davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

Pierce Of Lima, Ohio, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar Of Port
land, Greg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Edward Hammett Of Sheboygan, Wis,
treasurer; Mrs. Edward D. knight of
San Francisco chairman Of the board
of trustees; Judge Fanniebelle Suther-
land of Paris, KY, director; Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson of Keene. N. H., chair
man of the budget; Mrs. Walter w.
Seymour of Chicago, Ill, dean Of de-
partments; Mrs. John D. Sherman, past
president OF the general federation. and
Miss Vella Winner, editor of the Club
woman, official publication OF the Or
ganization.
Mrs. Hodgins makes frequent visits to
washington, where she lived when her
father was q member Of the House of
Representatives and later In the Sen
ate.
Miss Isabella Grove will be hostess to
a company Of II at tea at the Rossdhu
Club tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson has re-
turned from Buffalo. where she attended
the meetings Of the American Academy
Of Periodontology and the American
Dental Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Caspari OF st.
Louis Mo, are at the Carlton for sev-
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Thrift are max
ing a late Summer visit in Atlantic City,
where they are staying at the Chal-
fonte- -Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. George and
their son, Mr.. L. Livingston George OF
Englewood, N. j., motored to Washing
ton and are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Mrs. o. L. Alexander of Versailles,
KY, is at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attilla Cox, who spent
some time at Prouts Neck, Me, are at
the Carlton for a few days before re-
turning to their home In Louisville, KY.
Mrs. G. w. Peterkin and Mrs. G. w.
Miller of Parkersburg, w. Va, are at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Foley OF
Detroit, Mich, motored to Washington
and will spend some time at the
Snoreham.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

was working for s6 week she charged,
he had been loaned to Warner Bros. for
three weeks at $3.50 a week.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PRINTERS Will VOTE
ON 5.DAY Week PLAN
international Typographical Union
to Take Definite Stand in
Convention Today,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. Calf, September 16.
- The International Typographical
Union was scheduled to take a definite
stand here today on the five-day week
for printers at the closing session Of its
seventy-seventh annual convention. The
plan has been proposed as an aid to un-
employment.
Delegates pointed out the flve-day
week could be put into effect immedi-
ately in newspaper offices, but that
when 1t comes to extending 1t to JOB
printing plants, complications arise over
the fact contracts for the Six-day week
are in force.
Chicago was selected for the next
years convention.
The selection followed stormy ses-
sion, IN which President Charles P.
Howard of Chicago was aSsailed by dele
gates from his own union seeking TO
curtail the powers of the president.
Sustaining Howard, the convention
voted down proposal to limit the
power of the president ana the Execu-
tive Council in appeal from local unions.
Alleged arbitrary rulings by the pres
ident and delayed action on appeals,
with accusations that these delays were
premeditated, were charged by speakers
attempting to gain support OF the con-
vention for plan giving greater auton-
omy to local unions.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WARNS KENTUCkIANS
AGAINST SOLICITORS
Banking Commissioner Holds Cald-
well Company Violating Securi-
ties Law.
BY the Associated Press.


FRANKFORT, KY, September 16-
Evalyn c. Clifton, deputy banking and
securities commissioner for Kentucky,
issued a formal statement yesterday re-
questing 1.-The investing public of Ken
lucky" to report to her department ANY
solicitations made by any agents" OF
Rogers, Caldwell & Co.
THE above company" she stated, "is
advertising in this State an offering OF
limited amount of capital stock to
those investors who share our conf
dence in the future of this country
contrary to Kentucky law.
"Such action" she said, "is being
taken by Rogers, Caldwell & Co. in de-
fiance Of the provisions Of the Kentucky
securities law, in that no application
seeking the registration of such capital
stock has ever been submitted to the
division of securities"
1.-THE original Caldwell & Co." she
stated, operated in this State as reg
istered dealer until November 13, 1880,
at which time its licens was cancelled.
Since that time its licenSee as dealer has
not been reinstated. nor has application
permission to operate in Kentucky"
Mrs. Clifton said the company in
formed her it was not advertising the
stock for retail sale.
Nearly the whole of devastated area
OF Belgium Is now under cultivation.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Attilla Cox, who spent
some time at Prouts Neck, Me, are at
the Carlton for a few days before re-
turning to their home In Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
FREED NURSE TAKES CARE
OF STRICKEN ATTORNEY
Mrs. Depew, Acquitted in K1dnap-
ping, Offers Services for Lawyer,
Who Perfected Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 16,-Mrs.
Ethel Depew, the nurse who was &C
quilted of complicity in the kidnapping
of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy gar
ment manufacturer, has found way
to return the kindness of an attorney
who helped perfect her defense.
When the lawyer. Walter A. Drum
nond, became i'll with influenza yes
terday, Mrs. Depew volunteered her
services to the family and took the
case Immediately. His attack was said
to be serious
1t was Mrs Depew's ability as a
nurse which led George Charno to as
sist in the defense at her trial last
week She had nursed Charno's mother
through an illness.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HIGH DUTIES HIT TRUCK
SALES IN ARGENTINA
First Half of 1892 Shows 40
Transactions Against 1881 in
1880 Period.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. September 10
Only a 110 automobile trucks we're
brought into Argentina in the first half
of 1882. compared to 1881 in the cor
responding six months of 1880, a recent
government report showed.
Importers blame the high duties for
the decline. In 1880 the tariff was 80
per cent, but any truck drawing II
times its weight, which most do, was
called tractor truck and admitted
duty free, as a farm implement. This
exemption has been removed and the
duty increased to 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thrift are max
ing a late Summer visit in Atlantic City,
where they are staying at the Chal-
fonte- -Haddon Hall
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas j. George ana
their son, Mr. L. Livingston George of
Englewood, N. j., motored to Washing
ton and are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson has re-
turned from Buffalo, where she attended
the meetings Of the American Academy
Of Periodontology and the American
Dental Association.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mrs. G. w. Peterkin and Mrs. G. w.
Miller of Parkersburg, w. Va, are at
the Dodge
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mrs. o. L. Alexander Of Versailles
KY, Is at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Miss ISabslla Grove will be hostess to
a company Of IL at tea at the Rossdhu
Club tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Caspari OF st.
Louis. Mo, are at the Carlton Tor seV-
eral days.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
FILM COMPANY FINED
IN ALIMONY FIGHT
% 2,O4S Given Wife Whose Actor
Husband Was Paid So a Week
"to Escape Claim"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16-The Fox
Film Corporation was punished yes
terday because it was alleged to have
paid a $685. actor Sc a week so that he
could evade paying his wife alimony.
Supreme Court Justice John E. Nc
Geehan fined the firm $2,048 and di-
rected the money be turned over to Mrs.
Louise Dinehart on his belief that the
corporation had torn up a $685-per-
week contract with Alan Dinehart and
written him another at the lower figure.
Mrs. Dinehart had accused her hus-
band of having his salary reduced to
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PLANE PITCHES STUDENT
Cadet Flyer Involuntarily Joins
Caterpillar Club.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September IS
R.-Cadet George F. McDermott Of
Pittsburgh, student in the primary
stage at Randolph Field, joined the
Caterpillar Club yesterday by falling
from a plane in which he was prac-
ticing rolls.
His safety belt became unfastened as
the plane was flying on its back. His
parachute dropped him safely in cot
ton patch. Lieut.. Frank A. Armstrong,
flying with McDermott, landed the craft
nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
THOMASToN

The Plume & Atwood Manufac-
turing company sounded the fire
alarm signal at 11:45 yesterday
noon calling the fire departments
to South Main street where brush
fire was threatening some dwelling
houses nearby. The blaze was
extinguished without much trouble
and no damage was done.
Fallcr Moves Business.
Louis Faller who has conducted
a plumbing business and hardware
store on rark street has moved his
business to his home on Elm street.
Last Game of Season.
The Thomaston high school bas-
ketball team will play its last game
Of the season this evening at the
high school gym when they meet
the Southington high school. The
preliminary game will be between
the subs of both teams.
Mrs Girard Entertains
Mrs John Girard of Judson
street entertained her bridge club
at her home Friday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded and refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Relief Committee Needs Funds.
The funds with which the Thorn
aston relief committee have been
caring for the unemployed are ex-
hausted and the men in charge are
worried to know where the money
is to come from to carry on the
work. For several months the
relief committee has been supply
ing from GO to 80 families with
baskets containing enough pro-
visions to feed them for week.
Thomaston people are asked to
contribute to this worthy cause so
that the families who are hard
hit by the depression may be TAX
en- care Of.
Briefs.
George Galida. proprietor of the
Center market has bought a new
truck to be used In connection with
the business.
The American Legion employ
merit bureau have been able to Sc
cure work for three more men this
week on part time.
The condition OF Robert Robin
son. six-year old son OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert Robinson. who was
painfully injured when struck by a
ear on East Main street Thursday
remains about the same.
Louis Gardelln. who has been
~ with the grip N able 10 be about
again.
Tho feature pictures nj the Para
mount thenter this afternoon and
ovening viii be- Ken Maynard In
"Iiange Law" and bert Wheeler IN
"roe Many Cocks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
NAUCATUCK
Kaceys To Attend
Communion Breakfast
Special Mass at st Francis Church-CaptaI and
Labor Debated

station where it was found he was
suffering from the effects of drink.
ing wood alcohol and lated remov.
ed to the Waterbury hospital was
discharged from the institution
yesterday. When Graham was taken
into custody by officer Doran he
was unable to give his name OF
address.
Play Next Week.
IT viii, I Won't" the comedy
presented several weeks ago by the
Dramatic club of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be repeated
by the club on Tuesday, March 10
in the Methodist church hall for
the benefit of the Naugatuck Day
Nursery. The play was originally
scheduled to be given for the nur.
sery several weeks ago but had ia
be postponed on account Of illness
in the cast.
Came Melted $3.50.
The local Unemployment fund
has received the sum Of $3.50 for
fund this amount being the net
proceeds of the Naugatuck- Bristol
High school basketball game staged
In the state Armary in Waterbury
on last Wednesday night. A like
sum was received by the unem-
ployment fund of Bristol, receipts
of the first game between the two
teams played In Bristol. Praise was
given the National Guard unit OF
Waterbury by Principal Charles
p. Shade OF the local high school
for the efficient manner In which
the game was handled by the
guardsmen.
Nurses Make Many Visits.
A total of 406 nursing visits were
made during the month of Feb
ruary by the local Red Gross
nurses, Mary Claffey and Gather.
inc Brooks. During the month 13s
patients were under care; 70 were
discharged and there were 103 new
patients admitted.
Committee Meets Today.
A meeting of the committee IN
charge of the communion break
fast of Ojeda Council, K. of c. tc
be held tomorrow will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the coun.
Gil rooms to complete the fna
plans.
not procured their tickets for tht
breakfast may get them at Elk'
home tomorrow.
Hardware City Attracts.
Naugatuck basketball fans b,
the hundreds will flock to New
Britain tonight to witness the game
between New Britain High ant
the local high school team. New
Britain defeated the locals earlier
| in the season in O. hard Tough
overtime game by the narrow
margin of two points.
Naugatuck Is expected to tak'
over the Hardware City team to.
night. The game will start at 7:4l
o'clock, the game preceding
game between the Stanley Arent
club, a pro outfit and the Fordhar
Flashes, a team composed OF for
mer Fodrham men.
Organ Recital.
The third organ recital Of a ser
les arranged by Organist Lyman 3
Bunnell of the local Congregation
al church will be rendered tomor.
row afternoon In the church at
o'clock. Mrs Harold e. Chitten'
den soloist will assist In the recital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Thousands Employed
Through Legion Drive
First Day OF American Legon's Efforts to Put One
Million to Work Saw $4,000 Accommodated

New York-Thousands Of men
have been put to work In the one
day intensive drive Of the Ameri-
can Legion against unemployment
which seeks In the few weeks to
follow to place one million In Jobs.
The zero hour was February 18th.
linn diately following the close Of
the day reported 1900 placements
were reported by wire by posts
throughout the nation. The press
estimated $4,000 would be conser-
walton.
kilograms that poured into the
Offices of the National Employment
commission OF the Legion In the
Biitmore hotel here showed the
posts inspired az never before since
the war service Of their members.
The Legion In now In q death
grapple with Old Man Depression.
There IL a determination to win
the battle that Is bringing support
from every section of the country.
nearly every governor has wired
the commission pledging whole.
hearted support. Thousands OF
Legion posts are reporting daily
that their campaigns are under
way In earnest.
Following are some of the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

ports received by wire from posts
on the results Of the first days
intensive efforts. when the posts
contracted employers to persuade
them to increase their paid per-
sonnet ten per cent:
Tclegraphic Reports.
Albama--Tarrant, 20.
California victorville. 3; Los
Angeles. 8.
Coiorado--Denver, It's.
come cite t. Stamford. 8;
oldlyme, 8.
Delaware - Wilmington. 1.o45;
Newcastle, 20; Rehoboth, s.
Florida-Palatfia, 60.
Georgia---Atlanta. 20: Macon, 81;
Thomaston, rs; GAINESVILLE, 8.
Indiana--Kokomo, 8.
Kansas-Topeka, 100; Emperio.
4s: Leavenworth, 8.
Louisiana--State at large, 1874.
Maine--Orono, 9.
Mass chusetts - Concord. 10;
Fall River. 1876; Boston, ~.
Michigan--Mt Clemens, a; Way
ne County. IS.
Observation-Disclosures 81; Yazoo
City, 25,
Acknowledgement, ..
AZ y w fluHupoHafe mahShSSeSts
zoo; Berdin. O.. F
New Jersey--Hoboken, 107.
New York-Dansville, 2; Say
Vile, Il; Norwich, a.; Newburgh,
II: Poughkeepsie, ~; New York
City, 80.
North Carolina--Raleigh, 4.
Ohio--Springfield, IL.
Oklahoma--Clinton, 10.
Observation-Disclosures. 175.
Penn 9 ylvania--Blossb 20:
Norr 10 town, 10; Reading. 10;
Towanda, 20; Scranton, 116; Quak-
ertown, Z.
South Dakota--Aberdeen, IA.
Utah--Salt Lake City, o.; Provo.
75.
Virginia--Harrison 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II.
lis; Ladysmith, g.; Milwaukee
county, $50; Shawano, So; La
Crosse. 245; Beaver Dam, 394;
Appleton, f21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Reading the John and Dick Wilkinson send us
donation foil through the medium of Papa Wiki And so
the Tower thanks all three And Mrs j. c. Delaney do
our thank number this evening Her contribution of tin foil was
Just splendid The January issue of Nations Business
contains article by Morris E. Alng in which he genuhees
before Harry Gay You'll remember Harry. He did toll
Ing spinning in this city long ago. seems that last
summer adde the Race Brook Country club Orange were
found working about half the time and spending the balance
in loans cheap reading and various other time wasting diver
sons To remedy this Harry work specialist of Junior Achieve
ment. Inc up benches laid the simple tools required and
unod small sheets Of copper Harry knows his boys as well
as his tools and copper He began by cutting simple patterns
for ash trays hammeng his copper anneang in wood fire
built eaddy Caddies lons near the trees were
the nknk of Gays hammer they came around
asked questions help And almost before they knew
it, they were making simple copper products Mr. Gay had been
turning out The Race Brook Manufacturing company run by
boys under And it continues with great sue
cess know topic will interest the many friends that Harry
had while in midst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Uncle Rays
Corner
II-Our Writing Paper


At What wonder can we find In the
common thing called paper?
"A As I write this story. the keys
of my typewriter are striking
against white paper; and on this
paper can see faint watermark
with the word bond" This paper
has a history, and II ! should trace
this history. I should likely get
back to a point where linen rags
were put together as an opening
step In making the sheet Lam US
Ing. Ats ga III.
After old rags are cleaned. they
are sorted into grades and cut into
small pieces. They are then
soaked in water which contains
soda or lime. r
After being boiled. the rag
pieces are beaten into a pulp. The
pulp is forced through a screen
and placed in the paper-making
machine. This machine has rollers
which press the pulp into a sheet.
Large sheets which come from
paper-making machines are cut
into small sheets by cutting ma
chimes: and the small sheets are
used for writing letters, newspaper
stories or whatnot. III
ell with linen rags when paper
PULP is made: but pure linen" pa
per Is of better grade. III
Blotting paper is composed al
most entirely of cotton. The pulp
is beaten in such a way that the
paper will be spongy and VIII
drink upsink.. ~
The fibers of jute and hemp are
Used to make pulp for yellow and
brown wrapping paper. Old pieces
Of string and old ropes are taken
to mills which turn out such pa
per. Straw IL another substance
used In making wrapping paper.
You Will read this story in
newspaper. Where did your news
paper come from? Not SO long
ago, the paper was part OF for
est. Wood from the forest was
taken to'a paper mill. and was
there beaten to a pup. The wood
pulp was made into paper. and tho
paper was shipped In giant rolls 70
| the newspaper ONCE. where great
presses printed on II the words you
see.
by using q microscope. an eE-
pert can tell what kind Of tree
supplied pulp for "ews'print pa
lThis may he piaerd IN '.st.i.
cnces sectton Of your scrapDonk.5
o-smoFFUw--lsend renctls.
t1Nei'H HAfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
QAKVILLE

At st Mary Magdalene's church,
Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses Will
be at 1880, 300 and IL o'clock. The
children's mass will be held In the
basement of the church at 800 o.
clock followed by SUNDAY school
The last mass Is at IL o'clock fol-
lowed by Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament.
At All Saints church, Rev A. N.
Samwell, rector. Sunday school at
$3.50 o'clock. Morning prayer and
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 10:45 o'clock.
At the Union Congregational
church. Rev Oscar Locke, pastor,
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning worship with sermon at
1O:45 o'clock. The subject of the
sermon will be 1.-The Living Christ
In the Church. Every member of
the church should receive Holy
Communion and renew their vows
with God during this season.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at $3.50 o.
clock, and the Senior Christian En-
deavor at 1880 o'clock.
Special Meeting
President Cipriano of the Buck
ingham Athletic Club has called a
special meeting to be held this
evening at s o'clock at the club
rooms at the Old Polk school.
An invitation has been extended
to the young men of the village to
be present tonight.
A new punching bag has been Sc
cured and a wrestling mat is ex-
pected soon.
Many new ways of amusement
for the coming season will be plan
ned and important facts will be an
nounced.
President Cipriano expects the
members and their friends will be
there at 500 o'clock sharp.
Briefs
The Children of 81 Mary Magda-
Jene's church will go to confession
this afternoon In preparation for
Holy Communion on sunday at the
0 O'Clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Tossed up BY the tide

Tossed up by the tide Ex-Mayor Bill Sandland has
the rinssde armory sporting event ne same
goes for Charley Allen and Tommy Flanagan Of the Connecticut
Light Power Watt fine friends and pals these Youngsters are
Registrar Tom Dlane Jack Hassery Building lspeetor
Ca Jerry Shea Frank Leary and 1t Joe Stevens are also
GREAT fans and can be seen at of the armoy
Thanks to Frederick Carlton Sde of Watervle for bag OF
tin foil What does head usher do when he isn't usherlng!
Well curly locked Johnny Carroll gentleman ace comes 10 !ne
eater on his night off to repose cash and enjoy
the show Jimmy "Sehnozze Durane now clicking in the
movies popular with Waterburans since his days and nights
in the Silver Slipper at New York Incidentally Jimmy
Sehnozze identity was hung him by Dan Parker He writes
regularly to Dan from his Hollywood hacienda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Movie gossip . Some day hope visit theater show
ing newspaper flicker and have genuine city room hop into
view. And sob sister who enunciate something in addition
TO ooh yah" steal the show. Or have load of copy
bah punetuae the eeuoid until the kleigs beg for
mercy Every city I've in movie has been SO
overdone be ridiculous And the portrayal by leg men and
photographers so budened with movie license that wonder they
get around at ALL managed wrhe through The
Final Edition the other night And hope it is final unless
HOLLYWOOD can better boop The newspaper game
is the greatest moving picture the world today And faster than
the stuff dumped Hollywood And what's more you can't
feed line of taffy who past masters in the affy
art themselves The Final Edition. looked pretty much subur
han stood by As matter fact seemed be plugging
towns on first page Come again. Hollywood you've got
me laffing