davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

nation as whole until nex,
Thanksgiving day.
Tonight in the Wildly high
school auditorium special pro-
gram in observance of Washington
will be sponsored by Corporal
Coyle post of the American Legion
Members Of the G. A. r. and the
Spanish War Veterans will be
guests of honor and all other vet
erans' organizations in the city will
be represented. Attorney Joseph
Hackett. Americanization officer OF
the post, will present to the organ
ization a portrait Of Washington
given by Congressman T.. w. Goss
1t will be accepted by Vice-Com-
mander Newton w. Alexander.
A tableaux 1.-THE Minute Men"
will be presented by Joseph Bren-
neis and members Of the Legion
drum corps Music will be fur
nished by Mrs Robert Brit and her
orchestra and vocal selections will
be rendered by members of the
auxiliary.
John G. 0ilmartin, principal OF
Croft school, will be the principal
speaker. other speakers will be
Peter j. Shea and John Barr. The
history of the flag will be read by
a Boy Scout.
At the Elks club tonight a spe.
cial Washington's birthday dance
will take place. The party will
start at $3.50 o'clock and a buffet
lunch will be served. The commit
tee in charge includes Benjamin
Labelle, James Courtney and Wal
ter Ahearn.
The Odd Fellows Of the city and
their friends will hold celebra-
ton in their hall tonight, starting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

every street IN the city.
In the Catholic churches Of the
city to-day special masses were
celebrated in conjunction with a
special request from Rt Rev John
J. Milan, bishop of the. Hartford
diocese, that the day be set apart
as one for Thanksgiving. The
masses were offered in thanks to
God for His blessings bestowed
upon the country during the past
200 years and to ask him to con-
unue watchful care of us for the
future. AS a result of the special
masses to-day the streets of the
city were crowded early this morn.
ing with churchgoers.
In both the Catholic and Profess
tant churches of the city special
patriotic musical programs were
presented. Yesterday in all the
churches the fact that to-day Is the
200th anniversary of the birth Of
Washington also formed the theme
of the various sermons.
Flags lined the sidewalks of the
main streets early this morning
and flew from In front Of all pub
lie buildings, banks and busines,
houses. In addition, flags were
also displayed in front of hundreds
of private residences. However.
even a more plentiful display Of
the national colors could have been
in effect.
The day dawned bright and sun
ny and the weather for Washing
toms birthday anniversary was
ideal. The skies were practically
unmarried by clouds as the sun rose
this morning. And the rays of the
sun on the flags displayed early in
the morning presented beautiful
picture.
While the City Hall remained
closed to-day. two divisions of the
municipal government functioned
as usual, the police and fire depart
ments. The street department also
had an emergency crew on hand.
Only one court, the city court. func-
toned to-day. Criminal cases were
handled in the police court this
morning but no civil session was
handled. The county court house
was deserted.
While there are exercises planned
for tonight and throughout the
week, this does not mean that the
celebration Of Washington's birth
day will be brought to an end
abruptly. Due to the fact that this
Is the 200th anniversary Of the
birth of the first president of the
United States the celebration will
be carried on In the city, state and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Business SuspendS, Churches Conduct Services
DIR SCHMALHAUSEN
FORUM SPEAKER
Gives His Views on New
and Old Forms of
Government
RESULT OF GREAT WAR

DR. Samuel d. Schmalhausen,
noted educational psychiatris:.
spoke on the "Cult of Personal
Pleasure" at the forum of the Sec
ond Congregational church last
night. He said the jazz age Is the
escape modern youth finds from
psychological and sociological
problems arising from the great
war. Old age with it's inhibltions
and hardened dogmas should not
stand In the way of youths endeav-
or to solve present day problems,
the speaker said. He explained
that morals are relative. That Is,
what Is right for one generation Is
wrong for another, and no power
can determine what Is right and
what is wrong.
A capitalistic world where one
man Is endeavoring to gain an adj
vantage over his neighbor makes
liars and cheats of us all, he said.
No man can be honest under such
system. The COMMUNISTS sys-
TEN now employed in Russia is a
direct step to the solution of the
problem. The. Communistic out
look Is the avenue of escape from
the heavy Psychological winds that
blow against the mental and emo
tional makeup of man. The COM
pulsion and determinist elements
can never be Gained except by a
great sociological reformation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
GAME WARDENS
ACTIVE PAST YEAR
Made Total of 817 Arrests
for Violations of
State Law
NUMBER OF SPORTSMEN

A total of ST arrests for game
law violations in the state Of Con-
necticut during 1881 are reported
by Chief Warden A. Joseph Will
Hanson In his annual return just
filed with the state board of fisher
les and game. Demonstrating that
the present-day game warden is
not the hard-hearted be-whiskered
subject so often picturesquely car
TONED, the report shows that the
surprising number of 953 official
warnings issued in lieu of arrests.
The official warning is a recent
development in Connecticut game
law enforcement and Ia employed,
according to Judgment of the war
den. in cases that might merit ar
rest but where circumstances
might also warrant leniency or de-
lay in prosecution. The warning Is
issued in the form of a card, q du-
plicate of which Is filed at the
Hartford Office Of the state board
for reference in future law VIOLA
lions and arrests. Maximum pen
alties are invoked for second Of
tenders.
The total number of sportsmen
checked during the year was 49,
628. Fines and costs totaling
S13,939 were assessed against the
817 who ran afoul Of the states
warden force in 1856 cities and
towns last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Eagles Hear Talks
On Unemployment
Judge O'Donne Also Discusses Old Age Pension Bill
Before 800 Members

Spirited addresses were made on
unemployment, sterilization of en-
ployment and old age pensions at
the meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. A
class initiation preceded the aerie' s
formal observance of Washington
day.
Judge Thomas r. O'Donnell of
Kansas City. Mo, was the aerie's
guest and chief speaker. He has
been touring the country and
arousing great enthusiasm in the
orders attempts to obtain stabil-
ization of employment. Nearly
900 members of the local aerie
turned out to greet him. His ad-
dress was splendid exposition OF
the Eagles national movement to
obtain consideration for the work
ing man. The judge also touched
upon the old age pension bills
which through efforts of the order,
have been adopted in seventeen diff
ferent states. 1t was confidently
stated that the 1888 session of the
general assembly of Connecticut,
would also take further action to-
ward its adoption.
Judge Martin +. Gormley. who
Is expected to be the democratic
congressional nominee in the fifth
district next fall, also addressed the
meeting. He remarked on the ap-
parent efforts of republican lead
ers to block the appropriation of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Estate Rights" Subject of
Debate at Kiwanis Club

Joseph p. Kamp of the Constitu-
ton Educational league of New
Haven, scheduled to address the
Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton
Wednesday, will be unable to at
tend, 1t was announced this morn
ing and in his stead the program
committee have arranged for Rev
Kenneth j. Kingston to debate
Judge Henry Freeman of Nauga-
tuck on estates Rights"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
ROOTLEGS FOR TAXES


Detroit-In offering cause for
entering the bootleg racket, Joseph
Rychlickie told Federal jude"
Charles c. Simons the following
"In times like these. everybod"
should try to pay his taxes, You"
honor. I've been in Detroit II
year and ! didn't want to fall down
In tax payments" His story sound
ed pretty good. for he drew a sus-
pended sentence of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
NEW DEVICE MADE
AT THE SCOVILL co

A combination atomizer and in
haler called the Nu-Ha-Lor Is being
manufactured by the Scovill Manu-
featured by the Scovill Manufac-
turing company. 1t Is about the
size and shape Of an ordinary foun-
tain pen and may be carried In
pocket or handbag, 1t will handle
aqueous or oily solutions without
leakage. An air stream created by
inhaling through the nose shield Of
the atomlzer breaks up the medica-
ton in a saturated vapor OF spray
a. desired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

sufficient funds to permit the legis-
lature's committee appointed by
Governor Wilbur L. Cross to carry
on a state survey as recently or
dered. He remarked that there
was never any difficulty in finding
money for less important purposes
than a consideration for the aged
and dependent residents of the
state.
Matthew J. Smith. first president
of the local aerie and Colonel Will
liam j. Shanahan. a past president,
also gave brief, but interesting
talks. President Raymond S. Ber-
gen presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Edward Taylor; Lieutenant Com
mander Herbert l.. Seward and
Majors John j. McGarry, James A..
Stanley, Harold B. Pinney and
James j. Tunney.
Sixty-four boxes have been re-
served for the ball, which will at
tract prominent military organiza-
tons throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
WELL KNOWN
COUPLE WED
(secial to The Democracy

NSIVclNl W JuC DCtHoGTut)
Bethlehem, Conn. Feb GAN
nouncement was made here today
of the wedding yesterday noon of
Arthur r. Minot and Mrs Alice
Kilbourn Of Washington. The cere-
money was performed by the Rev
Charles f. Benedict at Mr. Minors
home. Both Mr. Minor and his bride
are we'll known residents of this
town,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

music before the curtain:
Valse Bluette, Drigo; Liebeslied,
Kreisler: Bedouin Love Song, Pin
suit; Valse Triste, Sibelius: Deuts-
cher Tanz, Won Dittersdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Carroll Will Attend
Gala Military Ball
In Honor OF Governor
New Haven Feeters Prepare Brilliant Patriotic Pro-
gram Tonight Dinner to Precede Dancing in
Elm City ArmOry-Minuet Revived

Governor Wilbur L. Cross will be the guest honor tonight
brilliant ball be given the New Haven Amory by the Second
Company Governors Foot Guard Major James W. Carroll Gov
enos Adunt and Major of the 02nd Infantry National Guards
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Legion Offers Patriotic
Program Tonight In Willy
Auditorium, Public limited
Glmartin, Barr and Shea to Speak-Elks and Odd Fell
lows Arrange Exercises This Evening Swedish
Lutheran and Mount Olive Plan Tributes to Ma
tons Founder

Cywde observance of the 20oh anniversary of the birth of
George Washington in full force today and will be continued
tonight and during the week. Today Washingons Birthday
marked by general suspension Of business the closing of public
buildings and the schools and the Of United States flags
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

1t Is estimated the cost of OPP
> Grating an electric radio is about
I two and q half cents an hour.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SHOULDER
VEAL ROAST

Veal Is q full favored and tender
meat. Priced very low for the whole
shoulder.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
IRISH FACE TARIFF
IF OATH is DROPPED
Thomas Tells Commons Free State
Will Lose Preferential Status
Under Abolition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-The British gov
ernment served notice ON the govern
ment of Eamon de Valera yesterday
that If the Irish Free State abolishes
the oath to the crown, there will be no
Anglo-Irish trade agreement at the i'm
perial conference this Summer.
This in effect was the gist of a reply
by j. A. Thomas, secretary of domin-
ions, to a questionable in the House of
Commons today.
If the abolition bill should be made
law in the Free State, De Valera's gov
ernment will find itself in the same po-
sition as foreign country, SO far as
trade with Great Britain is concerned.
The present imperial preferences act
expires on November Is, and unless re-
newed or replaced by special agree
ment, the new British tariffs, averaging
20 per cent, would be reared against the
Free State.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
LIT. DIRECTORS REMAIN

NEW YORK, May IL R-An di-
rectors of the International Telephone
& Telegraph Co., with the exception of
two Spanish members of the board, were
announced today.
Conde de Guell and Marquis de
Urquijo were the Spanish directors not
reelected No comment was available
from Offices Of the company as to why
they were dropped.
Frederick w. Allen, New. York bank
er, was the only new member elected
to the board.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
FOUR-DAY WEEK STARTS
Dan River Cotton Mills Seek to
Spread Out Jobs.

DANvILLE, Va, May IL P).-An Of
the Dan River cotton mills will close
this evening until Monday. The move
inaugurates four-day week employ
ment plan.
r. r. West, vice president. said it was
result of the stagnant condition Of the
cotton goods market, and he hoped it
would be temporary. He said 1t was
largest number. Otherwise, he added
complete stoppage would come soon
or late
Evening star., 1932-05-12
D. THURSDAY, MAY 12 1892
DOCTORS PRESENT
RESEARCH MEDALS
Buffalo University Group Wins
Gold Trophy of As
sociation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May IL R.-The
American Medical Association in ses-
sion here yesterday presented the gold
medal for original investigative work
to exhibits and reports offered by
Frank A. Hartman, c. w. Greene, j. ].
Maisel and c. w. Thorne Of the Uni
versity of Buffalo. Their subject was
development and use of hormone
from the adrenal cortex.
The silver medal went to c.. w En-
mons, College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University. The bronze
medal was awarded to J. A. Bargen,
P. w. Brown and H. M. Weber of the
Mayo Clinic.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HOUSE CLERK OBJECTS
TO NEEDLESS LABORS
Trimble Finds New Members Are
Not Informed on Corrupt
Practices Act.

By the Associated Press.
New members are giving the clerk
of the House more work than he wants,
or ought to do.
So today he sent to the House press
gallery notice saying Representatives
in Congress apparently not familiar
with the Federal corrupt practices act" J"
are filling his Office with statements of
expenses in primary campaigns.
After pointing out the law requires
statements only in general or final spe-
cial elections, South Trimble, the clerk,
added:
"It Is thought the press might like to
carry a notice covering this informa-
ton"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Election of "Damp"
President Feared
BY Baptist Leader
Nv tha Asrocia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May
l2.-Fear that "a damp will be
elected" was expressed here last
night by DR.. w. J. McGlothlin OF
Flrman University, president OF
the Southern Baptist convention,
in a discussion of national politics
and the prohibition issue.
DR.. McGlothlin, who arrived to
preside over the convention that
opens tomorrow. said Southern
Baptists are vigorously in favor
or prohibition, although they are
mot satisfied" with enforcement
as 1t is now.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lumber Yard Raced by Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, S. Co. May u (P).--
A $4,000 fire today destroyed the
lumber yard of the Badham Lumber
Co. near here after threatening the
saw and planning mills. Fire-fight-
ing equipment was called from Orange
burg and Blaekville.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WINS POSTER CONTEST

High School Student Rewarded for
Fire Protection Work.
ATLANTIC CITY, May IL [P.-An-
drew Young of Pawtuckett, r. L,
Senior High School was awarded the
grand prize in poster contest held at
Haddon Hall last night under the aus
pices of the National Fire Protection
Association.
The second award went to Lillian
Rolintis, also of Pawtucket Senior High
School, and third to Cornelin Leonard
Of North High School, Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

regulation with a tax On each pint
sold. Indiana should fall in line
and repeal the Wright bone dry
law and thus re-establish law and
order and lift the tax burden, he
insists.
Conduct of his Office has attracted
the attention OF Republican man.
ayers for several years, and in
1880 it vas suggested that Orr
be nominated for secretary of state
instead of the then incumbent Otto
@. Fifield.
The Straddling leaders, however,
assert that Orr's greatest weakness
is the fact that through his posi-
ton, which requires close checking
Of the financial affairs of town.
ship and county officials, many of
whom have been found short In
their funds or guilty of law viola
tions, he has incurred enmitieS and
would be opposed bitterly.
n n 4
In addition, Orr's department in
1929 urged the enactment of a
salary bill to take county officials
off the fee system, which enriched
them at the expense of the public.
All these enemies, it is said, will
be waiting with the hammer if Orr
becomes a candidate.
Some one said that "a statesman
is a man who can see on both sides
of every question, and a politician is
n who stands on both sides Of
every question"
Orr, evidently, is showing that he
is no politician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

T IKE a refreshing draught Of
IL rich, mellow Pilsener (or Schlitz
or Blatz, for that matter is the
frankness Of Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner of the state board of &C.
counts, regarding the question of
prohibition.
Every time Orr makes an adj
dress, he commends himself more
and more to those who like to have
their public officials ~outspoken on
public questions.
And this very quality is stirring
much talk concerning Orr's availa-
bility as a Republican candidate for
Governor.
But it isn't his attitude on prohi-
bition alone that goes to recommend
Orr to the thinking members of his
party.
For instance, in his address at the
Evansville Kiwanis Club Thursday,
the chief examiner said:
Political and selfish maneuvering
must step aside if this depression
ever is to abate. This is no time for
carrying water on both shoulders.
The time for action should not
be postponed. The time that men
need employment is now. The time
that the business man needs en-
enlargement is now. The time to
start the wheels of progress is to-
day"
n
Orr also declared that talk of a
referendum lis merely pussyfooting
the issue" He asserted that it
would take several years to obtain
action by referring the eighteenth
amendment back to the states.
The accounts board head also re-
iterated his recommendation that
congress should amend the Volstead
act to provide for manufacture of
4 per cent beer under governmental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nue., assistant manager, discovered
the burglary when he opened the
store.
Entering through a side door, the
burglars went to a vacant apart
ment above the store, and tore a
large hole through the floor and
ceiling and then dropped into the
store.
In addition to the money, loot in
Guided four fountain pens valued at
s27.50; pencils, SIT. and an unde-
termined amount of drugs.
Two packages Of cigarets and
two boxes of candy, valued at So,
comprised the remainder Of the
loot.
One of the steel punches used in
cutting away the safe locks was
left behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
HELP FARMERS,
PLEA OF MYERS
Urges Aid to Agriculture,
as Prosperity Spur.

~ Ifmes Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April IS
Legislation which will do as much
Tor the farmer as 1t has done for
MS richer brothers engaged in in
dustry' was advocated by Walter
Myers, candidate for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination, at a
fifth district rally here Thursday
night.
No plan TO bring back prosperity
would work if it did not include
prosperity for the farmer" he said,
HIS purchasing power is measured
ny the prices Of what he has to
ell.
For more than half a century
government has been concerned
nth the welfare of infant indus
'ries, but the farmer always has
zen left to look out for himself.
The industries about which the
,overnment has been so solicitous
rave grown to billion-dollar con-
srns. Yet in the eyes Of their DO
'tical wet nurses they still are in
ants.
When Hoover became President,
e called a special session of con-
'ress to pass tariff legislation to
rotect the farmer. The session
'rned into a Hawley-Smoot tariff
arty that produced the highest
ties in all the history of our coun-
~. Yet Senator James E. Wat
IN said that we would have pros
Gritty within sixty days after that
oriff bill was signed.
Those so days have become two
ears. Where is the promised
rosperity?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
PHARMACY SAFE
LOOTED OF $3.50
Burglars Enter Through
Ceiling, Take Drugs.

Burglars who cut through the
ceiling of the Haag pharmacy at BAG
South East street early today OBJ
tanned s230.17 after breaking the
lock of a safe, and took other loot
including narcotics, from the stores
stock.
H. Wet, 429 North Gladstone ave-