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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
To Pave Roads :.
 in Bethlehem
Town of Morris Will Also
 Receive State Aid

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today added to Con- necticuts slist of 1882 highway jobs seven new State, State Aid and Town Aid projects which in- clude slightly more than fourteen miles of road improvement and the construction of concrete slab bridge and its approaches.
 Outstanding among the new pro- tects iiS the paving with trap rock waterbound macadam of the: Lake Road in the Town of Columbia, which job, although only 7,045 feet in; length, will require about 20,U00 cubic yards of earth, rock and trench excavation. !, In making the announcement of these jobs, Commissioner Mac- donald stated with reference to the employment of labor that "preference shall be given to 9citi- xens of the State of Connecticut by the contractor, who is the suc- cessful bidder and who Is awarded the contract for, all roads. bridges and other structures for. which bids are now being called" All employment will be in, the hands of the successful, contractors and ap- plfcation for work, should be made to them and not to the Highway Department. < Sealed bids on the jobs an- nounced by the commissioner to- day will be received at the High way Department headquarters In the State, Office building, Hartford, until 1900 D. m., EST. on Mon- day. August l.. The projects are as follows:
 State and State Aid Projects
 Town of Columbia: About 7.O45 feet of trap rock waterbound ma the Lake Road.
 Town of New Canaan: About 9,10 feet of trap rock bituminous macadam on Park street (stam-
 City of New London: About 2,1S3 feet of reinforced concrete on Montauk avenue.
 City of New London: About 2,133 feet of reinforced concrete on Mantauk avenue.
 Town of Winchester: An lS. foot span concrete slab bridge ana about, $50 feet of waterbound ma cadam on the approaches on the Road. Route lSs.
 x. Town Aid
 Town of Bethlehem: About 22, 2,887 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Watertown, Nonne- waug and Woodbury roads and Lane.
 Town of Morris: About 12,2S4 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the North road.
 Town of Sterling: About 20,0sA feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Bailey and Pine Hill roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Cathedral Quartet Sings

Ths blrthraie Of watford. Eng. cent slnce iD6i and 60 DOT cent 1Inre f6ee. this ytar's rate beIne I1.5 u<F f50o. HhIIo that of &o0i Wes sf.bo and I1oss was ss.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Hurley Blocks Cuts
 For Army Economies
Costs Two to Three Times as Much as in l9I6-No
 Saving in Hoover Furlough Plan

reductions made in the expendi- lures of the departments of which they are the heads. They advocated reductions in the abstract, but op- posed them in the concrete"
 Senator Robinson supplied an- other illustration in connection with the adoption of presidents program of furloughs in which Q prominent member of the presi- dents. secretariat figured. He said:
 Senators will remember when the Economy Committee had re- ported and recommended straight cut in salaries. the president came down and from the vice presidents desk commended the committee and appealed to senators to stanE by the committee, and the very
 next day his secretary, MT Newton, was here attempting to influence senators to repudfate tue action of the economy committee and to sus tain the presidents pet program of furloughs. After it was sustained 1t became apparent that very little economy would result from 1t, but that incaicuable inconvenience and displacement and Reorganization was certain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

.rho Duchess of York. of Eng land. hae sIven psIlccases EIlsabetn nrd Margaret Ross home sosinHs poGIt coins rtauIaFIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

.In Connecticut cities the June buSiness barO meter registered ,somewhat higher than did Mays on the economic factors of postal receipts. bank debits, electricity and cotton consumption, life insurance sales. and the number and value of automobile sales. There was ale0 A substantial decrease noted both in the number of bankruptcies and their total liabilities as report Cd in the business survey issued regularly each month by the Con- .necticut Chamber of Commerce in co.operation with the local cham Der. in each of the sixteen largest communities in the state
 A 27.2G6 average increase in postal receipts in the reporting communities for June over May was recorded, ehe June total of $b22,646 however, was 14.60cc; lower than the $612.662 total rec ported in June, 1881. Bank debits for the month totaied $302.O0l.02e. an increase of 2e6 over May and a decrease of .22.SG5 from the total of $s91,2S2,317 in June aayear ago. Total savings on deposit at the close of June were six-tenths of one per cent less than In May and total bank clearings for June were but six-one- -hindreths of one per cent less than the May total, there being savings on deposit on June 3D in the 1S reporting centers to- taling 34gO, eO0,S14 aad on May ssl, $49s,7zA,3S5: whiis the total bank ciearings reported by seven communities were: June, N$87, ,6S9.- z14; May, $S7.745,9i3; and June Of last year, $122,337,651.
 The number of active telephone. stations in sixteen cities was 230, ,204, 1.45 % less than the May total of 242,734; and 5.2896 less than the June, 1881 total of 252.- 571. On the average there was an increase of ,1.S7e6 in. electricity seonsumption over May although the 60, ,3g2,276 XVIII consumed in June 7.6c6 less than the total for June, 1931. The total cubic feet of gas consumed in June was 754,- I79,3O0; May, 769,506.300; and June alyear ago, SOS.924,60O, the rate of decrease being 1.9% from May and 6.7c6 from June, 1881.
 Nine. cities reporting payrolls for last month showed an average decrease of 9.4cS from the preced. ing month, the totals being; June, 2,613,2SS; May, $13,92s,107. Man hours for POT plants in June were Ts914,121 as compared with S,074,-' 800 in May-a decrease of l.99ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
CONNECTICUT REPORTS UPWARD TREND
FIVE GRADUATE
 FROM BAYPATH
Local Students Active at School of Business
 Training, Springfield
COURSES ARE VARIED

:. Five young people from Water 6ufy and vicinity were among those who graduated from Bay Path Institute, School of Business Training, Springfield, Mass, on July 2S. They were: Miss Avis E. Maihs daughter of Mir and Mrs El-
 nef R. Main; Joseph Jokubaitis, s6f, Of Mir and Mrs Joseph Joku- baitis of Bank street: Miss Flor eilce M. Stahovec, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Stahovec of Shar- Oh; Miss Doris M. Eyre, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest w. Eyre of Woodbury, and Miss Evelyn John- son; daughter of MT and Mrs Oscar Johnson of Roxbury.
 < While at Bay Path these five students have been very active in school affairs. Mir Jokubaitis and Miss Stahovec. were both members of the Glee club and took part in the annual concert given recently. Miss Johnson and Miss Eyre have been members of the staff which edits the school publication, the Signboard, for the past two years, and for the past year, Miss Eyre has held the position of editor- in- chief. Miss Johnson has also re- ceived the 120.word Gregg Short hand transcription award given by the Gregg Publishing Company of New York. 4
 Miss Stahovec received her di- ploma from the teachers training course offered at Bay. Path, Miss Main from the secretarial course. Mir Jokubaitis from the account ing-finance department. and Miss Eyre and Miss Johnson from the two-year secretarial science depart- rlent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
June Economic
 Factors Cheering
 To Business Men
Decrease in Bankruptcies and Total Liabilities Also Heartening Postal Receipts Jumps z7 Per Cent Bank Debits Increase Electrical COnsunIp- ton Jumps

There were sss building permits valued aiat $g51,795 issued in the state in June as compared with 1 ,O6e with valuation Of $1,20es- O5e in May and 1267. valued at e5.s13,O56 in June of last year. carloadings for 14 Connecticut cit- les totaled in June, 7,996; May '10,S6s; and June, 1881. 10,57S.
 In June, bales of cotton con- stunned increased 2S.5Nc in number over the May figure of 2,5OS. The June total of 3,223 was, however, 4s.4es less than the total of 6,0ls for the corresponding month a year valued at $1,99O,424 sold in Con- necticut in June. These totals re- present an increase of 6.s% in at she Ii. si.es7.ssS. . s0iH The n @ number 'e of automobiles sold in June a year tailed $3,317,199.
 Both the number and gross lia- bllities of the Bankruptcies in the sfate in June decreased materially; there being Sb in June with lia- biiities of $1,171,3S8 as against 100 the preceding month with liabilities of $3,370,S03 Last year in Jdne. bankruptcies numbered 65 with liabilities totaling $612,12s. There were 76 new interpretations this past June. 30 In May. and .64 in June, 1881. Life insurance sales increased 5.9% in June over May but decreased 21% compared with June a year ago. the totals being: June $10,3O2.O00:- May, $9,72S,O00t and June, 1881, $13,04S,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
PLACES ORIGIN
 OF U. s. INDIANS

santa Barbara, Cal. (UP)- Be- lief that the origin of man on the American continent took place here has been expressed by pr Dayio Banks Rogers, of the Santa Bar bara Museum of Natural History: His research has convinced him that the. cradle of human nfe on this continent was at Santa Bar bara, and was popuiartea py people who. came across berihg Sea from Siberia.
 The scientist believes the Asiat- ics were blown across the sea m small boats, to be followed py others in a migration that con tinued fo rages.
 Axes before the first settlements in xucatan. or Central America. these people followed the coast down fo this region, lured by game or landed their boats near MOTTO Bay, he claims.
 The last people to come, across from sibera probably were tns shoshones of Utah. Nevada ana California, pr Rogers said. They crossed the Colorado river ana came into California, settling In the vicinity of Los Angeles and south to san Diego.
 Fierce battles ensued when the Ghebhenes attempted to Invade the Santa Barbara country, in the Point MaGu area.
 DiscoverIes poInt to the belief that about 2.000 years ago the cn- mato around Banta Barbara sud. denly changed. Rainfall ceaseds ana tlA once verdnnt, tree covered country became sandy and barren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

! Washington.--The democratic press and party leaders are mak- ing plain from day to day the fact that much greater economies in the conduct of the government might. have been made during the session of congress just ended had it not been for the opposition of cabinet officers. The war depart- ment appropriation bill IS one of the most conspicuous evidences of this fact. In comment upon the bill. the St Louis Post-D Dispatch says: s;
 ''f,he war. department appropri- alton bill has been signed by President Hoover, and as result the army. will get approximately $4O0, 900 of the taxpayers fal- tering income next year.
 s.Vigorous efforts were. made In the house to reduce the stagger- ing amount of revenue devoted to the war machine, but opposition, led by Secretary of War Hurley, with the quiet approval of the president, proved too great. The proposal to consolidate the war and navy departments in behalf of economy and efficiency was beaten. The proposal to retire F. 900 officers, and likewise the plans to abandon the summer training vacation camps for men and boys were beaten. Attemps to subject the war department bill to the flat 10 per cent cut failed. In every instance, mi1itarism triumphed over economy. Mir Hoover's invi- tationp to the nation of the world drastically to scale down arma- ments would appear in a better light had he taken a. firm hand against excessive army appropria- tions. He did not, and now the American people are to spend. be- tween two and, three times as much for army activities as they did In 1918. Meanwhile, peace: pacts and hungry mouths increase"
 In this same connectoil, Sen- ator Robinson, the democratic leader of the senate, In his speech near the close of the session said: ..The president commended hts 'cahffiet officers in public state- ments and messages for their eff forts to procure economy when every senator who hears nte knows that when an effort was, being made to reduce the cost of govcrn- mcnt 1t was the presidents cabi- net officers who came down here and used all the influence they possess to thwart the efforts of congress. They sent out into the country and appealed to citizens to send to Washington threats and appeals to members of congress to keep them from doing that which Secretary Hurley said the president was SO anxious to do. and which the presidents cabinet {. was so
 anxious to do. but for the indif-, ference or negligence of congress-
 'aThe three musketeers' (the secretary of war, the secretary oL agriculture. and the secretary or the treasury) were the greatest or lenders. They did not want any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Autoists Will Get Hearing
Five to Appear Thursday, August 4, in City
 Court Room

Five autoists have been notified to appear at q motor vehicle hear- ing to be held Thursday morning. August 4th, in the local city court room.
 Two local drivers are included in the list which Is as follows: Arthur Horsfall, Bantam, operat- ing under the influence of liquor; Charles Barto, Thonnaston. operat- ing under. the influence of liquor; George A. HinTnarl. s.73 Francis street, Waterbury. complaint: J0- seph Zarrella, 26 Colby street, Waterbury, fatal accident: Arnold Ballou. ts Elm street, Plantsyille. conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Large bands of "squatters" in Scotland are .trayeling from vacant house to vacant house, remaining move on. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Small Wooden
 Shack Burns

A smail wooden shtck in <st rearSof Tg Wood street was N~- stroyed by fire Ia6k evening eo11- e.26 o'clock. Four compaui74 tk fire appnratus responded tc fu= alarm from Box z5l. The 9par3 had been erected as piaynou@z for some youngstcre. Appats4tt come Of the club members pfAyet with matches sometime during t-9 day and thr hut went up in sna0Ns last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
HOOK EXAMS IN BED

Utica, N. ' - (UP) -- An au- tomobile accident which caused serious injuries to John w. Cos ling. 17. senior at the Assumption did not prevent him from taking the state regents ex- aminations necessary for gradua- tion. Lying flat on. his back in
 bed, Gosling took the examiIias tions and passed. His marks were: 90, English 91. and American History "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Local Driver
 Loses License
Joseph Poskos Suspended
 By Commission

A list of operators whose IT, |censes to drive automobiles in Con- Inecticut have been suspended for one year because of conviction for driving while under the sinflu- ence of liquor was given out to-
 day at the State Motor Nehicle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Department ns par, of ths sflprt to rctace this hlshEay fnenaoe. The department statement ad' vised people to notify the depart Iment or the police in case they
 should see any of these driyer' operating motor vehicles: Bristol --- oronso Daifino. Mid. de street.
 Waterbury = Joseph A.. Posixcs s4f Highland avenue.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

I You cannot hope to get lasting
reLsf from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches end pains il you are
a slave to laxative drugs.
! Medical authorities make no Sc
cret OF the fact that often sluggiSt
bowels contribute the poisonS and
ccid conditions which result in pain
iiul, swollen, inflamsd limbs and
toints. You must stop these poisons
ct the source.
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at g cost of only few
cents a day Doctors specially rec
cmmend this new form of Nujol
treatme for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions Cream of
Nujol lub-icatcs laxative dried bow
els. gives them new elasticity ana
activity, SO that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
psristaltic action The new harm
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play Moreover. it is delicious
and easy to take Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

guest Of honor at the luncheon Al
though she did not deliver an address,
Mrs. Gam extended her greetings to
the club, congratulating it on its ortho-
pedic work and expressing the hope she
might help 1t.
Thomas p. Littlepage. president of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce,
another guest Of the Kiwanians. also
congratulated the members.
Capt. James Archer of the Salvation
Army and John Bennett OF the Central
Union Mission thanked the club for
money given to buy added comforts for
the men their agencies serve.
Edwin Hill, president Of Washington
KiWanis. presided
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Stanley O.msted
Gives Pleasing Recital.

GTANLEY OLMSTED gave an in
= teresting program of piano selec-
tions at the Washington Club yes
terday evening. The recital covered
various phases of piano literature.
Mr.. Olmsted is eminently fitted for
such Interpretation and his choice
of numbers was to be commended.
Beginning with Mozart. he follow
ed down the line, touching on each
of the proper representatives of a
new style of thought. These were
presented in a musicianly manner
and a touch of informality that
lightened the long program
In the first group. which opened
with the Fantasia in C Minor" of
Mozart. the ID Major Minuet" of
Beethoven was the most pleasing.
being given with more care than the
titular movement CT the Tempest"
sonata which followed
In later groups, the "Intermezzo in
A Major of Brahms, and the "Valse
Miniature" of Ravel were especially
noteworthy. together with the
"Toccata" of Debussy, which-except
for an instant or two-was played
with good effect.
Mr. Olmsted gave prominence to
American composers in long group
of MacDowells Miniatures, Tone
Pictures" Lyrics the Indian
Evening star., 1932-12-16

toys for the needy. Les Powell will
furnish truck to move them to the
point of distribution.
At yesterdays meeting, James E.
Collifiower chairman of the Forum
Committee, presented the final pro-
gram Of 1882, including George
O'Connor, Matt Horne, Bernard T.
Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Grace Colli-
flower.
The Thursday after Christmas the
Evening star., 1932-12-16

mingtOl, D e J.,
will pl ay the
first half of the
National SYM
phony Orches-
tra's children's
concert. begin
ming at IL am.
They will be led
by t h e ir con-
ductor. E d n a
T u r n e r Brad
field. They il
lustrate W h a t
children can do
in the way of
symphonic eX-
preston W h e n
given the op-
portunity.
The program
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Mnsic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Ritual With Hymn" by Eastwood
Lane, and the Sonata Heroic" by
Campbell -Tipton. which was played
in memoriam. He also substituted a
waltz from the Sleepy Hollow" suite
of Eastwood Lane for Schubert'S
"Impromptu Variations"
The compositions of Eastwood Lane
show distinct phantasy of concep-
tion, the salient points of which
were emphasized by Mr.. Olmsted.
His rendering of the Sonata Heroic"
had vigor and feeling.
The friendly audience enjoyed the
concert thoroughly and the several
encores which were given. A. e.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
KIWANIANS RECEIVE
SHOES FOR JOBLESS
Mrs. Dolly Gam Is Guest Of Honor
at Annual woman in Shoe"
Luncheon.

Shoes for Washington's needy were
assembled by the KiWanis Club at its
annual "Old Woman in the Shoe"
luncheon yesterday at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. The shoes. deposited in huge
slipper as the members filed to their
tables, will be distributed to the poor
from 727 Seventeenth street. where the
"Old Woman's Shoe" awaits further
gifts.
Mrs. Dolly Gam. official hostess for
her brother, Vice President Curtis, was
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Portugal to Build Homes.

LISBON (P1.-To decrease unemploy-
ment and aid in solving the housing
problem OF the working classes, the
Portuguese government will build 1000
small homes at a cost Of S650,0O0.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Students Orchestra
To Play Tomorrow.

TINE production Of symphony
music is looked on generally
as an adult business, but on
i Saturday children and adults
as well will be able to hear a
real children's symphony orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Water Music Suite Handel
'-Bouree ard Horn Pipe
(StrinRS only Handel
"Air de Ballet Gluck
Aria" Gluck
"Chaconne' .Gluck
Three Trios.
prelude to Third Act of
Lohengrin' Wagner
tAbove played by students orchestral
Demonstration of wood wind instruments
by members of the National Symphony,
explained by Conductor Kinder.
III Sopra' Bartilotti
English horn solo by Mr.. PaoluccD
Entrance Of the Fauns" .Pierne
National Symphony
Holy Night" Everybody sing
"PolonHaise" Tschaikoysky
National Symphony
Acoustics of the Central Hall
auditorium have been much improved
since the last children's concert
through the use of wood wings in
back of the orchestra
Evening star., 1932-12-16
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
FETE NEXT THURSDAY
Food, Clothing and Toys to b
Provided for Needy-Family
Party Week Later.

Members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
will hold their annual Christmas fete
next Thursday and every member Of
the club will bring food. clothing and
Evening star., 1932-12-16

club will hold its regular family party,
In charge Of committee headed BY
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BUILDING MATERIAL
PRICE DECREASE SLIGHT

The wholesale prices of building ma
terials as group showed a decrease of
less than / per cent in December as
compared with November last, according
to index numbers just made public by
the Bureau of Statistics, Department
of Labor.
A slight increase is reported for lum-
Der, while there was no change IN the
wholesale price levels for brick, cement
and structural steel. Paint materials
and other items in the group showed
declines.
The decline in the index for building
materials was less than that for the en-
tire list of $50 commodities which the
buerau surveyed, showing a price de-
crease of nearly 3 per cent for Deem
Der as compared with November.
The index numbers are based on the
average prices for 1926 as 100. The
index figure for the building material
group was 1873 for December, 1881;
TAO for November, 1881, and 84.4 for
December, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Lack Central Organization.

M. A. Sauvant, a French inventor,
who said he had invented crash
proof" plane, was officially forbidden
to stage a demonstration crash.