davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
BEVANDORL0K KINCSEs
NEPMttVESZETE
FILLS.

Amerika metropolisa is csatla-
kozott vegre azokhoz az amerikai
nagyvarosokhoz, amelyek raj0t-
tex ARA, hogy a bevandorlok nep-
muveszetiik kincses banyajat
hoztak magukkal az vi vilagba,
amelynek bemutatasa, ismertetese
reven alkalmat adnak az amerikal
bennsziilottnek, hogy az idegenek
erdekes, szines tradici6it k0zelebb
rol megismerhessek.
A new york; Folk Festival
Council, amelyet a Foreign Ian
guage Information Service kez-
demenyezett, tavaly nyar 6ta SEE
leskorii tanulmanyt folytatott az
idegenek nepmuveszete megisme-
rese es ismertetese celjab6l. Id6n
kent eredeti nepzenemiiveket
tancokat es dalokat eloadasho2
segitett. A Folk Festival celia
alkalmat nyujtani az amerikaiak-
max, hogy a bevandoroltak nep
miiveszeti kincseit megismerhes'
SEX, valamint hozzasegiteni al
idegeneket ahhoz, hogy nepmuve
szetiiket fenntarthassak ez ideger
talajon is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
A NILES, OF REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ
Lclkesz:
CSEPKE ISTvAN.
Templom a Wes: Second Street-en.
Parokia a templomma1 szemben.

Jovo vasarnap h5sok emltk-
napja lesz. Hetf6n iinnepli ugyan
e napot a hivatalos Amerika; de
mi templomunkban most fogunk
megemlekezni roluk. A predika-
ci6 tehat alkalomszeru lesz.
Szineloadas. Noegyletiink jov6
vasarnap este templomunk base
mentjeben szineloadast tart. A 2
felvonasos "Hol hozomany?' .es
az / felv. "Fotografus" c. dara-
box keriilnek szinre. A szerepek
mind kipr6balt er6k kezeiben
vannak S bizonyara meg lesz ele-
gedve eloadasunkkal mindenki.
Mindket darab yigjatek, semmi
szomorusag mines benniik, epen
exert, ha valaki mar nevetni is ell
felejtett volna, okvetlen jojjon
el, ugy kimulatja magat, hogy
megint eleg lesz legkozelebbi
el6adjsig. Felnyolckor fog SECT
nyilni a fiiggony a belepti dij
csak 25 cent lesz. Szivesen lat
mindenkit Noegylet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
Az ALLIANCE. o. MAGYAR
REFORMATUs EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
KRUCHI0 ANTAL.
KRUCHIo ANTAL.

Punk0sdi scent unnepiinket lei
XII bensoseggel iinnepeltuk meg.
Minden alkalomkor sep szamban
i0ttek fel testvereink az Ur ha-
zaba. Az Urasztalahoz a szokott-
nal sokkal nagyob szamban ja-
rultak testvereink. A scent jegye-
Ket ez alkalomkor id. Nyarady j.
gondnok es neje ajandekoztak.
Testvereink szep elo viragokat
Is p5lmakat hoztak templom di.
szltesere.
Anyak Napjat egyhazunkban
is megiinnepeltuk delelott az is
tentisztelet alkalmaval emlekez-
think meg az edes anyakr6l, este
pelig egy szep vallasos szindara
bot adtak elo gyermekeink, lei.
kesz neje rendezte es tanitotta be
kedves darabot. Kisebb es ma.
gyobb gyermekeink pedig szeI
szavalatokkal gyonyork0dtettel
hallgatosagot. Erthetetlen a,
var osunkban, hogy lit milyen ko
z0nyosek eppen a sziil6k az anyal
lin. epevel szemben, de hissziik az
IS, hogy amint sok szep dolgo
magunkeva tettink, a j0v6ben ez
is nagyobb szeretettel karoljul
| fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26

FARREI.II MACY. DALkRDA

3 h6 29-en, j0v6 vasarnap da-
lardank szinel6adast rendez a
Horvath Hallban este s oral kez-
dettel, tanccal egybek0tve. Mind
azok, akik szives megjelenesikkel
megtiszteltek els5 fellepesunk al
kalmaval, tamogattak, segitettek
tovabbi neh6z kIzdelemhez ~
a magyar dalt idegen orszagban
fentartani, ez alkalonmal sem
lesznek tavol t6link. Magyar do
logr6l van $40! magyar n6ta So
ha ell mem mul6 edes zenejer6l,
amt tan az edes es megbecsilhe-
tetlen anyatejjel szivtunk ma
gunkba, - a magyar $40 ell mem
felejtese sarkal benniinket ARA,
hogy ez estelyt lerendezziik. -
Igazan magyarul! "A cigany'' ci-
mil nepszinmu keriil szinre. A
pr6bak utan itelve j6, sikeres lesz,
annyival is inkaibb, inert az hi
res ciganyfiu mem >az orchestrara
bizza a hegedilest, hanem a szin-
padon maga vegzi munkajat. A
feivonasok kozott ifjusagi zene-
karunk sz6rakoztatja a kozonse-
get. Legyiink oft mindnyajan,
szives szeretettel varjuk az 0ssz.
magyarsagot. Koml6s, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26

kodott, sokkal korabban kenyte-
len leszallni, mint akarna.
A multi k0z0tt, ahol emlekeink
es jovo koz0tt, ahol remenyeink
vannak, all jelen, ahol k0teles-
segeink vannak.
Minden olvasmanyt figyelem-
mel es megfontolassal kell kiser.
nj; ez az egyediili eszk0z, hogy
megtalaljuk a k0nyvekben AIT,
amit azokban masok eszre sem
vettek.
Aki sziveben serelmek emile
ket taplalja, kigy6f 6fegzket es hala-
los merget 6riz benne, amely a
sajat lelket marcangol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
A. HALOTTHAMVAsZT0BAN
A debreceni halotthamvaszt6ban
ezerfokos izz6 leveg6ben hamvad-
max ell q holttestek

Debrecenb0l jelentik: = A deb
receni vi k0ztemetoben epitettek
fel a halotthamvaszt6 intezetet !:
krematoriumot, k0zel egy milli0
pengo koltseggel. Hatalmas epii-
letben tortenik a halottak elegete-
Sc. A ravatalozo terem pincejeben
huszonhet hutofulke van, lit 6rzik
halottakat vegtisztesseg ido-
pontjaig. A hut0fiilkeket villamos
felvonokesziilek k0ti 0ssze rava-
taloz6termekkel. A felvon6 segit-
segevel ezlltan tetszes szerint fel-
hozhatjak utols6 utjara kopor-
sot es lie is siillyeszthetik az epiilet
also reszebe, ahol hamvasztas
megtortenik.
Sineken g0rdul a koporso a
hamvaszt6 kemence fele. Ket hosz-
szu vaskar juttatja be azutan ko
pors6t az izz6ra hewlett kemen-
cebe. Alul van a tHzeles, amely-
ben koksszal tiizelnek, meg pedig
annyira, hogy ezer Celsius fog iz-
70 leveg6 legyen kemenceben.
Ebben rettent6 h6segben per-
zsel6dik semmive, hamvad el a
HOTTEST. Mem langok, - az izz6
leveg6 "egeti" el a hullat.
"A holttestb6l nagysag sze.
rint haromnegyed vagy masfel
ora alatt lesz hamu. AZ a marsk
hamu pedig, amive biiszke EN-
berek a hamvasztas utan va.
lunk, egy vezeteken at kiil0n kis
edenybe, az urnaba keril.
A hozzatartoz6k az4tan haza-
vihetik szeretteik urnaba zart
foldi maradyanyait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
GYONGYSZEMEK

Inkabb ne adj, mint nyiltan es
kerkedoen es szegyent hozva a
kereget6re.
Szemedet fel es szivedet le: ICY
imadkozz. Szemedet fel: hogy re-
melsz, inert te is az eg fla vagy.
Szivedet le: hogy szenvedsz, inert
porb6l lettel es porra leszel.
Ne toronyb6l Is ne hegycsucs-
r6l imadkozzal, hanem mely v0lgy
boil es s0tet 0rvenybol, inert ICY
vagyon irva: "a melysegekbol
hivlak 0rokkeval6. ="
Ali kelletenel foljebb kapasz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
ECYHAZ
Lelkesz:
IAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom es par6kia:
737 Mahoning Ave. Tel. 3994s.

Husz esztendo. Egyhazunk
prezsbiteriuma jov6 vasarnap es-
iere hivta ossze 'gyiilekezetiinket
es az egyhaz lelkeszenek tiszte-
lott, hogy megemlekezzenek a lei
kesz felszentelesenek 20-ik evfor-
dul6jar6l. Delutan 5 orakor ~rend-
XVIII istentisztelet lesz, az iinne-
pelt lelkesz es a vendeglelkeszek
fognak szolgalni. Eddig tobb VI
deki lelkesz igeretet tett' ARA,
hogy jelen lesz az iinnepelyen. Az
istentisztelet utan, pontosan het
raj kezdettel templom alatti te-
remben, amt ,ez alkalomra ifju-
sagunk k0ltsegere es munkaJabol
uirafestettek, diszvacsora lesz. A
haziasszonyi tisztet a prezsblte-
rex felesegei k0ziil kovetkezok
t0ltik be: 10th Istvanne, Hor-
vath Jozsefne, Molnar Mihalyne,
Koran Janosne, Balogh Balazsne,
Pasztor Istvanne, Bartha Istvan-
ne, Papay Laszlone, Bondor Line,
Rati Janosne, Bende Ferencne,
Erdelyi Andrasne, Demeny Ist-
vanne, Komaromy Janosne, S.
Balogh Ferencne, Csatl6s Gaspar-
ne, 0zv. Vargha Istvanne. Macy
szorgalommal es k0riiltekintessel
kesziilnek a hiil0mbozo bizottsa
COX ere az iinnepelyre, inert
amerikai j6barataink koziil tob-
ben megigertek, koztuk DR.. Hud-
nut is, hogy eljonnek az istentisz
teletre is, meg yacsorara IS. Da-
cara annak, hogy kitiino, gazdae
vacsorat fognak kesziteni hazi-
asszonyok, vacsora ara felnot
teknek csak 35 cent lesz, oyer
mekeknek Is cent. A prezsbite.
rum es a haziasszonyi tisztet be
t0lto N0bizottsag szeretettel var.
| ia Youngstown es kornyeke ma
pyarsapat a yasarnapi unnepely
re es vacsorara.
Munkarend. Penteken este &
vasarnapi iskola vezetoi tartjah
rendes 0sszejoveteliket, ugyan
csak penteken este talalkoznak a
cserkeszcsapat tagjai. VasarnaI
/ delel6tt fel 10-kor vasarnapi is
kola, fel 11-kor istentisztelet, ami.
kor Mt. Melegh Gyula ref. lelkesz
az Amerikai Magyar Reformatu-
sok Lapjanak a szerkesztoje fog
predikalni. Delutan 5.kor jubileu-
mi istentisztelet, este 7-kor unne-
pi vacsora.
Kifsststt6k q gyiiles termstt
Templomunk alatti termet mar
regen XII kellett volna festeni
Ugy masfel evvel ezelott Mt. La,
ky Zsigmondne buzditasara az
ifjak tervbe vettek terem XII
festeset. Nehez viszonyok miatt
folyton halasztottak munkat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26

seges Is epelmejii, ad6ssa gait
rendexni akarja 3 exert hajland6
0nmagAt $2000-ert barmin6 celra
0r0kre eladni'.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF IMPORTATION

,s ..a snaee d not nnsw weekly
n but te nfenason e always
a.
Iassrusasa rerardas secured rule srom sAs
nsera eheE1seAves.
besnua e. fuheF
n AecasAen
opsrussrs are urged lnrmaion ssgsEdsag
his
Be rved 81 ths ofnee before
Is - n. Thmreday.
aeaoAAe
~ - and PreduesFs"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
BERTHELOTE DOME
WHITLASH STRUCTURE

ws.ss.1 S.s.s.I ssasszs Ss &c WINS sssss1 on y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

On Alberta Side
(seven Producing Wells On Alberta side)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

TETON ANTTCTKKM f8ee Man
naeay Ne q. . 0-salnsna Ne 1aw MW5NMA SIS
Trmma- aAuerins- A4clxey Ne MkE&#N4 k@z%r
UTOPIA STRUCTUKS Uses Mm
Ma -mae9sE-Ns Federal Ne N NMS N#x F-4N
UennsM~MgemRar No. f--~----.w SCI MMA M-&e
Me- ### N4& #-&&N
WAAAMR 8TEkUOTEN fBa@ aAAI
wsanms-wmm nmeAs Ne. - 0mE aM8 #M1 9He@@r
WHITEHALL DK8TE3fK YH~ Fec Wi
whiaesam en- nyaafesss Ne. Naa aHzzs.
WTWRwxSM @XMwEWW
WHITFIELD SEFUGEN ~ &%ee "
zaaeam~Mm@aahs ne A---mw mwA @%H nssaams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
$5O,OOO Quota Assessed For
 Connecticut
Waterbury's Share to the Democrat Convention at Chicago Will Be S3,- 5OO-Leaders of Party Met at Elton This After- noon
MAYOR HAYES AT
 HEAD OF LOCALS

Conneetieut's quota to the na- tional democratic victory fund was tentatively set at S50.o00 and Waterbury's share at $500 at a joint meeting of the special stats committee and the Connecticut Federation of Women's Democratic clubs in the Elton early this after, noon. At 2:l5 o'clock the joint, session was still delibsrating on the Connecticut quota while local off eials of the democratic party. head ed by Mayor Frank Hayes. were busily comforting on the share of the drive Waterbury stould shoulder.
 Leaders of the democratic parry from all parts of the state were ,n attendance at the meeting. Approx. imately 100 men and women were present. Mayor Hayes headed the local delegation. Others from Wa terbury included Attorney Clayton L. Klein, Town Clerk Dora A.. Egan, assistant Town Clerk Lucy Minahan, Mrs Henry A. Hayden, (Continued on Page 9.) x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Dawes Named Head ]: Of Reconstruction
 Board Of Finance
President Appointed Him To-day as Head of Two Billion Dollar Recon. struction Corporation Secretary Stimson Will Take Place of Dawes at Geneva OTHER NAMES TO
 COME LATER

Washington. Jan '19--(UP)--- President Hoover to-day an. nounced the partial personnel oi his new two-billion- dollar Recon, struction Finance corporation. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes. he revealed, will retire as head of the American delegation to the Geneva arms conference and be- come head of the corporation.
 Secretary of State Stimson will succeed Dawes as head of the arms delegation.
 Eugene M. Meyer. governor of the federal board, will become chairman of the board of directors of the finance corporation.
 MT Hoover said that the names of other directors would be an- nounced after conferences follow. ing firal passage of the. bill in congress. He said he wanted -to maintain non-partisan comple:;ion of the corporation.
 Stimson will not leave with the delegation for Geneva tomorrow. It was brought out. Hugh Gibson. United States ambassador to Bel gium and member of the delc- gation. will fill Stimson's place at Geneva for the time being.
 The president, in making th" announcement, said:
 "I have requested Generai Dawes to accept the position of president of the new construction
 Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
GOVERNOR MOORE OF NEW JERSEY
 INAUCURATED
He Immediately Offered Most Drastic Plan for Reorganization of All Govt Departments

Trenton, N. J., January 19 - (UP) - Automatically released at II a. m., E.S.TD - A. Harry Moore took the oath of office as governor of New Jersey today for the second time, and immediately offered a drastic plan for govern mental reorganization that would consolidate more than 100 depart. ments, bureaus and commissions into 12 under a single executive.
 The new democratic governor swept into office by an unprece- dented majority in the last election after an earlier term in office, of- tered a reorganization plan similar in many ways to that adopted ih New York state under sponsorship D of former Governor Alfred E. Smith.
 Moore's proposal, which calls for elimination of more than 35 state commissions, is designed to make the governor the actual ad- ministrative officer instead of a figurehead with department chiefs responsible to the legislature. Gov ernor Moore also proposed return of $16,500,000 to municipalities from road funds, and temporary postponement of institutional con- struction, railroad grade crossing elimination, and the $27,O0o.ooo Bunnvale water reserve project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
OVER 10000 VACCINATED IN FTTCHBJJRG AS FAMILIAR OLD
 PROTEST IS BEING IGNORED

the liberty of the individual. she quoted Daniel Webster - whose 15Oth birthday anniversary oc- cured yesterday--as follows:
 "The fact of compulsory vac cination is an outrage and a gross interference with the liberties of the people in a land of freedom
 Furthermore, she said the state supreme court sometime after Websters death interpreted the compulsory vaccination law to mean that no one could be vac cinated by force and that submis- sion to vaccination ordered by the authorities could be avoided by payment of s5.
 "It is still compulsory In spite of that interpretation" said Mrs Henderson. Tt is still an outrage, Whereas in the beginning of this outbreak only q few were sick. now thousands more have been made sick by vaccination" Health au. thorities said only their drastic measures In compelling ail citi. gems. under pesnity of s'rsst. te submit to vaccination. and the tireless efforts of physiciana had prevented spread Of the epidemic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
BULLET-PROOF VESTS WORN BY BOSTON POLICE
They Staged Raid on Lair of Gangsters Three Caught and Six Escaped Over Roofs

Boston. Jan 19--(UP)-Three suspected gangsters. one only IS years old, were held today after 15 policemen, wearing bullet-proof vests and armed with riot guns, had made a spectacular raid On an alleged bandit lair in a north end tenement house. A crowd of 5000 witnessed the raid. Those arrested were: Joseph Cooney. alias John Donovan. 24 said by police to be wanted in Belmont in connection with an attempted hijacking last fortnight; Salvatore Venuti, IS, a convicted pickpocket: Anthony In- delicate, alias George Carney. 22, a former pugilist and alleged lead CT of a gang of hired criminals.
 A girl said she was Miss Patricia OLeary, 22, who was with Cooney. was freed after being questioned briefly. At least six other persons escaped by racing over housetops when police descended on the gang headquarters. The raid was the first of a series engineered by po- lice in an effort to rid Boston of gangsters following two recent out breaks of gang warfare in which three men were killed and two wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Fitchburg, Mass, Jan 19-(UP) With about 9S per cent of the city's 44.O00 population vaccinated. health authorities were confident to-day that week -eld smallpox epidemic was checked definitely at 17 cases.
 Weary physicians, who yester- day immunized 5000 children and 100 adults. expected to vaccinate most of the remaining 2. 2.0O0 cit- zens today, despite the persistent protests of anti-vaccinationists.
 Mrs Jessica Henderson. leader of the citlzens' committee opposing compulsory vaccination. held a meeting last night at the home or pr Marion II. Wilder, ostcopath. She was scheduled to speak at First Unlversailst church. but church authorities cancelled her appear ance at the request of Mayor Jo- seph N. carriere and Dr Robert r. Burns. Vaccination Is an "antiquated method" and isn't necessary ai aii," according to Mrs Henderson. To support her contention that compulsory vaccination abridged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Your Notes Can
 Be Offset From
 Savings Account
RAID ON FORMER DIORIO CAFE IS
 CALLED LEGAL
Both Accused Men Heavily Fined, Suspended Jail
 Sentences and Put Un- der Probation for Years


 The single -handed raid made on the former Diorio restaurant on Bank street october 20, 1881. by Federal Agent Walter Johnson of the Connecticut prohibition staff, was held yesterday to have been legal by Judge Carroll Hincks m the United States district court in session in Hartford. The question of the legality of the visit by the agent without warrant was dis. missed and Anthony Diorio and Michael Toma, the two defendants, then entered a plea of guilty to violating the law.
 Diorio was fined $200 and given a six-months' suspended jail sem tence and was placed on proba- tion for a period of two-and-a-half years. Toma was fined $100 and costs, given a three months sus- pended jail sentence and placed on probation for two years.
 For the greater part of the day
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
|PAWTUCKET HAD BAD EXPLOSION
 EARLY TO-DAY
Three Tenement House De- stroyed-NO Lives Lost Although First Reports Said Eight Dead

Pawtucket. R. l., Jan 10.-UP) Police Chief Charles H. Fuller, at S:30 Q. m., said he was satis- fled that no loss of life resulted from a terrific explosion and fire which demolished a three-tene- ment house on Ashburne street early to-day. It was first feared that as many as eight persons might have perished but after an investigatoin Chief Fuller said he was positive that the building was unoccupied when the fire oc- cured,
 The chief said information ob- tained from relatives indicated that MT and Mrs Fortunate Matera, their eight-year old daughter, Madeline, and an unidentified girl boarder were visiting friends either in Boston or Norton, Mass. This family, occupying the third-floor apartment had been reported miss ing. Chief Fuller also pointed out that the Matera automobile had been missing from its garage sev- eral days
 Previously MT and Mrs Victor Zaniol and their two sons had been located at the home of friends. dis polling fears that they had been trapped in their second floor apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Any Person Owing a Note to the Commercial Branch of Merchants Trust Co Can Have That Note Protected By Whatever Savings You Have in Same Bank
SUPREME COURT
 4 RULING DECIDES

Information that a person ow- ing the commercial branch of the Merchants Trust company a note can have the note offset by his ac-. count in the savings department of the same bank Is contained in a decision of the stnte supreme court submitted in 1914. a copy of which was secured to-day by the Democrat.
 Directing of notes, due the bank, depends on which department, sav- ings or commercial. issued the loan, according to the high court decision handed down in the case of Norris s. Ltppitt and others. bank commissioners, against the Thames Loan & Trust company.
 IT the savings department issued the loan, no transfer can be made. This Is true whether or not the person had a commercial or sav- ings account. If the loan was is- sued from the commercial depart
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
NANCY MILLER COMES HOME ON
 HER FIRST VISIT
She Is American Girl Who Married Rich Man of India, Who Is Worth $500, ,OOO, ,0OO

New York. January 1s - (UP) - Nancy Miller. the American sirl. married to an ex-Maharajah Of In. dia, who is worth $500, ,000. 900. arr rived in New York today for her first visit to her relatives in four years. She, arrived on board the Lloyd sahaudo liner Conte Bian- camano from Naples and left In. mediatciy for her home at Seattle Washington.
 The Maharani. whose Indiai! name Is sharmishthabai Holkar of Indore, left her two small daugh.. ters, Gharoda. ago 2. and slta, aged 1, at Heliopoiis, Egypt. with their father. She said reports that tho x-Maraharajah Of Indore who lost his throne in ie2e as . result of a scandal over Mumtax Begum. a beautiful Nautch girl, and wsf unhappy because she had present. a hlm only with daughters were absurd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
BODY OF WOMAN
 FOUND IN FISH
 POND AT MANILA

Manila. P. l., Jan 19. (UP)- The body of an American woman found floating in fish pond here was identified to-day as that of Mrs Mabel Tait, 34, wife of Edwin Tait, travelling snowman. The iden- tification was made by relatives and friends who had sought her since early to-day. Authorities said closer examination revealed q sup posed bullet wound in the head was a deep bruise, and expressed the belief she had been killed acci- dentally.
 Mrs Tait, who lived with her husband in a house on the Pasig river, left bridge party and pre- sumably retired, Tait said. Police said she evidently walked along the river bank and fell in, striking her head on high rock. ledge. The body was washed through the city into a bay, where 1t was caught in a fish net and found by fishermen. Mrs Tait formerly lived in Seattle, Wash,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
TREMENDOUS SUMS OF MONEY PASSING THROUGH CONGRESS
 BUT NO BONUS OR PENSIONS

of railroads, insurance companies and banks; a bill to add $125,0O0,- 900 of treasury funds to the capi- tai of the federal land bank sys- tenn, with provision of $25.000.- 900 for a discretionary five-year moratorium to borrowers; a bill for relief of depositors in insolvent banks and bill for relief of building and loan associations. The reconstruction finance corpor- alton Is now in conference. Di- vergent bills were passed by sen- ate and house. but little further delay in reaching a compromise is looked for. House democrats arc reported willing to concede the major point at issue, involving the relationship Of the corporation to the Federal Reserve banks. The senate insists tho two shall be separtae.
 The hill to aid bank depositers is in committee. Senator Glass. dem. Va, is reported 10 have a similar plan for incorporation tn q general banking bill. sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Italian Prince Marries
 Wealthy American Girl
 And Family Is Incensed

at a private chapel of the Rospig- liosi castle near Rome late in Mo- vember while. according to police, members of the girls family were seeking her to prevent the mar riage. The princess is 21 and the prince 24. He is member of one of the oldest Roman families. The princes mother was the former Marie Reid of New Orleans. Ac- cording to statements of Italian police at the time of the marriage. the girls family made strenuous efforts through Washington to pre- vent the wedding. Police also said that the girl fled from relatives on the Riviera to meet the prince.
 Rome, Jan 19--(UP)--The mar rlage of Prince RospIgliosi and Marian Snowden was celebrated with perfect regularity before n parish priest. Don Antonio Pezxi. in tho Rosplgliosi chapel at inc village of Macearese. The cere- mony compiled with both Italian and EcciesIastical law regarding ages of consent. Italian priests are legally empowered to use full dis. erection regarding the expediency ef marriaga