davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BATTLE TO BEAT SWEATSHOPS BY GARMENT WORKERS AND
 CLEAN SHOPS LIABLE TO WIN

tho union shop operator. forcing him to threaten, at least, a wage reduction to enable him to hold hls place In the industry.
 Yesterday. NO the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America ofii. einia said, bb manufacturers signod agreements meeting union demands --a 44.hour week. no wage cuts, and no sweatshops.
 Dr Henry Moscovits. chairman Of tho industry, announced s0b more manufacturers have agreed Co terms. kettlementa were report cd also with tho single knee pants manufacturers as9oeIntl0n and by the United knee Pants eoutraetOrn association which viii put 5000 more back Co work,
 tcoDsInusd on Page p.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ADOLF HITLER
 IS SEEKING TO
 BE CHANCELLOR
Important Conference To- day at Which von
 Papen VIII Oppose Nazi
 Chieftain in His Desires
BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Berlin, Aug 1O-(U. PD = Dy- mamie little Adolf Hitler bid to-day for the second highest office in the nation, backed by most of his Fas- cist brown shirt militia mobilized in Berlin and Brandenburg prov ince.
 Hitler awaited impatiently for to-day's scheduled conference be- tween Chancellor Franz Von Papen and President Paul Won linden burg, at which Won Papen is ex- pected to oppose the Nazi chief tain's demands for the chancellor ship.
 The present government doubts that Hirdenburg will be able to talk Hitler into accepting the vice chancellorship. If such an effort fails, 1t is considered likely that the president will accept the resigna- ton of Chancellor Won Papen and his ministers, and designate Hitler to form a new cabinet.
 Meanwhile both Won Papen and War Minister Kurt Won Schleicher
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

New York. Aug io-UP)- Thirty thousand garment workers, lost In the shuffiIng activity of New York's millions. were hopeful to' day of returning to work, vietor.s in the strike against their age.old enemy, the sweatshop.
 The sweatshop. always present In industry, had gained ground as a result of the depression. Men, women and children were toillng on piece work that rewarded them with t4 or tb q week. some even less.
 They had gained such ground thBt even the manufacturers hp.. proved, verbally at least. the splgli Of tho strike. nweatehopA wefe producing At low costs. costs 70 low the competition was hurting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ROSENWALD HAD AIDED EMPLOYES
 IN HARD TIMES
Late PhilanthrOpist Guar
 anteed All Brokerage Accounts in Market Estate Just Paid ST. S25,OOO

Chicago, Aug 10-(UP)-The cost of one of the many philan- thropies that marked the life of the late Julius Rosenwald became known only to-day.
 With the terrific crash of the stock market in 1929, the benefac- tor and head of Saers, Roebuck & Company, mail order house an- nounced he had guaranteed the brokerage accounts of his em- ployes. To-day claims against his estate of $7,S25,O0O by the Chase National bank were approved by Lessing J. Rosenwald, executor of Rosenwald's estate. This repre- sented the amount borrowed to cover the employee's accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

reduction was approved.
 The. reason for the second re- duetion Is the same as advanced for the first--steadily declining rev. enues which in some cases failed to meet interest charges carried by some roads.
 Presidents of eastern railroads will confer here Thursday on the wage plan. and western railroad heads. it also was reported. will confer later on q similar proposal.
 These executives are alI mem. bers of tho Association Of Railway Executives which convened at the Biitmore today Co consider the joan prcposai advanced by the president of the administration.
 The ioan proposal. however, has
 lcontinued on Paee O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
No Politician Would Be
 So Clumsy As To Convey Bad News To MT. Hoover So Right on Eve of His Speech They Pat Him on the
 Back and Tell How Good Things Look and
 Then Ask Help of Bosses to Save Their States
when he submitted the Wicker.

when he submitted the Wicker sham report to congress.
 Some republican leaders arriving for the acceptance ceremonies be- lieve the support of the organized drys wil prove second only to a business upturn as a factor in aid- ing President Hoover. This view is held by those who believe the democrats overreached themselves in declaring for fiat repeal and im- mediate restoration of beer. Some states, notably Kansas, are expect ed by republicans to be held in line for MT Hoover largely on the prohibition argument.
 Though satisfactory to the drys. the speech is expected to pay suf- ficient lip service to anti-prohib1- fContinued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
SPAIN KNEW IN ADVANCE ABOUT
 THE UPRISING
Minister of the Interior Casares Said the Re- public Officials Had Made Plans to Stop It Quickly
BY JEAN DEGANDT (COpyright, 1882 by United Press)

NOOHJA'SaAes AOD. NJ ~@sss~<A = ~s''f
 Madrid, Aug 10.-(UP)-The re- publican government of Spain knew in advance of the monarchist revolt so was able to suppress it quickly, Minister of the Interior Santiago Casares told this corres- pondent in an exclusive interview to-day.
 For some time past" Casares said Director of Public Safety Arturo Menendez. and the nations most skilled detectives. have been watching closely important leaders of the nonarchist party.
 "He discovered that they have been receiving large sums of money from Spain and France for financing an anti-republic move- ment. They were backed by sev- eral generals of the royalist army, and by large number of retired army officers.
 "These men have been watched, but the government wanted them to commit definite acts of vio- lence before arresting them, in or der that their movement might be
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
By RAYMOND CHAPTER ConYright. 1892. by United Press,

(COpyFight, 1VSZ, by UHlteU fEes5I
 Washington, Aug 10.-(UP)- President Hoover's acceptance speech tomorrow night will satisfy a majority of organized drys. ac- cording to best information here, as well as wet republicans.
 Drys regard MT Hoover as their friend. They are prepared to over- look concessions that he Is com- pelled to make to anti-prohibition- ists in endorsing submission of a repeal amendment. They support ed him passionately in 19282 be- cause he declared against repeal of the 18th amendment when he an nounced his candidacy and when he accepted the nomination. He reiterated his opposition to repeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OPPOSED PASTOR WAS ELECTED

Harrogate, Eng, Aug 1O-(UP)--Dr Harold David son. rector of Stfkey, who recently convicted of immoral conduct in saving London girls was elected to-day from the grounds of the Harrogate bathing society. The 60 year old minister refused membership in the society," told to leave because he was not ac companied by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Late Bulletins
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

Dover, England, Aug 10-(UP)-Miss sonny Lowry 21 year old Manchester girl, began attempt to swim the English channel at 4:48 D. today Miss Lowry was chosen by Jabez Woofe the veteran chan ne trainer from 300 candidates the most promising challenger She has won 150 prizes for swimming ana at IA saved the lives of two women who got into dl- cuty while bathing in North Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Five Generations at ThOmastOn
 Birthday Party

Thomaston. Conn, Aug 10-(UP) Five generations will join in . birthday party Sunday for Edward Stevens, one of the oldest residents of the state. who will be '103 years old.
 His great granddaughter. Doro- thy Gray. will share honors with him for 1t will be her 18th birthday anniversary. Peggy .Lahane. 6, his great granddaughter will be the youngest participant in the celebra- ton. Stevens is active mentally and interested in airplanes. the radio and other modern inventoins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BURDEN To aIs FAMILY

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 10-(UP)-Frederck Par ente 22 crippled by paralysis four years ago, wrote note saying he was burden to his family. then commit. ted suicide late yesterday by inhaling illuminating gas Parente was a senior at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
CHICAGO GIRL LEADS IN DIVING

Olympic Swimming Stadium, Los Angeles, Aug 1O-P)-Jane Fauntz, Chicago, led the field of eight in the Olympic women's final sprngboard diving com petition to-day with the three compulsory dives peted She had an unofficial point total of 39.28 Kath- erine Rawls of Miami Beach, was second and George Coleman of Los Angeles, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BANDITS STOLE THE BALLOTS

Springfield, III, Aug 10-(UP)-Two Illinois dis rict mine union teers reported to headquarters to-day that 'balot bandits" had held them up and robbed them of tally sheets recording votes of local unions the S5 day basic wage scale proposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
DAUGHTERS OF POOR FOR SALE

Harbin, Aug 10-(UP)-Daughter of the poor were offered for sale for 50 yen apiece to-day as floods and guerilla fighting with Manchukuo and Japanese troops reduced millions of Chinese to desperate crcum ata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OTD DOCTOR DIEs.

OLD DOCTOR DIES.
 South Braintree, Mass. Aug 10- (UP)-Dr Franklin. H. Merriam. 62. a physician here for. the past 20 years, died last night. He was Q graduate of the Harvard Medi- cal school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

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 lis M he ta|  knEe ! | way ( | 'I.adis ] Kint
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 l liosis
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Last Minute News Flashes
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WARNS OF COMMUNISTIC
INFLUENCE ON CONGRESS
Miss M. L. Williamson Tells
Alexandrians of Attempt to Un-
dermine National Defense.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 18.-
Speaking on Soviet Russia yesterday in
the second of her series of four lee
lures before the Alexandria Cameron
Club, Miss M L. Williamson Of Wash
ington warned her large audience OF the
impending influence upon Congress this
Winter by Communists.
While attempting to undermine our
national defense, Russia is at the same
time daily building up her own at
home. the speaker said. She told OF the
extensive equipment going into Russia
from the United States. which, she
said, will aid Soviet Russia IN her am
bilious dream of world dominance.
The danger of communistic influences
which are constantly working among
the foreign populations Of large Ameri-
can cities and of the invasion of public
and other schools with these teachings
were pointed out.
The affair was presided over by Miss
Helen N. Cummings, president OF the
local club
Evening star., 1932-08-18
COX AND HARVEY
EACH NOMINATED
JobIess and Liberty Parties
Fail to Agree on Fusion
Ticket-Sessions End.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, August 1s-East and
West still were twain today as the
"Blue Shirt followers Of Rev. James
r. Cox, Catholic priest. Of Pittsburgh,
chugged by automobiles and motor
trucks back to their homes in the East
and the supporters of w. H. tCoin)
Harvey dispersed to their homes in the
South and West.
Ambitious plans to unite the follow
ers of both leaders under the common
banner of a Job.ess-Lberty party, for
a united Nation wide political campaign
this Fall had ended in failure, as the
weary delegates struggled home after
separate conventions that attracted
only a handful compared with the
thousands who had been expected by
the leaders.
Factions Couldn't Agree.
Father Cox, who led about 500 Of
his Blue Shirt" followers here from
Pittsburgh, was nominated for Presi-
dent at the Jobless party meeting and
Harvey. veteran of the free silver move
ment of the COS, remained the presiden-
tial nominee of the Liberty party.
Failure of the leaders of the two par
ties to agree on common candidate
brought an end to plans for fusion.
DR.. V. c. Tisdsl. Elk City, Okla,
surgeon and a M2son, was nominated as
Father Cox's running mate, and Frank
B. Hemenway. Tacoma. Wash, real
estate man. was nominated for Vice
President of the Liberty party in place
of Andrae B. Nordskrog Of Los Angeles.
who was nominated with Harvey last
year.
Adopt Separate Platforms.
The Jobless party adopted Father
Cox's 18-point platform for social relief
and economic reform, while Harvey
group adopted a 6-point platform en-
bodying Harvey's dtmaiius for Govern
ment ownership of banks and utilities
and for a new monetary system without
q metallic standard.
Only about 800 persons attended the
Jobless party convention and about 100
attended Harveys meeting, held in a
boat house a mile from the Creve Occur
Lake Speedway. Is mics west CT St
Louis, where the Job!ess party met.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MONTGOMERY LIVE STOCK
TO BE SHOWN AT FAIRS
Holstein and Jersey. Cattle Will Be
Entered in Maryland, Ohio and
New York Events.
Special Dispatch to TIE Star

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 18.-
Present and former All Agricultural
Club Members of Montgomery County
captured approximately $500 in prizes
at fairs in this and nearby States where
they exhibited their Jersey and Holstein
cattle, netting them something like
$4,000. and this year, according to Al
bert A. Ady, assistant county agricul-
tural agent, who is in charge Of All
Agricultural Club work in the county,
they are out to better that record.
Next week they will send two carloads
of Jerseys and one carload of Holsteins
to the Cumberland Fair, in all A head,
and from there one carload Of each will
60 to the annual fair at Hamburg, N.
Y, and one load of Jerseys to the Ohio
State Fair at Columbus. Ohio. These
three carloads and two additional car
loads will be exhibited at the Maryland
State Fair, beginning at Timonium
September 5, and plans are being
formulated to show at numerous other
fairs during the late Summer and Fall.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Stsr.
BALTIMORE, August 18.-More than
200 delegates and visitoT5 arc oXpclt-L
to attend the meeting OF the Tri-Staoc
Typographical Conference at Cumb2r-
land, October Is and l6. according to
an announcement at headquarters here
today.
The principal speaker will BE- Charles
P. Howard, president CT the Intcrna-
tional Typcg~ ~aphical Union. Other
speakers listed are George Henderson,
mayor of Cumberland; John L. Man.
ming. secretary of the Union Label
Trades: J. r. Harris. president of the
Tri-State Typographical Conference
and James A. Close, president Of the
Cumberland local.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
HURT WHILE RIDING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 18.-Miss
Katherine Wayt. daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Hampton H. Wayt. young society
woman of Staunton. was painfully in
jured when thrown from her horse near
the Summer home of parents on North
River. She was rendered unconscious
for several hours. She was discovered
by Oscar Snyder farmer, who sum-
moned doctor and her parents.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
to make skin soft, youthful

DIGIT now-touch your own
IN skin with your finger tips.
Is it soft, smooth, youthful? Is it
firm yet yielding to your touch?
Is it quite as you desire it! Then
think! How can you seem desir.
able to others?
Charm can be yours!
Skin can be kept young indeh-
nitely. And you-no matter what
you think-may have youthful.
firm skin. But you must follow
expert advice. Read the simple
rule experts give you.
Olive oil beautifes!
But how to use it3 More than
Evening star., 1932-08-18

4 Ii in weights for Fall and Winter wear.
N All with TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS.
We are offering these suits for nearly half and
less than half their worth, simply because we want
to start the Fall season with brand new stock.
Fine worsteds genuine Hockanum fannels, navy
blue serges and smart tweeds. Browns, grays
tans and blues. All models and all Sizes
Evening star., 1932-03-06

time at all in the past. While was glad to
make sacrifices for my profession-and they
were all more than compensated for even
tually-I shall be glad to enter the new phase
of my life. indulge in all the recreations and
pleasures which were banned because of re-
hearsal routine.
"A new parade Of life opens before me. I
feel tremendous sense of lghtness on my
shoulders 1t is great privilege to have a
career and it is double JOY to have one that
meets ones expectations Impossible not to
glory in 1t while it lasts, but 1t. nevertheless
calls for many necessary sacrifices
Il like gardens, books, friends social con
facts, all those delightful things to which one
cannot give the time in a professional career
1t is going to be like feasting after long fast
Training for career was a far different mat
ter in my early days than it is today Then
one had to follow a system of rigid self-disci
pline, program of study self denial and eter-
nal practice. So could not afford to play to
give free reign to my fancy to enioy tie
luxury of having good time. I loved horses
but was not allowed to ride That did not
go with singing My energy must be conserved
for my art. 1 loved tennis. But it was too
strenuous for my lungs I must save all my
lung power for singing. I adored dancing but
dancing entailed late hours
80 it was with all those delightful side is
sues, toward which sometimes turned wissSl
eyes, But everything-all my vitality, enerke
enthusiasm, time-was poured into the ons
channel that of my singing. I sometimes con-
trast those years of hard work and methodical
routine and self discipline with the ways of
young artists today. So many of them take
their work 50 lightly, are 50 superficial about
IT, expect-and offtt1nes get-the laurels which
should come only with long apprenticeship and
Evening star., 1932-03-06

$50 many people are afraid of
age or resent 1t. To them wears
mean deerepitade aud deterioration.
They forget that years also mean
Judgment, ripeness and understand
ing. And they overlook the fact
that if you are philosophical and
7oander do7Vn another road of life,
a less dcti7'e one than the main one
of ones prime, the years after 50
need not look drab at all.
at seems to me that the most
unhappy gesture for any profess
SiOndl person to make is an attitude
aohich 7conld call forth sympathy or
apology at the time of retirement.
Why ask to be pitied because one
faces an easier and more serene
time of hfe?"
-GERALDINE F4RRAR.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

perfection. The art of application appears to
be unknown now.
Perhaps young artists today do not receive
the proper training or the encouragement to
try to immediate themselves and dedicate them
selves for and to their art. The gift of even
a great talent must be nourished; certainly
then the lesser gift must be doubly tended You
have to be endowed with genius, the gift rarely
given to man or woman, TO feel that strict ap-
plication Is unnecessary. And when speak of
genius mean the superlative gift.
uI BELIEVE that the more you give the more
you are capable Of giving. which Is =
tenet of Hindu philosophy. Audiences tooA
from me the best had to give at the time of
life when I was best equipped to give They
forced it from I would stand before
heterogeneous audience and experience the
strangeSt sort of sensation. I cannot describe
it. It was an inner recondite thing. There
was live, vibrating material before me. re-
sponded to it, went out to meet it, sent out
parts Of myself to it. Waves passed over the
cong,omerate mass Sparks would almost fly
here and there, a regular electrical exchange
which I felt throughout my nervous system
You meet this pulsating moment with spon-
taneity. But before an audience a certain
price is exacted. 1t is bits of your living self,
intangible, lacking concrete form, that you
pour forth. You pay the price, but you are
lucky to have that price to pay.
Now all that is over, but do not face
great void. So many people say to me: This
retirement-it must be something like dying.
Doesn't 1t sadden you to give up giamorous
career, = busy lie, to settle down to stretch
Of unexciting years. You are brave to take
It Is you do 49,,
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Dnsting Seed Aids Crops

WEARS of experimentation in treating seed
prior to its sowing has indicated that by
dusting the seed the yield per acre can be IN
creased three bushels an acre. The Cilsting
powder Is designed to prevent development Of
certain specific disease Of the corn.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
N0ted Diva Declares
That "SsVdn Song''
Should Contain No
Tragic ElementWhen
One ReHnqnishes Her
Hold on Popularity at
Exactly the Right
Time-Sh e VIII
Begin to Enjoy Life.
As TOLD TO CAROL BIRD.

SWAN song holds melancholy note
: !: :: :: :: : s !: s: =
and concert work retired recently at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
D. A. r. Sees
Posters of
w ar Days

Phil c, Lewis was the speaker at
the meeting Of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution Thursday
afternoon at the chapter house.
His subject was War Posters and
he illustrated his talk with a group
Of various types Of posters used
during the war.
The program also included music,
arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Knight
Greene.
A business meeting after the
program was followed by a tea.
The table was centered with spring
flowers and lighted with blue and
silver tapers. Appointments were
in blue and silver. Mrs. o. B. Ent
poured.
Mrs. William H. Pickens was
chairman of the committee Of hos
tesses, assisted by Mesdames
Eugene H. Darrach, N. A. Ryan,
John Downing Johnson. A. r.
Monroe, Walter H. Green, D. S. Lye-
brook, William II. Hart, Misses Anna
T. Sharp, Florence Howell and
Sara Antzie.
The chapter regent, Mrs. Maurice
M. Tenant, presided.
Legislative recommendation
passed during the business meeting
included one which would offer
protection against Communism,
through outlawry of Communistic
propaganda and restriction of i'm
migration, and another authorizing
the government TO build up the
navy to the strength permitted by
Washington and the London naval
treaties.
Copies Of the recommendations
viii be sent to all senators and rep
resentatives. The measures were
read by Miss Clara Gilbert, chapter
chairman Of legislation.
Mrs. Ralph Showalter announced
that card party would be given
April 20 at the chapter house.
Mrs Edgar Blessing, Danville. re-
ported on the annual conference of
national patriotic organizations in
Washington early in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Mrs. HeiSkell
Takes Flower
Mission Post

Mrs. Arthur Heiskell was elected
to fill vacancy on the board of
the Indianapolis Flower Mission in
its monthly session Thursday morn
ing in the Architects and Builders
building.
Reports were given by Mrs. Flor
ence Herr Stone on the progress
Of the educational campaign, and
by Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor
Mrs. Noerr stressed the i'm
portance Of securing a hospital for
isolation of advanced tuberculosis
patients, whose number in the
city, he said, is increasing each
month. Mrs. Noerr also asserted
more children are being infected
each month.
She reported that 1918 quarts of
milk we're distributed in March, and
14l Easter treats secured through
the Lavelette Dickey fund Twenty
three new cases were received, five
patients were entered in Sunnyside
and one in the Veterans hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

A frilly edge on the white organ
die collar adds to the daintiness of
this darling pink and white dimity
print frock. And take notice of the
quaint bow sash at the back. It
gives emphasis to the brief bodice.
The skirt is prettily plated so as to
swish about in romping.
Style No. 387 is designed in sizes
2, 4 and years.
Size requires rs yards 35-inch
with q yard 35-inch contrasting.
Dotted swiss in pale blue with the
collar bound in deeper blue bias
binds of organdie and repeated in
the bow sash, is adorably smart.
Order our new fashion magazine,
to show you the way in design,
Colors, etc.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.