davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23

time when they were becoming objects
Of universal ridicule. it is the crisis that
preserved such ancient characteristics
of our race as moderation. prudence
thrift and that old trait that makes a
man proud of what he is rather than
OF What he has; trivial qualities. per-
haps, but a heritage from the builders
of cathedrak
Thus linked again by the crisis to
our past, it will also aid us to face the
future.
For, at a time when selfshne7s and
conflic; are proclaimed economic, So
cial and political virtues, 1t will have
shown us the fields where interde.
pendence is inevitable and cooperation
essential.
Amid the universal materialistic
madness. it will have reminded US that
it is dangerous for man to forget his
heart. mind and soul. and that neither
short waves, asphyxiating gases
nor even synthetic petroleum can ever
of themselves. make humanity happy.
Il would not 6xaggerate: our youth
have followed with enthusiastic ad-
miration the great progress made by
science and there are many among us
but few of those discontented souls
who never drive an automobile without
signing for the return of the good ole
stage-coaCh days
Il maintain, nevertheless, that we
shall owe the best part of our future
to the crisis If 1t strips the word
progress of its ha'o end restores tc
it lis former significance-the advance
of humanity toward the. universal idea
of justice. peace and happiness.
And SO, ladies and gentlemen, in the
darkness where men and nations are
in commotion, uncertain, anxious ano
following different paths. We are, de-
spite all. advancing. strong in oul
youth, toward that joyful moment
when there shall appear in the nascent
dawn of the new day, enriched by the
tradition we have preserved and ap-
preciative of our efforts-the future
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CLEVELAND TRIAL
REPORT AMENDED
Statement That Three -Year-0ld
Statute of Limitations Was
Upheld Is in Error.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 22-The As
sociated Press. in reporting the acquittal
on October 10 Of Maurice Maschke.
county Republican leader and four
others charged with participation in
embezz'ement from the county treasury,
errcneously stated a three-year-old
statute of limitations had been upheld
by the court.
The statute was referred to in the
courts decision only in pointing out
that when alleged embezzlements occur
more than three years preceding indict-
ment, the prosecution must base its
case on specific dates and cannot lump
alleged continuous embezzlements into
one charge.
In the treasury trial, the State
charged Alex Bernstein, former chief
deputy treasurer ernbez zzled $177,273 in
1928, aided and abetted by Maschke,
Henry A. Beckerman. Councilman Her
man H. Finkle and Charles Bernstein.
AS was reported by the Associated
Press at that time, the court held there
was no evidence to substantiate the
States charges. Maschke and the
others contended they paid $l77,273
into the treasury to make good tax
checks given by a Cleveland attorney,
new dead. The court said the raising
of this money by the defendants was
a benefit to the treasury"
The Associated Press Is glad to make
this correction.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MORRISON, FIGURE
!. IN old ARMY, DIES
Major GsneraI, Retired, Was
Director of Training During
World War.

Mai. Gen John F. Morrison, IS, who
served as director Of Army training
during the World War, and who at the
time Of his retirement in 1921, was
the senior major general Of the Army,
died last night at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He had been under treatment
at Walter Reed since october II.
The death of Gen. Morrison brought
to a close che of the picturesque ca
reers Of the 'old Army" He saw serv-
ice in the Indian campaigns on the
frontier. In Cuba and the Philippines
during the Spanish-American War, in
China during the Boxer uprisings and
was United States observer with the
Japanese army during the Russo-Jap-
anese war.
Born December 20. 1857, at Char
lottesville, N Y, Gen. Morrison re-
ceived his education in the Schoharie
Academy and at West Point. frcm
which he was gradue ed in 1881.
Fought Against Indians.
Receiving his commission as second
lieutenant of Infantrv and an assign
ment to the goth Infantry, he saw
service against the Indians and ct ,hc
old frontier posts. Still with the Goth
Infantry he went to Cuba during the
Spanish War and saw service in the
Philippines during the insurrections
there from 1899 TO 1902.
After his service in the Boxer
troubles and as military attache with
the japanese army in 1904. Gen. Nor
rison was appointed senior instructor at
the Army staff College, serving in this
capacity from 1907 to 1912. He re-
ceived his commission as brigadier
general November 20. 1915.
When the World War bSSan. Gen.
Morrison was appointed commander of
Camp Sewer, GreenviIle. S. c. and be-
gan his task Of training troops for the
battle frcnt. In connections with the
training program. he made study Of
conditions in the combat areas in
France from September to December.
1917. and then returned to Washington
to assume the, important duty Of di-
! recting the training of this country's
military manpower.
Headed Sth Division.
During the latter part of the war,
Gen. Morrison was In command Of the
9th Division at Camp Fremont. Calf
He subsequently commanded the West
| ern Department until August, 1919; the
! Southeastern Department and the 4th
Corps Area.
Gen Morrison turned his long expe-
rience to account as an author. produc-
| ing Seventy Problems" in 1918, and
Training Infantry" in 1914. 1t was
the latter work which won him recog-
milton in the field of activity In which
| he distinguished himself during the
| World War In recognition of his eff
cheney at the head of the training pro-
| gram of the Army. he was in 1919
awarded the Distinguished Service
| Medal
| Gen. Morrison had been a resident
Of the District since 1922. making his
| hcme at 3431 Porter street. He was a
member Of the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MOTHER KILLS Three
AND TRIES SUICIDE
Desperate Over Inability to Find
Employment Plea Of Chicago
Widow.
BY the Associated Press.


NATION, ILL.,, October 22-
Dependent and desperate, she said. be-
cause Of inability to find employment,
Mrs. Inez Stead Carrell, 20, a widow
and former private secretary in Chi
cago. tonight told authorities she killed
her three children and tried to kill her.
se'f. The children's bodies were found
lying on beds in the hotel room she
rented Friday night. Doctors said the
mother probably would recover from an
overdose OF sleeping potion.
The tragedy was discovered by Lloyd
Myers, manager of the hotel.
The children who. Mrs. Carrell told
Coroner F. S. Schilling, were first given
heavy doses OF sleeping potion and
then drowned in a bathtub, we're: Mary
Ellen, S; Robert, Z, and June. 10.
Mrs. Carrell was found unconscious
on the bath room floor when Myers, his
curiosity aroused by the failure Of the
woman or children to put in appear
ance during the day, broke into the
room.
She was hurried to- the Methodist
Memorial Hospital, where she regained
consciousness and was questioned by
Coroner Schillirg.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ST, ,347 lRREGULARITY
CHARGED TO SENATOR
Seattle Man Accuses Jones of Col.
Letting Mileage on Trip He
Said Was Never Made.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. October 22.-Lewis B.
Schwellenbach of Seattle defeated
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor, in an address to the
King County Democratic Club today
accused Senator Wesley L. Jones, Re-
publican, of collecting $1.34720 mile
age from the Government for trip
from Washington, D. c.. to Seattle that
he said was never made.
Schwellenbach said the Congressional
Record shows Congress adjourned on
the evening of July 3, 1880. and the
Senate met July of the same year to
ratify the London naval treaty, the
Record also disclosed, he said, that
the Senator was present in the Senate
on July 8 and July 7, but that on July
81. 1880, a resolution was introduced
which allowed Senator Jones' among
others, to collect mileage for a trip to
Seattle and return in the four-day
period between July and Z.
He said if the Senator was in Seattle
during that time he was unable to find
any record of it, adding "the Senator
may have regarded this as merely ad-
justed compensation"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
AUTO DRIVER EXONERATED
Death of Everett Chandler in Crash
Held Accidental.

A verdict of accidental death has
been returned by coroners Jury in
the case of Everett Chandler. 81, of
Silver Spring, Md, who died Wednes-
day from injuries received last Sunday
in an automobile collision at Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road northeast.
The verdict exonerated Truman F.
Garter, "a, of the $500 block of Twen-
ty-sixth street northeast, driver of the
automobile which was in collision with
the machine Chandler was driving.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Passion Play Star Prepares.

Amy Rutz the Madonna of Oberam-
mergau. has returned home after IL
months in England, and has great hopes
of again being elected to play the lead
ing female role in the Passion Play" next
year. If she is, she will be the first girl
in 300 years to play the Madonna twice
in succession. She is preparing for the
coming season. While away she learned
to speak English perfectly, and she is
opening in her widowed mothers home
a school for young children.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MANY Children Road Victims.

Following the issuance Of oficial re-
ports showing that nearly 1000 persons
were killed in street accidents In Eng
land, the National Safety First Associa-
tion is starting campaign for more
careful driving. Nearly 200 children
were victims in the two months, and q
special drive for the safety Of little ones
is under way. Saturday was the worst
day OF the week. the average number
killed being %.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SUN DIAL TO BE PLACED
80 D. A. r. Members to Visit Ken.
more in Fredericksburg.

The president general and members
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, comprising party of SO. will
journey to Kenmore, the home of Betty
Washington Lewis, in Fredericksburg,
Va, Thursday, to take part in the plac-
ing of sun dial at the home in honor
of the members of the D. A. r.. who
incorporated the Kenmore Association,
The ceremony is in charge of the
Washington Lewis Chapter of the D.
A. r. Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general, will be honor guest.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Night Picnics Close Abbey

All-night picnics under the harvest
moon at Tintern Abbey, In Gloucester
shire. England, have caused the ancient
building to be closed when the orb of
night is full. The ONCE Of works has
decreed that bean fessts are out Of
keeping with the sanctity Of the an
cient place.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Auxiliary Gets Donation.

LURAY. Va, October % Especially -
Five hundred dollars was given yester-
day by an unnamed donor to the Auxil-
iary Of the Page Memorial Hospital at
Luray. It will be used by the auxiliary
for the benefit of the hospital. which
has no endowment and has to depend
entirely on its own efforts and that of
the auxiliary for support.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Hand.Billers Attacked.

CASTROP-R -RAUXEL, Germany, Octo-
ber % R.-Four national Socialist
hand-billers were seriously wounded, one
probably fatally, when number OF
them were attacked here tonight by
about 80 Communists The Communists
attacked them with knives and guns.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Church to Serve Supper.

LEESBURG, Va. October % (Spe-
ciaD The annual Presbyterian Church
supper Of the Leesburg Church will be
held at the high school on October 70,
beginning at 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Mrs. Croker Operated On.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, octobe,
22 (R.-Mrs. Bula Croker, widow oi
the Tammany Hall leader, underwent
citis here tonight.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MURDER LAID TO DRIVER
Warrant Issued Following Colli.
sion Of Autos,

ALBEMARLE, N. c.. October % (R.
"A warrant charging Samuel j. Thorne,
Charlotte ealesman, with murder was
issued here today, following an auto
mobile collision last night in which
John r. McNair Of Tampa, Fla, was
fatally injured.
Thorne was released under bond.
McNair's body, accompanied by his
wife, was taken to Atlanta, his former
home, for burial. Mrs. McNair was
dismissed from hospital after treat
ment for shock. ~. .r.-
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Current Topics Class to Open.

Mrs. Robert c. Howard. whose class
in current topics was postponed be-
cause Of Mr.. Howard's death, will open
the series Tuesday at IL am, at the
American Association Of University
Women, 1884 Istreet.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FUTURE,

Musical program. Young Mems
Jubilee Chorus of Friendship Baptist
Church, Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, tomorrow, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Dance, st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Kennedy yWerren, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. United Lodge of Theoso-
phists, Hill Building, BIS pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Meeting, Executive Board, American
Women's Legion, Willard Hotel. We'd
nesday, II aSpl.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

NHE winning grafton in the Inter
national High-School Oratory
Contest, delivered last night by
Georges Pol Domino Of France,
follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Lost 72 Lbs. of Fat
 The Safe Way

Dear Sir: I'm very glad tt write and let you know wha' Kruschen Salts has done for me take 1t for reducing and have lost 72 pounds in less than one year and never felt better than do now. I highly recommend 1t to all my friends. I weighed 234 and now I weigh 162 lbs. Mrs Q. J. Kohrman, Mariners Harbor, 5. l., N. r., February 25, 1892. ..
 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water in tho morning before breakfast. To hasten results 20 light on fatty meats. potatoes, cream and pastries---it's the SAFE. harmless way to reduce ns tens Of thousands of men and women know.
 For your health's sake ask Tor and get Kruschen ut any drug st tore---the cost for a bottle that lasts 1 weeks is but q trihe and If after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
POLICE HOLD THREE YOUTHS ON SUSPICION
HARTFORD CHAP. COST ACCOUNTANTS
Annual Golf Tourney and Ladies' Night at Water.
 bury Country Club
TOMORROW EVENING

The Hartford chapter of the Na- tlonal Association of Cost Account ants will hold their annual golf tournament and ladies' night at the Waterbury Country club tomorrow. This is an annual affair which has been held for the past eight years and has not only become very suc- cessful but one of the leading so- cial eventssof the season.
 Promptly at 2 o'clock the golf tournament will start off at which time the good players as well us the turf diggers will compete for valuable prizes. John V. Montague of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany Is in charge of the golf, and based on previous years rather close competition Is expected.
 At 2:3O the ladies will congre- gate around the bridge tables for the quiet game of bridge. Mrs Ed ward Didier of ,Torrington is in charge of the bridge and the com mittee has assured the competition in this game will be as acute as the golf tournament. Prizes will be allotted to ladies holding the two highest scores.
 At z o'clock there VIII De q dln- ner served by the Waterbury Coun- try club at which time golf and bridge prizes will be distributed.
 Directly after the dinner there will be dancing until 12 o'clock. Many of the dances will be run off as special events so that even though 1t is leap year neither the ladies nor gentlemen present will have the privilege of picking their own partners
 The music for the dance will be furnished by O'Brien's Club orchestra.
 The committee in charge of this event is: Arthur Wilcox, Torring- ton company, Torrington. Connec- ticut; Francis Haskell, Wallace Barnes company, Bristol, Connecti- cut; Joseph Simmons, Arrow-Hart &Hegeman Electric company, Hartford, Connecticut; Frederick A. sharp, The Waterbury Buckle company, Waterbury. Connecticut, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Believed To Be Members Of Gang
 Pulling Robberies
Picked Up Early This Morning Two Others Escape
 Cheshire Aatoist Given Nolle on Alleged r Charge of Driving While Intoxicated -Ulrich \ Trial Tomorrow

after them and placed them under arrest when they failed to account satisfactorily for their presence oil the street and their actions in run nlng. 1
 The police have a suspicion that if the young men had not staged some offense they were planning ono and may possibly know son1e- thing of a number of recent breaks" including tho removal Of n small safe from. the Eagles bowl ing alleys several weeks ago. It is only n hunch,. however, on tho part of the authorities and the alibi or satisfactory explanation and obtain their discharges in the morning.
 On the recommendation of Pros- ecuting Attorney Charles Summa, a discharge was given to Edwin E.. Jones, 26. of Main street, Cheshire, who was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Judge John r. McGrath was informed that the state did not believe that 1t had sufficient evidence on which to ob- tian a conviction. The court sanctioned the dismissal of the case.
 Eric Ulrich. 23, of 36 Putnam ctreet will be tried tomorrow morning on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was involved late last evening in an auto crash on Mill street in which n 7S.year old woman was painfully hurt. Ulrich also faces charges of evasion of responsibility and reckless driving.
 The case of Joseph Johnson, 2S, colored, of 24C Abbott avenue was continued one month. He was charged with operating motor vehicle without a license. Nolies were entered in the cases of Arr thur Weaver of 2 Revere street, charged with passing red traffic light and Theodore Zotto 25, of 261 Lincoln street. summoned into court for speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Ventura Addresses
 Audience Of 1000
Baptist Preacher at Hartford Ceremonies Points Out
 Value of Italian to American Society

America more than the immigrant who can, only take up a pick and shovel. T4ie shoe shiner and the public sweeper of 70 years ago have given way to such men as Dr William Verdi and Angelo Patri."
 Many from Waterbury were pres ent at the dedication exercises. American and Italian flags cross ed q basket of roses and were formally christened. Professor Humphrey traced the histories of the two flags. He declared that both stand pre-emininently for freedom and both bespeak great na- tional struggles for liberty. He also explained the symbolism of the Stars and Stripes and of the red, white and green flag of Italy, bear- ing the crest of the House of Savoy. Governor Cross declared that Italy and America stand essentially for the same ideals, equality. fra- ternity and first of all, liberty. He likened George Washington to the Roman heroes of old, Cincinnatus and Fabius, and concluded by laud ing the beauty of the Italian lang. uage and the splendor of the writ ings of Dante, Italy's outstanding poet of all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
The Public
 Speaking Club
Held Outing at Camp
 Washington Last. Saturday

An address by John II. Goss was the feature Of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking Club Outing at Camp Washington. West Morris. last Sat tirday. Members of the Public Speaking class of the American Inc stitute of Banking were guests of the Club. Mr Goss was introduced by John E. Bulger. past president of the Waterbury Public speaking Club. The program of activities at the camp included a game of baseball, miniature golf, hiking about the camp dancing and card playing and steak supper.
 A short business meeting fol. lowed the supper at which Presi- dent Earl H. Blanchard presid- ed. Reports were read by Secre- tary Elizabeth Minor and Treasurer Hazel Shafer. Officers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows: President. Roy A. Ferris yicS.president. Earle H. Blanch- ard: secretary, Mary r. Franklin; treasurer, Mary c. l.. Phelan; chairman of program committee, Howard F. Coc. A., vote of thanks wat extended to Howard D. Coe for the efficient manner in which he planncd and carrIed out the outing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Excursion Friday to Montreal

A very attractive Memorial holiday excursion to Montreal will be run by the New Haven rail- road, with the alternative of either two or three days in Montreal. at an especially attractive round trip fare.
 The train will leave on Friday evening, May 27, arriving In Mon- treal early Saturday morning, and will return Sunday evening. Those who desire to stay over an extra day, however, may come back on the Washingtonian, leaving Mon- trcaI at 8:20 D. m. on Monday.
 Full details us to fares and schedules may be obtained at the local ticket office. and the railroad also points out that excursionlsts should carry with them birth ger. tihcates or evidence of full United States citizenship as such papers are required upon re-entry to the United States. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

 ATST CECILIA'S
Impressive C ere m 0ny Yesterday By Rt Rev
 Maurice McAuIiffe
CLASS OF THIRTY

A class of thirty was confirmed yesterday afternoon at St. Cecilia 6 church. Rt Rev Maurice McAul- fife, auxiliary bishop of the Hart ford diocese officiated and deliv- cred a short sermon. The impress sive ceremonies closed with bene- diction of the sacrament, Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Sacred Heart church conducting the serv- ices.
 Assisting Bishop McAuliffe in the confirmation ceremony were Key Peter Cuny, pastor of St Cecilia's 6 church.; Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. pastor of Sts Peter and Paufs church; Rev John Mccarthy of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment: Rev Francis NJ. O'Shea, ad- ministrator of the Church of tho Immaculate Conception; Rev James Egnn, pastor of St Francis Xavier's church;, Father Fitzgerald and Rev Joseph Valdambrini. pas tor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The class consisted of Earl Joseph Schwartz, stephen Kerner, George Thomas Craft. Herbert Leo DeBarba, Edwin Paul Sachse. Carl William Manner, Edward Joseph Wagner, Frank William Papp, Robert Edward Rien, Alfred Jae- gar, Thomas William Kerner. AL fred Joseph Pellitier, Robert Fran cis Mosgrove, Helen Mary Marinko. Margaret May Block. Josephine Jeanne Gerard, Martha Ann Drap.- atin, Rosniine Elizabeth Gerard, Irma Margaret Radlein, Helen Therese Schuster, Gladys Cecilia Martial, Martha Rose Siebert. Rita Elizabeth Scofield. Rosemary Mar garet Marinko, Anna Mary Mos grove, Leila Helen Fox. Ruth Eiiz- abeth Roeth, Evelyn Marie Brown, Selina Therese Gauthier' Hedwig Anna Ruppenstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Students From
 Connecticut
Making Good at Catholic University of America
 in Washington

Washington, D. C. May 23--Three students from Connecticut at the Catholic University of America, this city, have been elected to lead the class of 1895 of the college arts and sciences during it's sopho- more year, 1O52-33. Raymond J. Trimpert, of Danbury, Paul D' Nevins, of New Haven. and William $. Morrissey of West Haven, are the new president, yice-president, respectively. The fourth office that of treasurer, has gone to John H. Hodges, of Martinsburg, W. Va
 Hlginio c. Fanjul, of Havana Cuba, for the second successive year is to lead the 's5 engineering class.
 Trimpert and Fanjul are pledges of the Omega chpater of Phi Kappa fraternity at the university. while Morrissey is q future member or the Abbey club, of which his broth CT. Gerard H. Morrisscy, is presi- dent