davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
30-HOUR WEEK is PLAN.
A. F. of L. Heads Want to Force" II
Upon Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 2l.-A
fve-day week and six-hour day forced"
upon industry through the pressure Of
public opinion expressed by President
Hoover. is the American Federation of
Labors plan for relieving unemploy-
ment.
The executive council of the fedora
ton proposed the program yesterday
through its spokesman, William Green.
the federation president, as the only
cure for unemployment.
The executive council now demands
and shall continue to demand that in
dustrial management be compelled to
act through the pressure of public opin-
ion expressed, as we hope it will be. by
the Chief Executive of the Nation" the
statement declared.
The council directed Green to urge
President Hoover to call a conference
OF representatives of all industry in the
United States and representatives of
labor as the first step toward putting
the flve-day week. six-hour day pro-
gram into operation.
The council challenged industrial
management TO present better plan.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
FARLEY MAKES BID
TO SMITH FORCES
Roosevelt Campaign Head
Appears Before Jersey
Democrat Committee.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Roosevelt bid for support OF the
rank and file Of the Smith Democrats
was made in New Jersey today by
James A. Farley, the new chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
and field marshal of the Roosevelt
forces in the Democratic National Con-
veation which nominated the New
York Governor for President
Chairman Farley appeared before the
New Jersey Democratic State Commit
tee in Spring Lake. N. j., and made it
evident that SO far as Roosevelt was
concerned there is to be no effort to
stick a knife into Frank Hague. the
Democratic boss of Jersey and the head
and forefront OF the anti-Roossve' I
pre-convention and convention cam
paign. Hague has since announced his
intention to support the Roosevelt
Garner ticket, although in Chicago he
issued vitriolic statements alleging that
Roosevelt, if nominated, could not be
elected and could not carry New Jersey
and Ney York
In his endeavor to bring about a
united effort on the part of all the
Democrats for the election Of Gov.
Roosevelt, Chairman Farley referred to
Mr.. Hague as clean, strong, brave
fighter at the head of a militant or
ganiZation."
Speaks Of Smith.
Nor did Mr.. Farley fail to speak ad-
miringly of the idol Of many of these
New Jersey Democrats, Alfred E. Smith
He declared that had Smith been the
presidential nominee instead of Roose-
welt. the Roosevelt forces would have
given who.ehea-ted support to Mr.
Smith. In this connection. Mr.. Farley
said:
This is as good time as any for me
to reveal to you a secret Of the pre-
convention campaign. Long ago, when
there was no certainty of Roosevelt's S
issuing from the convention as Democ-
racys candidate for the presidency, il
was agreed that whatever the result OF
the proceedings at Chicago everything
we had would be turned over to the
party nominee l mean exactly what
say. Had the balloting given the nomi-
nation to AL Smith, to Gov. Ritchie,
Speaker Garner. Newton Baker. Gov
Byrd or any other of the eminent DEM
ocrats who were in the pre-convention
picture. Roosevelt, and every member
OF the OrganlZatlCn Denlnd MN "oulo
have been found in the ranks devotine
themselves wholehearteoly to the effort
to elect the nominee OF course, we
would have been chagrined had Roose-
welt been defeated; nobody can lose
political battle without disappointment
and soreness. but We were prepared tc
forget possible wounds, to bury possible
grievances and to abandon all feuds be-
gotten of the convention strife
Mr. Fer,ev's appeal to the Smith
Democrats, in New Jersey, in Massachu-
sets, in Connecticut and elsewhere, is
that they now forget their disappoint-
ment and rally to the support OF the
party nominee His concluding wore
to them was that united party i
essential to victory next November.
1T is never easy to displace an ad-
ministration.' said Mr.. Farley. no mat
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MRS. BARNEY SOBS OVER FINE
FOR HAVING PISTOL ILLEGALLY
London Beauty, Acquitted of Murder, Must Pay S21O
for Possessing Gun Without License

1t was during the struggle for the
possession OF the revolver in question
that Stephen was accidentally shot, she
testified at her murder trial.
She was deeply affected by illusions
to the tragedy in the presentation of
the case today and sobbed loudly
throughout the address to the court.
She collapsed at the end and had to be
assisted out of the court room.
In pronouncing sentence the magis-
trate said the case would call for i'm
prisonment as well as fine If it were
not for the ordeal she had already un-
dergone.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WORLD OIL PARLEY GETS
DOWN TO DETAILED STUDY
Americans Runored in Agreement
Affecting European Prices-Lim-
itation Issue Stirs Gossip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 2l.-The International
Oil Conference, which has been seek
ing to limit world petroleum produc-
tion, finished its general discussions
today and began a detailed examina
tion of each problem, the newspaper
La Journee Industrielle said
The newspaper said it believed the
Rumanian delegates did not intend to
accept the limitation proposals of the
conference or to discuss limitation eX-
cept in the presence of Russian repre-
sentatives. This was denied. however,
by delegates to the conference.
Commenting on the alleged agree
ment by the American and Anglo
Dutch groups, which, it has been pre-
dicted, would result in rise in oil
prices in Europe. the newspaper said:
lit Is first result over which we
have no reason to rejoice"
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CHINESE FINED IN "RIOT"

NEW YORK, July 81 P.- Two
Chinese were fined $25 each today for
creating a disturbance in Chinatown,
and the same magistrate then issued
summons charging three policemen
who arrested the Chinese with simple
assault.
The Chinese were arrested for throw
ing tomatoes and orange skins at police
who staged a fake raid for series OF
films. There had been no announce
ment of the fake raid and it caused a
near riot.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Employment Gain Shown.

PHILADELPHIA. July q P.-Em-
ployment increased in a number of
trades in many sections of Pennsylva-
nit during June. the monthly report Of
Lewis G. Hines. Federal employment di-
rector, said last night.
The upturn. his report revealed. was
general in the building trades. due to
relief construction while highway
building gave work to many unemployed
men.
Other trades showing better gen
eral tone and thus more employment
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-07-21
OTTAWA OBTAINS SPECIAL FOODS
FOR IMPERIAL PARLEY DELEGATES
Indians Get Bomba Ducks, Rice Poppodums Australians
Passion Fruit Juice; New Zealanders Toheroa Soup

canned goods. raisins, fruits, OK tongues
and passion fruit juice, which they pre-
fer to orange or tomato juice in the
morning.
Toheroa soup now appears on the
menus and is favored by the New
Zealanders New Zealand apples are
also a specially.
English b!oaters. Scotch capers
Scotch f1nnan haddie, sole and turtle
es well as every kind of English game.
has been imported for the visitors from
England.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-Mrs. Elvira Do
lores Barney, beautiful former actress,
who was acquitted two weeks ago on
charge of murder. was brought into
court again today and fined $50 (about
Sl75) and about $35 costs for possessing
a revolver without license.
She pleaded guilty to the charge.
which was filed against her at the same
time she was charged with the murder
of Thomas William Scott Stephen, a
young Londoner, in her apartment in
the fashionable West End.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Showers Relieve
City Temporarily;
More Rain Likely

An unexpected thundershower
brought temporary relief from
the heat this morning. lowering
the mercury from the 84-degree
mark at 10 am. to 79 an hour
later. More rain was predicted
for tonight or tomorrow by the
Weather Bureau. Hot weather Is
promised for the next three or
four days, however.
Though the shower this morn
ing was accompanied by a tenn
peraturc drop, it also brought an
increase in humidity. An even
greater increase was expected
this afternoon.
The forecasters said clouds
probably would slightly lessen
the heat.
Temperatures several degrees
lower than those Of the last few
days are predicted for the week
end.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
British Schooner Seized.

BOSTON. July 81 R).-Seizure dur
ing the night of the British schooner
Grace Marie off the Maine coast, near
Seguin Light, was reported today. The
seizure was made by the Coast Guard
patrol boat Active. which will bring the
schooner to Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 2l.-In honor Of the
delegates to the imperial conference
special foods from every country in
the British empire have been brought
to Ottawa
For the people OF India there are
bomba ducks (dried fish,, poppodums.
another dried fish, and Rangoon and
Potna rice, as well IS Indian curry
powder.
The Australians may have their own
Evening star., 1932-07-21
TARIFF CUTS PLANNED
Argentina Would Effect Reciprocal
Agreement With U. s.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, July 81
R).-The foreign ministry disclosed
today that negotiations are in progress
with United States Ambassador Bliss
regarding reciprocal tariff reductions.
No details were given, but today's
newspapers expressed the opinion that
the Argentine government had initiated
the conversations because of the jeop-
ardy in which Argentina's trade may
be placed at the British Imperial Eco
nomic Conference in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Radio Programs on Page C-S
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Local thunderShowers tonight ana
probably tomorrow; not quite so warm
tomorrow afternoon and night. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 80, at 1890 pm.
yesterday; lowest, rs, at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Nl]BPIDGF GE'1

Therefore he should apply the hold up. and refuse to win the first spade trick. playing the eight. East would return the five of spades, the declarer would play the queen and If you were hold ing the West hand. would you win the trick with the ace? If you did so, you, would allow the declarer to go game. West has no other entries besides the ace of spades. His only hope is to find his part ner with an in-card and another spade. His proper play is to re- fuse to win the queen fspades. playing the deuce.
 Now all that the declarer can do Is. to run off his four heart tricks and then his three dia- mond tricks. As soon as he leads the club, East will win with the ace and return the three of spades The declarer vii lbe forced to play the king and West will win the trick with the ace and cash his two good spade tricks.
 East and West will make four spade tricks and the ace of clubs and in this manner will defeat the declarer's contract one trick. While the declarer applied the hold-up in an endeavor to make his contract. West offset this play by also applying the shoid-up.
 (Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

cop the victory which keeps them in first place tie with the Hope vile Juniors. These teams meet this week in battle which should decide the championship.
 The Crescents playing the Cubs of Brooklyn at the Waterville park in the second Public Parks league encounter yesterday afternoon hung up 10 to victory to atone for their undeserved defeat last week and are in second place. Ryan pitched for the locals grant the Cubs but five scattered hits, while his mates crashed out an even Meyers had perfect day at bat getting three singles and double in four trips to the place. Mrs. Williams triple featured in Water- ville's scoring. In the preliminary game the the league leading Thom- aston Kaceys swamped the Laskas team 15 to l..
 Tonight at 6:15 the St Michaers team will meet SS Peter and Paul in a Catholic Parish Twilight league contest. AlthoughJoe Cos groves outfit leads the league, Pat Winston states that the bigger they are the harder the fall, and predicts that his local team will show the East Enders some real baseball tonight.
 Strawberry Supper
 The annual strawberry supper of> the Altar Guild of St Pauls church will take place at the par- ish house on Manville street on "Wednesday evening the 8th from 5 to 2 o'clock This is an annual event eagerly anticipated in Water vile and should attarct a good at- tendance.
 ladies' Aid A special meeting of St Michale's Ladies Aid sociel wilt be held at the parish hall at o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Gossip have very letter from Miss Catherine Grady who left few weeks ago charge of the oper ating the Franklin Memorial hospital Pennington. Maine Miss Grady has fallen love with Maine and finds every thing down there quite captivating Which music my I've always been fond of Maine first vaeaonng there l9 years ago Joe Kenney president of the Overlook Cottage park club general chairman of the Fourth of July committee Joe Brenneis his assistant Finances being hand led by Henry Preu and Flint Phelan Charley Turner has charge of the fireworks Fred Lux the ball game. Michael Toomey field day sports and Mrs Preusser and Mrs Gufoe the ity picnic I've just learned that Audrey Smith Ann God frey Nal Solomon Barbara Sou Antonette Waters Betty Gu foe and Barbara Hobrook made the float that featured Co onia Tea Pary which my opinion stopped the show during the bieen parade recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
WATERv WILLIE
CLASS RECEIVES
 FIRST COMMUNION
% Receive Sacrament at St MiChael'S-LOcal
 Mines Win

A class of twenty-nine children, fifteen boys and fourteen girls, re- ceived their First Holy Communion yesterday morning at the eight o. clock mass at St Michael's church, Rev William J. O'Shea, pastor of the church who has been instruct ing the class in preparation for re- ceiving the sacrament, celebrated the mass and distributed Holy Com munion. He addressed the children on the significance of the day for them and explained their future obligations.
 During the mass the junior girls choir. tarined by the organist, Miss Winifred Delaney, rendered an ex- ceilent program of hymns which contained the following selections: (a) Jesus. The Only Thought of
 Thee ...... Cholr (b) Duet--"Mary, How Heavenly
 Falls Thy Word"
 Agnes Williams and Claire
 Mulligan.
 .(c) Jesus, Thou Art Coming" \ Mary Palo and Mary Gaigin (d) 70 The Priceless Love Of
 Jesus' .........t.... Choir (e) Communion Hymn-Duet--
 "I Need Thee Gentle Jesus"
 Margery and Evelyn Seery (b) Post Communion Hymn--"O
 What Could My Jesus Do
 More" ......... ..... <. Choir (g) Recessional--"Dear Guard
 ian Of Mary" ........ Choir
 The members of the Young Ladies Soda1ity of the Children of Mary also received Holy Commun- ion in body at the eight o'clock mass.
 The members of the First Com munion class were: John Barlow. James Bell, Eugene Benson, Ray mond Buckley, Richard Dalton. Clarence Di Blasi, Edward Green, Peter Greggis, Ernest Lanouette, Raymond Lodge, Patrick Moriarty Michael Petro, John Shea. John Sizer, Thomas UiinskaS,s Susan Au- dreano, Bertha Arsenault, Shirley Barnhardt. Enid chauyell. Marie Duigou, Margaret Heaney. Ellen Paul. Teresa Petronio, Alice Ryan. Sophia SkaIabou. Anna Signore, Margaret Signori. Elizabeth Wil- lard.
 Baseball
 Both of Watervilles league teams came through the week end games successfully much to the gratifica- ton of their followers, who attend ed the games in good numbers At Hamilton park on Saturday aft. ernoon the Waterville Juniors de. feated the North End Colts 6 to | in an American Legion league con. test. Warner allowed but four hit while his team mates collected eight of Gurrea's dilivery. Hanl Gagain, the leading slugger of thu League starred at bat and was lbig factor In helping his team t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

The wedding of Miss Mary E. Sullivan of Lounsbury street and John Pannone, son of Mrs Car mella Pannone of South Leonard street took place Saturday morning at z o'clock at the church of St John in New York. Miss Josephine Stack and Humphrey Stack. cou- sins of the bride were the only at- tendants. Following the cere- mony reception was held at the Astor. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 176 Chipman street.
 The Alumnae association of the Notre Dame academy will hold a tea on Sunday, the 18th, from 4 to 2 o'clock at the Waterbury Catho- lie high school instead of the an- nual banquet. Miss Mary Bennett is general chairman and Miss Eu- lalia Madden has charge of the en- tertainment. Miss Mary Corden Is in charge of arrangements. The officers include: president. Mrs Frank r. McEvoy; vice president, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett; treasur- CT, Miss Catherine Connor; finan- cial secretary, Miss Anne Phelan; recording secretary, Miss Marjorie Corcoran.
 Miss Alytee Moylan Morrissey, daughter of Dr and Mrs Michael J. Morrisscy of West Hartford, has chosen the attendants for her we'd ding to David Von Buren Case. son of MT and Mrs David North Case, also of West Hartford. Thursday. June 23, in the church of St Thom- as the Apostle. The Rev John Callahan, the pastor, will perform the ceremony.
 Mrs Edward J. Sullivan of Springfield, Mass, will attend her sister as matron of honor. and Miss Lois Case, sister of MT Case, will be maid of honor. Ann Lambert Morrissey, another sister of Miss Morrissey, will be the flower girl.
 James Seeley Guernsey of Wa terbury, brother-in-law of MT Case, will be best man. The ushers will include Richard Parsons Gowdy, Raymond Augustus Gib- 
 William Sheeley Morrissey and Richard Paul Morrissey, brothers of Miss Morrissey.
 MT and Mrs William Heriot Cal Ian of Woodlawn terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorraine Huntington Callan to Dr H. Everett Allen, son of Mrs Harry W. Allen and the late Harry w. Allen of Brunswick. Me. Miss Callan, who Is q graduate of Saint Margaret's school of this city and Wellesley college, Is a member of the faculty of Saint Margarets school. She also belongs to the Waterbury Junior league and Well lesley college club. Dr Allen is q practicing physician and surgeon in this city and is a graduate of Bowdoin college and the Bowdoin Medical school. He also attended the Graduate School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. He is on the staff of the Waterbury hospital and a member of the Uni versity and Rotary clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Movie gossip Frank A1bertson will play in Air Mail" with Ralph Blamy Pat O OBrien and Gloria Mary Pick ford Doug Fairbanks Harold Lloyd Charles Chaplin Mickey promised help Olympic Chaplin will be home from his world extend the glad
 Back the pen of Fannie Hurst features Irene Dunne Bo Zasu Pitts is also in the picture number of be featured production They Bng Crosby Guy Lombado Boswell sisters and the Mills Frank Futile will megaphone the skt Nancy Carroll will be featured No 55 George Raft find will play opposite
 Barbara Sanwyek prefers old lady roles all others She's rather than looking her best the had rather unhappy childhood She got habit of looking for people who kind and only So mohey roles have great appeal for her
 Frank McEIugh former stock in Water bury playing drunk roles Frank feels that if he continues they him drunk and it will stick Frank his first big break in The Front Page Claudee Colbert and Give Brook will for the first time story entitled Bride of the Enemy Brooks last picture Shanghai Express in which be played opposite Marne 'Oh How Luf You Dietrich Two hundred and fifty were given jobs during the filming of the Woolsy Wheeler picture. Hold Elm Jar' Connie Bennett sass song picture The Truth About Hollywood and prey;ews claim connies voice isn't half bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Graduation Exercises At AIbertus MagnnS
 College Thursday :.

Commencement activities at AL bertus Mangus College began at the college with the senior tea dance in the Colonial foyer and library of Rosary hall on Saturday. The form al meeting of the alumnae was held in Rosary hall yesterday.
 This morning the freshmen en- tertained the seniors at breakfast in the New Haven Yacht Club and tonight Smiling Through" a play will be presented by the dramatic club in Imelda hall. On Wednes- day class day afternoon exercises will be held during which the class ivy will be planted.
 On Wednesday morning residents of Imelda hall will have q sunrise breakfast at Silver Sands. On Tues day evening the junior class will be guests to the seniors at a dinner.
 Commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, Miss Klem Ken nedy daughter of MT and Mrs Jo- sep P. Kennedy of Crescent street is a member of the graduating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Hoots from the boot owl

Hoots from the boot owl Mike Toomey. LeRoy Gibbs Joe Kenney. Norm Neale Art Carey Mrwn Wheey Earl Blanchard Herman Lux Fred Wi Al Smith Harry Mink and Joe Benne collecting for the Overlook Fourth of July celebration George Washington, I'm tod visited Waterbury but did get Souhbury Mrs Abram Mott received emergency St Marys for injury her hand Bahers have been enjoying the
 Quassapaug the few days And quite few have been at Morris park lake Miss Kathleen OConnor of New York visiting friends in for few weeks Charley De- Bissehop has gone for entertaining the medical profession. He had half dozen doctors and their bis home quite recently. Politics medicine construction work, it's all of Chareys program. He gets big kick of life and enjoys passing the optimism along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Mrs Alice Kutzner of Middlebury entertained at bridge party at her home recently. Those present were Mrs Laura Davis, Mrs Olive Hickox, Mrs Joseph Bender, Mrs George Lasky. Mrs Harry DeVor- ken, Mrs Thom Corby and Miss Fay Lovesky. High score was made by Mrs Hickox.
 The Waterbury Quota club has appointed Miss Dora A. Egan and Miss Mary Hennessey as delegates to the annual convention of the International Quota club to be held in Memphis, Tenn, on the 14th, 18th and 18th. Alternates include Miss Jennie O'Neil, Miss Louise Rich.. Miss Annie Carley and Miss Harriet Gregory.
 Miss Margaret Ferry, a student at Connecticut Agricultural Col lege is spending the summer vaca- ton with her parents MT and Mrs Charles J. Ferry of Randolph ave- nue.
 Miss Betty Beach, student at Drew Seminary, will arrive to-mor- row to spend thefsummer months at her home on Newton Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Tdbiu Ernest MeDermott. well known Spanish veteran the government hospital in Newngton The outing of local lawyers will take place Monday z7rh The boys haven't decided yet whether will be boat ride barbecue. being taken College boys and gals coming home for the silly and from until the bell rings September will be plenty rumble seating going Visitors Quassapaug shaking the hand of Mike OConne and telling the popular squire how glad they about. Mike has weathered heavy illness When picking choice selections among Waterurys splendid traffic force Bill Feey mighty high splendid type of off gentlemany efficient operation and capable of wearing uniform with distinction Bill has the friendship of countless Waebuans He's this division and should go high in the profession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
CROSBY NOTES

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Teachers Association will be held this afternoon at { o'clock in room 0. Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby, association president. will preside.
 The Art Club is sponsoring an exhibition all this week in room 306 under the direction of Miss Edith Patten. The room will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock for parents and friends of the club members to inspect. Many interesting and valuable ar- ticles made by the members are on display.