 be dlH- turbed befori noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11


 Eleven million men and wom- en are walking the streets in search of work.
 Millions more. their depend ents, are without food and shel- ter.
 Countless demands are being made for immediate relief.
 This country belongs to the people, not to the politicians or the so-called statesmen or the wealthy.
 If they could ind 40 billions of dollars during the war to carry on temporary work that did nobody any good, surely they can now appropriate five billions for public works that would be of permanent value to millions end make life happy for these millions.
 The big demonstration of jobless men in Washington was made by law-abiding American citizens who are willing to die for the flag, but who strenu- ously object to our present leadership in politics and in business.
 Twenty thousand men came to Washington with us and we lost 10000 more on the way. If we had had the necessary trans portation, we could have had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

that would be all right.
 T look on beer aB a food because of it's vitamin content and be- cause for persons who have tenn porarily lost their appetite 1t serves as q tonic," Dr Morgan said. "I do not believe beer would be intoxi- eating in any amount in which 1t might be taken.
 If four per cent beer were le- ga1ized. I believe 1t would have q very favorable effect on the youth of the nation.
 "I have had ample opportunity to observe conditions throughout our country, visiting every state in the past two and one half years. I have been impressed with the seeming increase of the use of in- toxicating liquors. Liquor can be purchased without any great diff ficulty in every city and town l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

But other helps arc sometimes needed --pine tar, wild cherry, menthol, ipecac and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cough will soonest yield. So experts have combined in Creomulsion all best helps in one. No narcotic, noth. ing harmful to a child, but a seven.way help to deal with all conditions.
 The price Is little higher than q lesser help. But your druggist guar. antees it. Your money is returned if it fails to bring the quick, complete help you desire. Don't you think it worth that little extra to be sure that you are doing the utmost for a cough?
 Now two sizes 60c-$l.25.
 CREOMULSXON for Difflcwlt C0Ss0Ahs
 and COLIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Torrington Man
 for Secretary
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntInued from Page 1.) held in short time. While the proposal to name Representative Hogan to the secretaryship was only broached q few days ago, from all reports 1t has met with general approval from all sections of the state.
 Mir Hogan represented TOrring- ton in the last general assembly session. being one of the first democratic representatives to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Fund Grows, Upturn In Employment Seen Fewer on Payroll Gives Hint of Improvement in Local
 Conditions

hospital, 28; Girl Scout camp, 74; Y. M. c. A. 3; Mattatuck Forest, 2S; Armory, 60; St Johns, 61; clothing shop, 97; cobbler shop, H.; central office, 4s; and the supply base, 9. Also on the work ing, special relief list, are 129 persons, bringing the gross relief list to 1,683 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

formerly used for showing pictures by Manager Rabbott of the Al cazar but with the advent of the talkies the house was closed. Al terattons and improvements are to be made in the house before the opening.
 Sold Many Seals
 School children of the borough sold q total of $1S2.33 worth of Christmas Seals 1t was revealed at the tmeeting of the board of edu- cation held last week. Salem grammar school lead the list fin the amount of seals sold with St. Francis parochial school second. The various amounts received from the schools follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11


 Officer Farrar Ill
 Patrolman Anthony Farrar of the local police department Is patient in St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury whore he is undergoing treatment.
 Appointment Plcases Democrats
 The appointment last week by Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross of John A. Cornell of Bridgeport, to the su- perior court bench to flll the va cancy caused by the recent death of Judge Yeomens, was well re- ceived by local democrats. Atty. Cornell is very glad dlutaoiununu Cornell Is very well known in the borough by leaders of the Jeffer- sonian organization. It is felt by local part yleaders tat the ap- pointment was made wisely tn view of the fact that Atty. Cornell resides in Fairfield county. It was pointed out by one democratic leader that there is 8 large repre- sentation of New Haven county on the superior court bench. Atty ! Cornell has been head of the town committee in Bridgeport for many years. Through his leadership the party has been very successful. He was in charge of the cam paigns conducted for Mayor Buck ingham WIS is serving his third consecutive term. German film producers have started a movement for reduction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Democrats Here
 Are Satisfied
(Continued from Page 1.)
now awarded to Connecticut, this state will send IA delegates to the

state will send IA delegates to the Chicago session.
 Robert Jackson of New Hamp- shire, who was chosen secretary of the committee on arrangements for the national convention, was proposed for the post by National Committeeman McNeil. He point ed to the gradual swing of the democratic ranks by New England states and declared that because of the progress made in the past two years this section was en- titled to 6 place in the handling of the national convention. MT Jackson was named unanimously.
 Incidentally. the local democra- tic leaders approved the action of the national committee fin passing the prohibition question on to the national convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

WashingtOn, Jan 1I.-UP)- Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine and New Hampshire: Fair and continued cold tonight; Tues day increasing cloudiness with ris- ing temperature; snow Tuesday night. Vermont: Fair and continued cold to- o-night; Tuesday cloudy with ris- ing temperature. probably followed by snow.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and continued cloudiress with rising temperature: snow or rain on the coast and snow In the interior Tuesday night.
 TEMPERATuREs
 Washington. Jan ii.-UPl- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night In 20 cities were rep0rted by the weather bu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Most of Pittsburgh and vicinity But the big city, It is Indicative of he o at the present hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
.KEAvNEY TO TEST PARKING LAW
CONGRESS MUST ACT,
 SAYS FATHER COX

FATHER JAMES R. COX (eader Unemployed Washington)
 Written Exclusively for NEA servicel statement to the people or I going to speak plainly and frankly. something about present unemployment di4iana 4hnuC Cndh h. halpn nircn cnunirX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

German film producers have started a movement for reduction in royalties.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

doctor and In fine condition; 4-pass model;
! at sacrifice; only s145 Call Col $3.50. 2l55
Chaunrlain st q ". Lee d Butler. Inc.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

WHY PAY MORE?
THE DETROIT.
1A4O Meridian Pl. NV.
NO 22-3 rooms and bath. S43 90
No. 26-l room and bath. .....- 27.5o
THE DE SOTO,
1900 Mass. Ave NV,
NO. 80 rooms and bath. ..,. $3.50
THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV.
No. 2l-5 rooms and bath. -. $1,000
THE CALIFORNIA,
l775 California ST. NV.
NO. S-5 rooms and bath. ..... $1,000
THE SORRENTO. 2ess 18th st. NV.
THE BIRMINGHAM,
261l Adams Mill Rd.
No 3-3 rooms and bath. S45 90
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. -. 67.50
THE CARLETON. I7l1 LanIer PI. NV,
No - rooms and bath...... 5000
THE CLIFFBOURNE,
49,, -. 1885 Calvert st. NV.
NO. 32-5 rooms and bath. -. $4,000
THE INGLEsIDE;
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ST. PAUL. 1892 18th st. NV,
No. Is rooms and bath. $50 90
THE ROCHESTER,
1888 Meridian Pl, NV.
No. "a rooms and bath. $51 90
No. As rooms and bath. $500
THE PARKER,
$500 18th St. NV.
No ao2-s rooms and bath. ss1 s9
You will find by comparison that
the above rents are unusually low.
this Icing largely due to the fact
that you rent direct from the owners.
The wise apartment house hunter To-
Gates now and not in the FAN when
there Is always q scarcity of deSir-
ducement the above apts. may be
leased for any period desired and
rent viii be effective June /. Pos
session Immediately. but no reduc-
tioDs. Inspection may be made at
any time BY applying to the janitorS.
CHAS. Z. TRTBBY's SONS,
S14 District National Bank Building.
Phone District AIS.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

WILL PAY CASH
for any model automobile
See Mr.. Dillon at 1440 P St.
NV. or Mr.. Bennett, 1925 14th
St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

THE THEARLE. 2i3a P ST, NEAR DUPONT
front apt, rear porch. re-
decorated 4ectric reSgiSerator. s67.5e.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

NASH 1926 SEDAN, Advanced Six See this
for only $500; finish, tires, upholstery and
motor will stand your most careful inspec-
tion; terms Pohanka Service, 1l26 20th st.
NV. North 034T
Evening star., 1932-05-12

NASH 1880 SEDAN. s525; beautiful TO look
upon; new-car guarantee; your old Nash as
pert payment. 2l55 Champlain st. NV. Col.
SnS0 Lee n Butler. Inc
Evening star., 1932-05-12

AUTOMOBTLEs at Wescnier's auto auction,
g26 H st NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually 9 good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

NASH 27o SEDAN. sass: best in town; direct
from original owner to you. 2l55 Cham
plain st. Lee d Butler. Inc.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


$40 50 MO- R., x, B. AND PORCH; BU-
chanan Apts, 452e 18th st. NV. g. z. Tefg
Also Wyatt Apts 1870 Ga ave. s45-s63 so.
PasksRs Pa1ss Ts HI. ass fM
ice; reasonable. Call North 745s. l6s
2524 nth ST NV. (HALF BLOCK SOUTH
Columbia rd)-Two rooms, kitchen; bath:
rooms and bath redeeorated: electric re-
frigeration. Apply janitor.
1858 18th ST. N.W-CoRNER; 2nd-FLOOR
sss sp "a 6o sass hsn' and
NEAR sROCK CREEK AND nth AND CO.
lumbia rd.-2 rooms, kitchen and bath; re-
suced; $3.50; Frisidaire' The Summit l!l2
IN NV. SECTION, CLOSE 70 BUSINESS
distriet-3 rooms, kftehen and bath s6s;
west t 2o44; nisht phone, Cleveland eve 7sai OHe'
THREE APTS. OF ROOMS KIT. AND
bath at 1919 nth ST.. s2s to $50. For in
sPection cali A. M. COOPER. $40 lith st.
22s PENNA. AVE SE4 ROOOMs AND
bath, hot-water heat gas, electricity, front
balcony, back porch
ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM. BATH AND PORCH
speciai ei PRICE to adults. siSo 18th ST. St. NV nW.
THE BRoADMooR, 1901 CONN. AVE
rms. baths. kit. din. aloove. % porch over Sse
looking Rk. Cr; PIX DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. Ap-
ply QeSk OF APT. bOo.
ssls 18th ST: NV. ENTRANCE ISIS
fpaidaire t 'heofsa large lawn: .ss K anu 2s:h 2a
TAKoMA P,ARK-ATTRACTIvE lst t-FLooR:
s rooms, bath, ami; refriReration and
LAMoND, liz Maple ave.
THE BOND, 1890 N, H. AVE. N.W.--1 R., K.
q. dinette, s42 so; r. K. b., s57.5o-ss2.5o;
. ROOMS. KIT, DINETTE BATH; SOUTH
ern and eastern exposures; beautiful out
look; reasonable: 3026 Porter St NV, Apt.
204. Call Lin. 1885 after pm.
l625 18th ST. QUINCY APT-2nd FLOOR:
Z rooms. hall. bath, large porch; convenient
isth & Nat. M SIS SIS Or 1x Col. 4sss.@W. @ is. .O'
SOC and ST. -sE-s ROOMS AND BATH;
Library; s4o.5o. National s724.
1920 ONTARIO RID. NEAR 18th AND COL.
51dD-2nd a, room, dinet; <; b, s35-s4o;
K and b., S closets; free electricity. In
spection week days before $40 pm.
2007 ST. NV. CORNER CONN. AVE)-
sFd hefT On
ises or Room 2ol Peoples Life ms. Bldg.
Kitchen and bath. First-class condition. No
children.
THE ROANOKE, I34s EUCLID ST. Nw'
rooms, all outside; large porch; rent rea-
246I 18th ST NV, NEAR COLUMBIA RID.
q rooms, kitchen and bath; adults; ami;
S35. One months concession.
TAKOMA PARK-TwO ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite. breakfast nook, private bath and side
entrance; $50. Very desirable. 61s Carroll
avenue, Shep. 209s.
1928 14th NW-LET US MOVE YOUR
furniture, etc. Rooms s3 up: reliable. Call
District Moving Co. Nat. zoos.
18th PL. NE, NEAR AND LINCOLN
Park large rooms and bath; electric light.
hot-water heat. Only $50 per mo. each.
JESSE L. HEISKELL4 Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
tContinued.)
RENT-GARAGES

PRIVATE GARAGE ON 20-FT LIGHTED
alley; entrance on 18th and H SITS. Apply
1920 Eye st. NV.
1925 ST. NW-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
and downtown; new single garage, So per
month.
GARAGE SPACE fOR RENT, REAR OF 2ol2
Kalorama I'd.
Phone North 771s. 12'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
WHY?

THERE are many Americans who will
1 want to know, as they read the head
lines, why we have TO wait to see what
England is going to do in this Shanghai
matter, before we do any acting our
selves.
Past history can give us the answer to
what England will do if any nationals
are killed during the miX-up. There will
be very few notes passed but there will
be some orders passed to British navy
commanders and British warships will
be on the job ready for action if satisfac-
ton is not given Immediately.
Once we had the opportunity of TAX
ing counsel from and being governed by
England, but we discarded that long
ago. There is no reason why we should
have to wait for England to guide us
now. If Americans are wronged in
Shanghai that is purely Americas bus
iness and we should be able to deal with
the affair alone.