davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w. S Rice 225-E Main
St, Adams n Y. for a free trial OF
his wonderful Method. Just put it on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of a support or truss
or appliance is eventually done away
with. Don't neglect to send for the free
trial Of this Stimulating Applica ton.
What is the use of wearing supports all
your life, II you don't have to? Why
D0A the risk of gangrene and such dan
gers from a small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating ia BILE? A host
of men and women are daily running
such risk lust beCa use their ruptures do
not hurt or prevent them from getting
around, Write at once for this free
trial, as it is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in healing ruptures
that were as big az a mans two fists
Try and write at once to w. S. Rice,
inc, 225.E Main st.. Adams N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

at Scout Camp
Takes Place of Regular
Water Sports Next
Sunday

On Sunday July "a. special
entertainment will be giyef at
Camp Waquaupauset, Girl Scout
camp, Waterville from p. IN. to
$50 p. M. This will take the place
Of the regular water sports on
Sunday afternoon. Parents and
friends are invited to the evening
entertainment in place of the aft
ernoon program.
The evening program entitled
Venetian Nights" will be cos
tune party depicting an evening
in Venice. The waterfront will be
decorated with brightly colored
lanterns, boats and canoes also Will
be Notwithstanding, singing,
and folk dancing will all form a
part of tho program.
on July 20. the Pioneer Unit of
Camp Wequapauset, Girl Scout
camp, will take a two day gypsy
trip to Camp Andre, national Grid
Scout Company. Leaders In charge
OF the party are Miss Mildred Tur-
ney, assistant director, Waterbury
Council OF Girl Scouts and Pioneer
director Mrs Warren s. Robbins.
deputy commissioner. Waterbury
Council of Girl Scouts and Miss
McEvoy of Hartford. Conn. The
following girls will go: Annabelle
Wood, Esther Liddell, Mary Lord
Malone, Doris Eastman, Rachael
Seaver, 4 Mary Lovett, Myrtle
Clarke, Ruth Nelson, Mary Louise
Smethurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
JAPAN SOLDIERS p.
SENT TO BORDER
OF MANCHURIA
Another Engagement Is
Threatened Bet W cen
Chinese and japanese
Chinese War Lord
Implicated

Mukden, Manchuria, July I'll.
CUP) soldiers were sent
to the Jebol- Manchurian border
to-day as hostilitics between Japa-
nese and Chinese appeared immi-
nent for control of Jehol province
rich in coal and oil.
japanese military authorities
declined to reveal the destination
OF the troops, beyond admitting
they were going to the Jehol
front.
Chinese were prepared to resist
extension of Japanese influence
into Manchuria, fearing that an
other independent state" similar
to that of Manchuria would hc
created.
The situation was similar to that
tion of Manchuria. The Japanese
claimed that Chinese had killed
Lieutenant Ishimoto. Japanese
liason officer, and set out to punish
the killers.
Toxic. July 21-UP) --The war
office to-day implicated Marshal
Chang Hsieuh-Liang, Manchuriar
war lord, In the alleged capture OF
Lieutenant Ishimoto.
A communique said that Chang's
volunteers aided Jhbol troops In
attacking the Peifiao ChinchUw
railway train and capturing the
Japanese officer. 1t was believed
here that Tang Yu-Linn. governor
of Jehol who has remained neu-
trial. would have to declare his al
leeiance either to Chang or the
Manchukuo state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Swimming Exercises
Strengthen Muscles
Boy Scout Magazine Offers Set of Six for Those In
terested in Learning to Swim

tion-Anot jerkily. 2. Slowly lower
trunk to original position. Start
by doing this exercise ten times.
and gradually increase to twenty.
For strengthening the abdominal
muscles.
Exercise Nc. 3. Lie face down
ward, arms extended over head. ].
Arch the back. lifting arms. head.
chest and legs simultaneously. 2.
Return to original position. Ten
times. (Warning' In this and the
other "face-down" exercises. great
care should be taken not to exc
cute the movements sharply. or
too vigorously. The motion should
be slow and even raising and
sinkingfD
Exercise No. 4. Sitting position.
Hands on hips. Draw elbows back
ward o. Lean bask on elbows,
supporting your weight on your ell
bows and buttocks. In this posi-
ton, kick alternately with legs,
holding them straight. fifty times
For developing the muscles used
In tho leg drive.
Exercise No. s. Lilo face down.
ward. Hands casped back Of neck
Elbows well back. /. Lift head and
chest slowly. 2. Return slowly ia
original position. Twelve to TWEEN
ty times. For strengthening the
back muscles.
Exercise No. g.. Lie face down.
ward. Arms at sides; palms OF
hands under thighs. !. Using your
hands to assist In lifting your legs.
kick alternately as In crawl swim
ming, Keeping the legs straight.
One hundred times. For developing
the muscles used In leg drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
ROGER BABSON
PROPOSES PLAN
FOR BUSINESS
He Urged the Drastic Move
for Quota Plan to Put
the Unemployed Back
: to Work

Silver Bay, N. Y, July 21-UP)
A drastic plan designed to re-
store business to normal was ad-
vanced to-day by Roger V. Babson.
internationally known statistician.
Speaking before the Silver Bay
Industrial Institute. Babson urged
quota plan" for putting the UNI
employed back to work.
His system calls for each conf
munity to ascertain the number OF
It's unemployed and gradually allot
them among the corporations,
partnerships, families and indivi-
duals of the community lat a
wage to be fair to all parties con-
ccrncd."
Employers failing to employ
their quota or who discharged fur
Their employees would be assessed a
eclaremployment tax and the
money therefrom would be en-
ployed by the community on public
works.
In effect, he pointed out. his
method Is a reverse of war time
practicc--men would be drafted
into industry instead of out Of 1t.
Emergency legislation mot near
ly so radical as that enacted during
the World war, would be required"
he said.
Balancing OF production and
consumption Is more important:
than balancing OF the budget. he
commended. pointing out that 'in-
creased taxation Is futile method
of even trying to balance the budg-
ct, let alone to save the credit Of
the nation"
The answer Is to be found only
In large scale productive activity.
he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Business Bright Spots

an increase in car loadings for
the week ending July 10. Loadings
that week we're 78,440 cars COM
pared with gifts cars the proceed
Ing week.
Chicago, July 21.-(UP)-Since
the national political conventions.
Chicago merchandising houses have
reported enormous increases In
sales OF light weight summer suits.
Chicago, July 21.L.(UP)--An
exhibition OF air-contitioiiing equip
ment by 20 companies at the Com
monwealth Edison building has av-
eraged 5000 admissions day with
sales well above expectations.
Dallas, Texas, July 2f.--OPD-
Preston. Sneed, director of Love
field airport. reported to-day SIS
passengers cleared through here
last week. comparable 40 for the
previous seven days.
st Louis, July 21.-(UP)-Hard-
ware sales, considered barometer
to rural conditinos. hace shown
marked improvement. reflecting
the improved hog prices and bump
err crops, officials of the simmons
Hardware company announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Delivery Truck ~
4 Wrecks Sedan
Edward Goggin, Driver, Escapes Injuries When
x. Machine Turns Over Twice

A Bond bread delivery truck
owned. By 'the General Baking
company ana operated by Edward
GoRgin of S. South View street,
figured in q serious crash on
Cooke street yesterday afternoon
in which a Hudson sedan owned
by John T.. Muicahy. OF $50 Cooke
street was almost completely
wrecked. Goggin escaped injury
when the truck turned over twice
after sideswiping the parked Sc
dan. In a statement to the police
Mr. Mulcahy estimates that the
damages to his machine would be
over $500. providing mechanics
entertained any hopeof repairing
1t.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolman Joseph Lovallo of
the police motor patrol. Goggin
stated in explanation of the crash
that he was proceeding south on
Cooke street when he heard some
thing snap. He paid no attention
to 1t until he suddenly realized
that the machine was getting be-
yond his control. He applied the
emergency brakes, but they failed
to retard the progress of the truck
to any appreciable degree. As the
big machine swerved toward the
curbstone and in the direction OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
UNIFORM MONEY
SYSTEM SOUGHT

London (UP) British bankers
who are nursing violent headaches
from figuring the value of the
pound sterling in terms of foreign
currencies since Britain suspended
the gold standard last September
look anxiously to the imperial eco
nomic conference at Ottawa this
month to work out uniform en-
pire monetary system.
Not only has the pound sterling
huctuated with respect to foreign
currencies, of empire countries,
with the notable exceptions of the
Saorstat pound OF the Irish Free
State and the rupee Of India. Cey-
lion, Zanzibar and Mauritius.
South Africa Is practically the
only empire country which de6n-
Iteiy retained the gold standard,
even to the extent of changing the
name OF the South African pound
to the rand
New Zealand and Australian
pounds sterling have been worth
consistently less than the British
pound sterling. Canadian New
foundland and British Hondurian
gold dollars have huctuated In
their own ways.
To save the silver dollars which
are legal tender In Hong Kong.
Maaoya, Singapore, Boreno. Sara
wax and other British countries.
Palestinian pounds used In Pales-
tine. Egyptian pounds in the Su-
dan, the piastre In Cyrus and tho
dinar In Iraq have more or less
followed their own courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
MANY WANT THE
new WATERBURY
TO BE FREE One
No Discussion on the SUBJ
ject Has Yet Taken
Place - There Is An
other Way to Get Back
Expenses

Washington. July 21-UP)-
Groups interested In the st Law
renee waterway are advising the
state department TO make the
route Il free one.
The department has not reached
an official opinion on the question.
nor has 1t discussed It with Can
ada, hut Informal reaction to the
suggestion appeared to-day to be
favorable.
The question OF tolls is not men,
TONED In the treaty signed by the
United States and Canada for de-
velopment of the seaway. Officials
assumed. however. that IL 1t should
be decided later to tax traffic.
some equitable arrangement could
be worked out with Canada for II
division of receipts.
II tolls are not charged. officials
pointed out. the $500, 5000 sea-
way must be paid for by the yield
of hydro electric power or by talk
ing the money from the American
and Canadian treasures.
Advocates Of the seaway project
polled the senate foreign relations
committee and said they found ten
mined to win further support af-
ter investigation Of the project by
foreign relations subcommittee
this summer and fall. Four of the
10 were democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

the sedan owned w Mr. Mulcahy.
Goggin made q desperate effort 20
pull to one side. but only suc-
cceded in avoiding a head-on crash.
The truck sideswiped the sedan
with force as to cause extensive
damages. The impact caused the
truck to turn over twice before.
Il came to a stop in the center Of
the street. Goggin MAS badly
shaken up and dazed. but was not
injured.
Early this morning a car owned
by Raymond LeSelva Of 11e Sco-
viii street rolled, down East Main
street and crashed into q Cadillac
car owned by Victor Lotvas OF.
Baldwin avenue. Both machines,
were damaged, the bumper and,
fender on the Lotvas car being
wrenched outof place.
Patrolman Dennie Carey inves-
tigated the accident for the police
and received report from La,
Selva that he had left his machine.
parked on East Main street a short
distance from the intersection Of
Brown street. Apparently tho
brakes failed to hold or else some
one had tempered with 1t. The.
car rolled down the incline, swung
across East Main street and
crashed into the Cadillac parked
below School street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Salvationists
I on Furlough
Captain and Mrs Oliver Off
for Three Weeks

I Captain and FRS william c.
oliver, the officers In charge of
Tho local work of the Salvation
Army. leave Saturday for their
annual rest furlough of three
weeks, and plans have been made
for the carrying on of the serv-
ices during their absence. Captain
ana Mrs Oliver will spend about
18 days with. Colonel and Mrs
Quirk, the parents of Mrs Oliver.
Al Camp Altamont, Altamont, New
YorL. In the Heidelberg mountains.
The remaining three days will be
spent In d trip to WATERFOWL. New.
York, where they were stationed
before their transfer to this city.
they also plan while there on
making trip to Alexandria Bay.
r.. and the Thousand Islands
kbout % miles from WATERFOWL.
On Lake Ontario. The work OF
khe Corps here will be left In
uIiarge Of Charles Rietdyke the
deal treasurer and Mrs Nellie Ur-
1ftiaart and the. regular corps
standard OF meetings Will be OBJ
srrved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Stolen Automobile
.s.>sAs@ Found Wrecked
Max Harris Car Victim of Joy Riders-One of Them
r ." '." Believed Hurt in Crash

A Buick sedan owned by Max
Harris of 347 Willow street and
stolen from In front Of his resi-
dence late last evening was found
wrecked on Highland avenue near
the Chase Parkway early this
morning. Three youths were seen
running from the scene of the
crash by woman resident Of that
section of the city. Bloodstains
found on the seat and windshield
of the damaged car indicated that
one of the trio had suffered in
juries. The police made search
of the neighborhood. but failed to
find any trace of the youths. Mr.
Harris did not know that his ma
chine had been stolen until the
police checked up on his markers
and made Inquiries. He then dis
covered that the machine had been
taken from It's usual parking place.
Captain Richard Leroy received
telephone call from Highland
avenue shortly after S o'clock this
morning to the effect that a bad
automobile accident had occurred
a short distance from the Chase
Parkway. Patrolmen Patrick Reilly
and Jerry Hunihan responded to
the call with the police patrol,
which Is also designed as an am
bulance In event of emergency.
However. there were neither vic
tins or prisoners to be cared for
when the patrol reached the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
THE FUNERAL OF
LATE JOHN OBRIEN
Held To-day With Solemn
High Mass at st Mar.
garet's Church
MANY. OFFICIALS ATTEND

The funeral OF John O'BrIen was
largely attended this morning from
his residence, 224 Pine street,
to st Margaret's church where a
solemn mass of requiem was. cell
ebrated at . o'clock by Rev T.. j.
Brennan, assisted by Rev Peter r.
DAILY, deacon. and Rev Eugene Mo-
Piarty, subdeacon. Seated in the
sanctuary were Rev Francis NJ.
O'Shca, Rev J. oliver Cronin. Rev
william J. o'Shca, and Rev p. J..
Conaty, o. p.
A special musical program was
rendered during the mass under
the direction of Professor John l..
Bohn, organist. A delegation repre-
senting the fraternal order OF y.
p. o e., No 265, included: r. L..
Palatine, George r. Ryan, Joseph
b. Hosey, Frank II. Bailey, Hugh
Murphy. Thomas Finnegan, ID. T.
Harrington and T. +. Donovan.
The honorary bearers were: Ex-
Mayors Francis p. Guilfoile and
Martin Scully, Tax Attorney George
Guilfoile, Fire Commissioner Fred
Chesson. Andrew Geary. DIR =. T..
Kelley and Daniel O'Brien.
Interment was In the family plot
In new st Joseph's cemetery with
committal services being conduct
cd by Father Conaty, o. p.
assisted by Rev Eugene Cryne and
Father DAILY.
The many beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the high esteem
In which the deceased was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
New Equipment
for Lights
Committee to Check Up on
Traffic Needs

AS tie result OF recent acci-
dents, the attention OF the board
OF police commissioner was Of
ficially called yesterday afternoon
to the need OF new equipment for
traffic lights. Commissioners
Michael Noonan asked that the
purchasing committee investigate
and determine what Accessories
were necessary. The failure OF
the light at the intersection of
Grove street and Central avenue
last week resulted in collision
in which several persons were
badly shaken UP and three auto
mobiles damaged.
Commissioner Pasquale Perrtel-
10 revived the ancient protest OF
the public against the Connecticut
Company's frequent use of its
"cross over" on East Main street
nedr Phoenix avenue. WATERFOWL
cars are switched from the easter
ly to the westerly tracks, causing
considerable confusion at times.
The two complaints voiced by
commissioners Noonan and Perl
clio were disposed of with the
statement that the traffic commit
tee has both matters under con-
at the present time. The
meeting of the board OF police
was = a brief one
At the regular semi-monthly
session of the board of fire COM
missioners request for the In
OF two new skylights for
the Burton street station was re-
ferred toa.the..cominittee on repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Welland, Ont, July 21.-UP)--
Traffic through the Welland ship
canal for June totaled 1,064,527
tons. an Increase of 49,058 tons
over shipments during June 1881,
when traffic totaled 1.015.469.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 21.--(UP)r-
Bricklayers, masons, tile and mar
BILE settlers here have voted to re-
duce working time to 2 IL days
a week. The action will give work
to twice as many men. Each la.
borer will earn $25 a week, instead
of the $50 heretofore received.
New York, July 21.-UPp-Al-
len Industries, Inc. manufactur-
ers of cotton padding and felts,
In the six months ended June 30
earned $1.46 a share on the 80
preference stock, against ~ cents
q share In the first half or last
year. ,l.gt ,.s..-,.t,..
Cleveland, July 21.--(UP)-Fed-
eral Reserve bank of Cleveland
called upon bankers to aid the
| small manufacturer with a more
| lenient credit attitude along lines
OF recent efforts of Federal Re-
serve bank of New York.
New York. July 21.-(UP)--Fi-
duciary Trust company increased
its deposits from $1.981,000 at end
OF first quarter to s4.S86. 900 at end
Of fourth. quarter Of It's first fis-
cal year. "'9'.' Rs'
philadelphia, July 21.--(UP)--
A trend toward increased employ
ment in many trades was evident
In Pennsyivania during June. ac-
cording to the monthly report OF
Lewis q. Hines. federal employ
ment director Of the state.
The building trades, due TO RELIEF
construction. reported an upturn
| IN employment and state highway
building gave work to many NTH
erto unemployed men. 'r' ~ ko
Pottstown, Pa. July 21.--(UP)--
ofiicials Of the two Industrial
plants here announced receipt oil
orders to keep the workers busy
through the summer ana wen into
the fall season. The plants are the
Pottstown hosiery mills, employ
ing feb. and the Pottstown SILK
corporation. where 70. work.
---------
Tamaqua. Pa, July 2i.--tUP)---
The LeIiiRh Navigation Coal COM
pany, large anthracite producer.
| to-day predicted Improved working
time affecting all hard coal mining
operations In this territory before
the end Of July. Orders have bean
accommodating at a very encournfi-
Ing rate" the company announced.
Philadelphia. July 2i.--tuP)--
| The Pennsylvania railroad reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
ARMY PLANES STARTED
SERVICE

New York-(UP)-Eig years
ago an army plano converted into
a mail plane took off from San
Francisco eastbound. Another
plane left New York westbound.
Those flights marked the Inaugural
ton of the first scheduled day and
night coast-to-coast air mail SER
vice. and the observance OF the
eighth anniversary reveals that, as
n development of those flights. the
New York chicago-San Francisco
airway has become the busiest air
route In the world In point of mall
and passengers carried and miles
flown. Instead of the 400 hip.
single cnRined mail plane which
carried only ESQ pounds Of mail.
United Air Lines now flies on that
route eight-ton tri-motored passen-
ger transports carrying IL passen-
gers and 1000 pounds OF mail.
and the time has been reduced to
81 hours from coast to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
WOOdchuck Wins
First Award
Vito lie Pare Exhibits
Creature at Pet Show

/. The most unique animal ever
entered In pet show conducted
at Fulton Park playground was
seen among the competitors In the
pet show at that recreational CEN
ter yesterday afternoon, a playful
woodchuck carrying the colors OF
Vito LePare. Ralph Carlo en-
tered a set Of guinea pigs, which
took second honors. Marion Nc
Kenna had the youngest dog, Rob-
ert Mclean the best collie. Carl
Hellendrung. the largest police
dog. Pearl Alderman a Pompera-
MAN and Lucille Burney. q two
months old mongrel.
In the cat class. first prlzo was
awarded Shirley Wenning for her
i4-year-oid tom cat. Alice Koschn
had the cutest kitten. while Junior
Barry had the youngest. =.
The Interplayground Baseball
League will get underway this at
terneon with the Colts represent.
Ing Fulton Park playing Duggan.
The girls sewing classes viii meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
SOME NATIONS
ARE ANGRY OVER
"FAVORITISM''
They Claim That United
States Has Been Given
the Preference at Arms
Conference in Geneva
BY STEWART BROWN

(UnltcO l'fesS StnH GOrTeS1SOnuentb
Geneva, July 21-(UP)-Opposi-
ton of several nations to i"fayor-
itsim" shown the United States
threatened the harmony of the
world arms conference today just
as the big power had prepared a
compromise resolution which would
permit peaceful .adjournment. ~,
{, The trouble arose during yester-
days meeting. Although 1t had been
agreed that no speeches on the
resolution would be, allowed until
today, Arthur Henderson, of Great
Britain, presiding permitted Hugh
Gibson, American delegate, to
speak. tHY
The Germans, angcred at Hen
derson's method of conducting the
debate las though the American
were teachers pet" met with the
Austrians, Hungarians4 and Bulgar-
ians today to decide on "a course
Of action. 1t was understood the
Germans decided IT would be bet
ter to. vote against the resolution
than to abstain from voting, v
Maxim Litvinoff, of 3N1issia
smarting under Henderson'Se re-
Dukes during yesterdays argument
over permitting Gibson to speak
visited Henderson after sending
him an energetic letter OF; protest
When the Russian, German and
Dutch delegates had raised q point
of order on Gibson, Henderson re-
piled with bad humor. fnfuriating
the small delegates. ~
However. at the opening. OF to-
days session. Henderson apologiz-
ed to Litvinoff. explaining that In
allowing Gibson to speak, ne had
not meant to discriminate. Before
the meeting. LitvinoK told the
United Press, ~ the Soviet reser,
yations are not accepted. will
vote against the resolution. Rus.
STA demands a. general oua-third
arms cut, as proposed by President
Hoover. The, resolution evades
that ieatie