davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
NExT-Spring eyes.
NEW WAsTE-BAsKETs.

No need for waste baskets to be the drab, ugly receptacles of yore. New Wooden ones comes in de- signs as intricate as the fest of the furniture, and lids with color full picture prints on them hide ire waste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Riding 7ogs Keep Pace With Mode Chic Lady Rides Se-Sadde Again In Outfit To Match Her Mount
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

Anyone who has any doubt about it's being smart nowadays to be ladylike should frequent the bridal paths.
 They're riding side-sadlle again, believe it or not!
 Not the flowing Gainsborough skirts of the old paintings and oth- CT days. But neat. chic, modernly trim habits are correct for town and country this spring.
 The color schemes are perfectly stunning. It can depend on your mount, if you want to match up in a nice way, or on your own ideas of what you look best in.
 The coat is modelled by a seam side-saddle habits are much the same in cut and line. But stocks go fancy, there's a softness about the hats that top the whole, and altogether the picture is one more or less of frail femininity rather than strident masculinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

The local society has large mem bership and is affiliated with the Nationfal Association of Chiropo- dists.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
NEW AIR EXPRESS
WILL Be UN|F F0RM
Service Pronounced Greatest
Since AirmaiI to Begin
August |.

Establishment of a uniform Nation
wide aerial express service. In which
virtually all the large airlines Of the
country, including the three operating
out of the Capital. are to participate.
will be completed within the next few
days with service beginning on Au-
gust l.
The new service is characterized by
airline officials here as the greatest air
transport progress since the establish
ment of the airmail service"
To be known as General Air Express,
the new service will provide connec-
tionS into every State in the United
States and into Canada. Mexico and
South America For the first time
uniform waybill system has been
adopted to permit free exchange of
merchandise from one airline to an
will be extended by motor bus and
railroad express carriers to points not
served directly by air.
Extent of System.
The interline system will operate over
the airways of American Airways, Inc,
Transcontinental and Western Air, East
ern Air Transport, Transamerican Air
lines, United States Always, Pennsyl-
vania Airlines and Ludington Air Lines.
1t is expected that Northwest Airways
and Pan American Airways also will
complete arrangements for the service
by the Inauguration date.
The airlineS included in the arrange
ment represent approximately 1850
miles of routes or about IS per cent of
the total existing airmail routes of the
country. Express matter will be carried
on the regular day and night passenger
and mail planes and the carriers are
planning to provide special merchandise
planes as the business grows.
Packages Up to zoo Pounds.
Individual packages weighing up TO
200 pounds will be accepted in the regu
lar course of business and larger
shipments will be handled by special
arrangement
A control committee composed of Off
cials from each of the lines, will govern
the air express operations. Special
door-to-dcor pickup and delivery
service will be provided
In addition to the single way bill and
single payment feature. single insur-
ance policy will cover a shipment from
time of pickup to delivery, regardless
of the number of airlines or ether car
riers over which it may travel.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
DIVIDED DUTIES
CROWD ROOSEVELT
Governor, Busy With State
Economies, Hears Ely Has
"Something to Say"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 20.-Having
promised to make some very substan-
tial recommendations" for economies in
New York States government, Gov.
Roosevelt again divided his attention
today between State and national
fronts
From the national political field. in
which he figures as the Democratic
presidential nominee. Mr. Roosevelt
heard report that Gov. Joseph B. Ely
of Massachusetts,, who has been one of
the big question marks in the Demo-
cratic ranks. would have something to
say" before the END of the week
Ely nominated Alfred E. Smith at
Chicago.
Meanwhile, the Governors political
lieutenants, James A. Farley, national
chairman, and Louis NJ Howe, political
secretary to Mr.. Roosevelt, went for
ward with their national campaign p-o-
gram along lines laid dowE =: lunch
con conference with tbs nominee yes
terday.
Rapidly snapE.g up their plans, the
three confere.s decided to swing into
the campaign gradually, and increase
pressure through the Summer until the
Fall sees the Governor swinging across
the country in the big trips with which
he expects to wind up his fight.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
VARIETY FEATURES
DAY IN POLITICS
Mrs. Roosevelt for Repeal.
President Scored as Waste
fuI--Garner Fishing.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
Prohibition, predictions and talk of
this and that blended today to keep
before the voters political dish in
tended both to look we'll and suit the
taste
Near the top of things was the story
showing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
still is a personal dry. but that she and
her Democratic presidential nominee
husband agree that the eighteenth
amendment should be repealed. The
wifes reason is a lack of belief that
the amendment has worked success
fully.
Then there was the White House an
nouncement that President Hoover,
confronted with lot of work, can not
take time off to go to California to
open the Olympic Games or receive
notice that the Republicans have nomi-
mated him for reelection.
Hoover Extravaganza" Hit.
Next came Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat of Tennessee. with the charge that
Mr.. Hoover has been prating about
rigid economy and yet he has recon-
mended" that the just t-closed Congress
appropriate $4,000, 100000. That" said
the Senator, lis wicked and vicious
extravaganza"
"A sort OF an answer TO already
voiced criticisms of Congress for ap-
propriating that much-President Hoo
yer has planned the legislators for fail
ure to economiZe-came from Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd
In Boston, addressing non-partlSan
economy league, Byrd said Congress-
men. to degree, had been at the mercy
OF organized minoritieS
Another taste was added to the pot
pourri by the Chicago speech of Col
Robert r. Mccormick, publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune, blaming reds" in
Congress for "a riot of confiscation" in
the new tax law.
Garner and Tunney.
Other things that hodge -podged the
dish even more were: Speaker Garner
began hunting, fishing and riding down
at his Uvalde. Tex, home; Gene Tun-
ney. boxer, got his first workout a
political campaigner up at Columbia,
Conn. saying the Democrats are aware
of the necessity of selecting good men
for candidates; Norman Thomas, So
cialist presidential candidate, said he
would begin his most intensive cam
paign July 80; Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler who couldn't win the Republi-
can senatorial nomination in Pennsyl-
vania. withdrew as the prohibition can
didate; Robert R. Reynolds, Democratic
nominee for the Senate from North
Carolina. predicted that State would go
for Roosevelt instead of Hoover as it
did in 1923.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
MURDER CHARGED
IN NBRUTAL|TY CASE
Warrants Against 13 Police
men-F0ur Face Second
Degree Counts.
BY the Associated Press.


MINEOLA. N. Y, July 30-Warrants
were issued for 13 county policemen to-
day In connection with the death Of
Hyman Stark, a prisoner, after lengthy
police questioning" Four of the war
rants charged second-degree murder.
The officers charged with second
degree murder are Lieut.. Jesse May
forth and Sergts. Leslie Pearsall, Harry
Zander and Charles Wesser.
Charged With Conspiracy.
All 13 policemen were charged with
conspiracy to obstruct justice, and
seven Of them were charged with Sec
ond-degree assault. Deputy Police Chief
Frank Tappen was named in two war
rants, one for neglect Of duty and again
as having been an accessory to the
third-degree beating of Stark, which
caused his death.
All Is were arrested In the court
room where a John Doe hearing into
the Staying was in progress. They were
turned over to the sheriff, who was in
structed to treat them just like any
other prisoners.
Heavy Bail Set.
Bail was fixed by Supreme Court JUS
tlce Meier Steinbrink, who presided at
the hearing and signed the warrants, at
$4,000 each for the officers charged
with second-degree murder Bail OF
$500 each was set for the assault
charges and bail of 81 500 was fixed on
the conspiracy charges and the neglect
OF duty charge against Tappen.
The men charged with second degree
assault are Detectives Patrick Stanley
Marcel Chagnon, George Hutchison
Thomas Bonanza and Joseph Hyzenski
and Patrolmen LaniS Ray and Harry
Liliegren.
Scored by Justice.
'There IS no slightest doubt Justice
Steinbrink said, that Stark died be-
cause of what happened at police head
quarters. The fact that he was GRIM
inal makes no difference. If that coulc
be taken into account it would be just
as justifiable to take these policemen
and beat them and sweat them unit
they confessed their part in this bruta
killing"
In turning the policemen against
whom he issued warrants over to the
sheriff Justice Steinbrink told them II
was about time you men realized the
best thing you can do is go to the dis
trict attorney and tell the truth
Evening star., 1932-07-20
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
c. M. .T.C CONTINGENTS
Fort Myer and Fort Washin gton
Groups Inspected on South
Lawn of White House.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 400 young men in military
garb relaxed the precision of their ranks
today to give President Hoover round
Of applause after he delivered brief
address to them.
The President inspected two groups
from the Citizens Military Training
Camps nearby and then paused to say
he congratulated them upon their serv-
ice to the country.
The groups, from Fort Washington
and Fort Myer, were assembled on the
south lawn of the White House
Two of the uniformed men collapsed
from the heat during the review and
were assisted to the shade OF trees
nearby, where Dr. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician, treated them.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
PACIFIC COAST TRIP
DENIED BY HOOVER
Lures of 0Iympics or Vaca-
ti0n at Pa!0 Alto Home
Go Unheeded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Neither a desire to open the Olympic
games nor to be in his California home
when he Is notified formally that he is
the Republican candidate for President
is likely to send Herbert Hoover to the
Pacific Coast soon.
To start the Olympics at Los An
geles on July 80, the Chief Executive
yesterday designated his chief assistant
Vice President Curtis. Through Rep
resentative Smell Of New York, Mr..
Hoover let 1t be known that he will be
notified Of his nomination in Wash
ington some time between August 8
and is. The definite date will be set
later.
The President had said he hoped he
could have the pleasure Of opening the
Olympics and spending few weeks at
his Palo Alto home, but thought that
improbable.
Vice President Curtis plans to re-
ceive notification of his nomination at
his Topeka, Kans., home after the
OlympicS ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
JERSEY CITY REFUSES
TO LIFT HANDBILL BAN
Mayor Tells Protesting Merchants
Newspaper Advertising Is
Better Than Circulars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July 20-Led
by Mayor Hague. the City Commission
yesterday refused to rescind an ordi-
nance forbidding house se-to-house distri-
button of advertising circulars and
handbills
The mayor told several merchants
who urged the abolition of the ordi-
nance that in the past sneak thieves
and worse criminals had gotten into
homes in the guise of handbill dis
tributors He said Jersey City is "re-
markably free from crime" and the
City Commission wanted to keep the
city that way.
Newspaper advertising, the mayor
told the merchants, is a better form of
advertising than handbills or circulars.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
EDITORS SESSION BALKS
AT WET-DRY QUESTION
National Association Moves on Los
Angeles Tomorrow After San
Francisco Meetings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Dele-
gates to the peripatetic convention of
the National Editorial Association en-
tered their final day of sessions here
today Tomorrow they will move
southwark toward Los Angeles via Stan
ford University and the Salinas Rodeo.
A furry just after adjournment yes
terday was caused by an attempt to
place the delegates on record on the
eighteenth amendment and on their
views as to the probable result of the
forthcoming presidential election. Dele
gates compromised on a straw vote and
kept the result to themselves.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

ship. BY his exceptional technical and
executive ability he solved with sound
judgment many perplexing problems,
and although much handicapped by
animals, he at all times so commanded
his regiment as to render invaluable
support to the attacking Infantry, thus
materially aiding in the successes
achieved in the operations of the 1st
Division. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. C.
He is now on duty at headquarters,
9Th Corps Area, Chicago, Ill.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SILENCE is PROMISED
BY MRS. WILLEBRANDT
Former Prosecutor Will Not Aid
in Reelection of Presi-
dent Hoover.

Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt IA
vors the reelection of Herbert Hoover
as President, but apparently not to the
extent Of breaking her political 81
lence"
To a report she would go campaign
ing in Mr.. Hoover's behalf, a report
which was coupled with conjecture on
her present stand on prohibition. Mrs
Willebrandt. one of the leading women
campaigners for Mr.. Hoover in 1928,
made answer:
Il reaffirm the political silence which
have continuously and consistently
maintained"
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

4 S recorded in the official citation,
~ Francis A. RuggleS, colonel,
~ Field Artillery. U. S. Army. was
4 \ awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptional
meritorious and distinguished services
in a position of great responsibility.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

40 a va W q AAOAA
commander during
the Aisne Marine
offensive. from
July 18 to 25, 1918.
and as a regi-
mental commander
during the St.
Mihiel offensive,
from September 13
to 19, 1918, and in
the Meuse-Argonne
offensive, from
September 80 to
November 8. 1918.
In all Of these Of
fensives he dis
played conspicuous
efficiency, marked
aggressiveness a and
Evening star., 1932-07-20
AKRON PASSES CAPITAL
Dirigible Returns to Lakehurst on
Training Flight.

Carrying Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau Of
Aeronautics as a passenger, the diri-
gible Arkon flew over the Capital this
morning at $50 o'clock.
The Akron left Lakehurst, N. j.. at
7 o'clock last evening on a training
flight. At 4:3O am. today she was over
Fredericksburg, Va. apparently having
sailed over the Atlantic early last night.
She then passed over this city on her
way back to New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Strike Ties Up IL Films.

LOS ANGELES, July 20 R.-A
strike of motion picture cameramen.
tying up IL productions. was called yes
terday in the studios of 16 independent
companies by the Independent Cine
photographers Of the Cameramen's
Union.
Representatives of the union said the
independent companies have refused to
pay salaries comparable to those paid
by the major producers. Ofdcials of
the companies replied they were un-
able to meet the higher scale.
Teak production In Siam has been
declininO
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Burns Prove Fatal.

Charlotte Simms, 65, colored, 700
block of First street southwest, died In
Gallinger Hospital today from burns
received last Saturday when her cloth
ing ignited from an oil lamp, while in
her home.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
BRITISH-IRISH TARIFF
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE

Controversy Topic of Kevin-Barry
Council, A. A. R. I. R., Tomorrow
Night at the Playhouse.
The tariff controversy between Eng
land and the De Valera government
representing the Irish Free State will
be discussed at the meeting of Kevin-
Barry Council, A. A. r. I. r., tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Playhouse,
1910 N street.
Twelve delegates will be named from
the District to the race convention to
be held August 13 and IA at the Astor
Hotel in New York. Elaborate plans
are being made by the National Com
mittee, on which Charles Edward Rus
sell, well known lecturer and author
represents the District
At the local meeting a report Of the
Boycott Committee will be made. An
drew I. Hickey will preside.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
AVIATRIX TO TESTIFY
Mrs. Keith-Miller to Take Stand

MIS-. kelth-M1IIer TO TAKE STAND
in Lancaster Staying Trial.
MIAMI, Fla, July 20 (Pl.-Mrs. j.
NJ Keith-Miller will head the list of
witnesses for Capt. w. N. Lancaster,
her former flying partner. at his trial
next week on a charge of numbering
Hayden Clarke, her latest flance.
This was disclosed yesterday with
the filing of the witnesses names in
Circuit Court by James NJ Carson,
chief of the defense counsel. The trial
is due to start Tuesday Capt. Lam
caster, former British Army aviator,
has been in prison since Clarke was
shot, June 81, at Mrs. Keith-Miller's
home The prosecution contends the
staying arose from a love triangle.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner dance, American Legion
Mayflower Hotel. pm.
Lawn party and supper, Nativity
Chapel, Fourteenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. State Department. Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Transportation Club. Ra-
leigh Hotel. tomorrow, 12:3J pm
Evening star., 1932-07-20

"The most delicious, sparkling
beverage | ever tasted" com.
ments Conrad Nagel, famous
screen star. IL find it an ex.
cellent drink for topping off a
good dinner, and as a refresh.
ing thirst quencher between
my strenuous performances"
Take a tip from Mr.. Nagel.
Try this tang.y, lively drink
with the imported flavor. Lith-
A-Limes is sold by leading
dealers. Be sure it's Lith.A.
Limes-made by Cloverdale.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

for services at the church Friday after
noon at / o'clock The place Of burial
has not been determined.
The body will lie in state in the
church Thursday from to 9 o'clock
and from 10 to / o'clock Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
pROFIT-TAKING
SALES CARRY
WHEAT DOWN
Rains in Southwest Strong
Factor in Decline;
Corn Dips.
BY HAROLD f. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 24.-Wheat had
sharp dip as the Board OF Trade
opened today as profit-taking and
selling carried prices down a major
fraction. The rains in the south
west were the most depressing
factor.
Firmness at Liverpool where a
better demand had sprung up was
ignored. Trading was brisk at the
start with little support in evidence,
although buying developed later,
checking the decline Corn. oats
and rye dropped quickly with wheat
but we're less active.
At the opening, wheat was 3 70
= cent lower, corn was = to 2.
cent lower. oats unchanged to =
cent lower. and rye unchanged 70
4 cent lower. Provisions we're slow
and steady.
Liverpool started unsteadily but
firmed up and at mid-afternoon was
= to = cent higher. Winnipeg is
closed today.
The advance in wheat has brought
increased country offerings of corn.
but has not greatly affected the
futures market. The cash demand
remains fairly brisk but rather
spotty.
Oats is lacking any individual
incentive and is trailing the other
grains. Crop reports are almost
entirely favorable although rains
are needed in some sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
PORKER PRICES
DOWN SHARPLY
At CITY YARDS
Cattle Lively in Steady
Range; Sheep Trend
Unchanged.

Hogs again dropped sharply at the
city yards this morning, prices for
the most part sinking 10 to 20 cents
under Mondays average. The bulk,
100 to 400 pounds, sold for So TO
1895; early top holding at $685.. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at 10000:
holdovers were III.
Cattle we're slightly more active
this morning than Monday, the
range fully steady. Receipts we're
1900. Vealers we're unchanged at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts numbered
TOO.
Sheep we're steady. spring lambs
selling for Sc TO $3.50, with top
of 81. Receipts were 1000.
Hog market in Chicago this morn
ing made its first advance in sew
eral days. asking generally 10 cents
higher than Mondays average,
while scattered early bids and sales
held firm 10 5 cents higher. The
bulk, ITO to 210 pounds, sold at
$40 to S3.45; best kinds held up
to $3.50, while medium weights from
go to go pounds sold at $500 to
$40. Receipts we're estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts, 5000;
calves. $500; market strong. Sheep
receipts numbered 10000; market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
JOURNEYS
ARE SET FOR WEEK

and Tim Mcmahon will register the
entrants at the theater, following
the performance, and the boys and
girls who desire to take part in the
marble championship will move
over to Brookside park.
Il is planned to get the "mibs
experts into action at 80 and stu
dents at st. Philipa st. Paul's Lu-
theran, 81 and 81 will compete.
Any boy or girl who will not be
Is by July l is eligible to compete.
All sectional champions will gather
at Willard park during the week OF
June Is TO play for the marble
championship Of indianapolis.
Reward for winning the city
championship will be free trip TO
Ocean City. N. j.. TO take part IN
the national marble championship
and an extensive sightseeing trip
through the east. to historical and
other famous points. A chaperon is
supplied and all expenses will be
paid by The indianapolis Times.
Every boy and girl in Indianapolis
should feel the same as Billy
Vaughn, champion Of Riley play
ground. who played under the pain
Of bosls Saturday. but after he had
won, smiled and said: Boy. could
not afford to miss this. That trip 70
Ocean City is chance Of life
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Three SectionaIS Scheduled
in Times Matches for
City Crown.

Three big sectional games will be
held this week in The Times city
wide marble tournament.
Thursday afternoon, play will be
held at Garfield park tennis courts.
Southern avenue and Shelby street,
for boys and girls who attend st.
GATHERINGS and st. Patrick's Cath
Ole schools, st. Peter and Emmaus
Lutheran schools, and public
schools Nos. 10. 81, "a, IS. 81 and Y.
Play also viii be held Thursday
for children in the northeast Sec
ton OF the city and the rings viii
be drawn on the Brightwood play
grounds, Roosevelt avenue and OIL
ney street. Boys and girls from St.
Francis de Sales, and public schools
Nos. 81 and So viii compete in the
afternoon.
Play will begin at Sis and con-
tinue as long as contestants arrive
from the schools farther away.
A big sectional play viii be held
next Saturday afternoon at Brook
side. following the safety rally and
show at the Rivoli theater in the
morning. Lieutenant Frank Oven