davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
More Marines
For Nicaragua
Despite Promised Withdrawal By State Dept, One
Thousand Still There for Elections

there TO police the polls et the
Forthcoming election. Just why the
present force OF marines and the
several thousand native troops they
have been drilling for i've years
cannot do this Job has never been
explained. The present assignment
Of clerical duties II the LATEST ABB
surdity thrust iHt0 the mess we
have made Of interfering in the
AFFAIRS Of another country"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

The funeral OF Theresa Beseo
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'eleek from the home, 10 Carmen
street. TO the Church Of our Lady
Of Leurdes where Rev Joseph Val
dambrini blessed the body ~ $3.50
o'clock. Burial Was In tbs family
Mot In Calvary cemetery, The
bearers we're Florence Tsdeseo
Mary cempoli, Susie Mestaeeio
Florence PefuEihe, Nellie Soils
D0mehiea and Lucy efesteyihe
and phiiemsha Mafeheila.
The funeral of Miss Hese Gath
efias chiafelia win DO held Mon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Carlo. Jane Ranando. Agnes Pm =
duia. Margaret DE Bonis. Lillians
Hanando. Edith Gallo. Stella pesH
pobis, Marlyn DiNnpolt. Joan Rniis
ando. Grace L0vetsle. Mary martin
Lena ciarlone. LAURA cHsiiiefo,
Nv Dueeoisre. Mry Mezzonote, Rpsu
Mrelno, Lon bel 20. Emiiine MEM
brine. Clara nandone. Mary Min
ervtno, Mary DE cieeo. Clara Cn.
padonnh, Edith diotdano, kathers
Inc Maerix, Linda boecoein0. Elsie
ninhidi, uilda itettino. Mrs Guls
Martin, Mrs Charles tuggiefo, Mist
Edward itiane1rdi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
,,eAvis Tttts AFTleitNOON

Hartford, Conn, June ttr@tuFp
a=-eehheutiaut's delegation to me
peputAean national convention
leaves ut $40 y, M, tesdsy on s'e
"Nutmsg Special"
state Chairman and National
committeeman 4, Henry bofsbaak
Ia already in Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

rsauisH will be eeiebFaisd Monday
lnornins III 7Iae D'6i0ak AZ ~
FetsF and Paul church for the res
pose 1T The soul Ut the late MIS-
Alice H. Mooney,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
DIED

DIED
nH0PHY@-tn this city. June 10,
1888, stephen hrephy Of ~ Fuller
street Funeral arrangements 10
bs announced later,
this city, June
III, 1882, K8stABt Maxinaayleh OF
OBJ HANK street Funeral TUESDAY
morning, at $50 o'clock. 10 ~ Joe
seph's church, Burial In Calvary
cemetery,
etAaLAatt1tL0==in this city, June
III William street. Funeral MeRs
day morning, time later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
MASS soTieB

pWyHH-A fiFst enRiveFsaFy mass
III Fsduism VIII be celebrated
TUESDAY morning 1T 5iso o'clock At
Nj Francis xaVieF church for the
repess Of the seui Ut the late Nora
DWkef.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
HOW TO OBSERVE THE
ECLIPSE.

Every one in the United States,
provided the skies are clear, will be
able to see the suns eclipse, Au-
gust 81, in its partial phases. Only
those in the hundred-mile-wide
path of the moons shadow in New
England and Canada will be able to
see the corona, prominences, and
the sun totally obscured. But
those elsewhere can make interest
ing observations.
Before the day of the eclipse,
prepare eclipse eyeshades for your
self and friends. These can be
made by heavily smoking with
candle a piece Of glass, or some
exposed Photographic film can be
used. Ordinary dark or colored
glasses will cut out enough light.
Use these eyeshades to view the
sun with nick taken out OF it by
the moon. Do not look at the sun
without adequate protection for
your eyes.
0ohC oPAAAS ASNoAN SA
the eclipse by using either still or
movie camera. Set up a still cam
era on a tripod and record the va
rious phases of the eclipse on the
same film by swapping, without
changing plates, exposures at 10
minute intervals. Stop down the
camera as far as possible. Movies
can be taken by making short ex-
posures at frequent regular inter-
walls.
Note that the images of the sun
formed by sunlight shining through
foliage of trees are crescent shaped
and not round, as normally.
A pinhole in one piece OF paper
can be used to focus an image OF
the partially eclipsed sun on an
other piece of paper.
If you see the sun nearly COM
pletely eclipsed, watch cattle and
birds and see If they act as they
do near nightfall. Compare the
amount Of light remaining with
the normal Sunlight.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
The First Abattoirs

A MERICANS familiar with the highly en-
n cient abattoir system in this country. .
system which has eliminated waste and brought
the preparation Of carcasses for the market
down to q fine point Of speed and quality, nay
find it difficult to believe that In European
countries the question OF the slaughter Of ami
mails other than in the public streets was given
little thought until 100 or 125 years ago.
The Romans of the period Of the Roman
Empire did restrict the slaughter to certain
designated areas around which a general mar
ket developed, but in Paris the butcher was
allowed to ply his trade in any public street
up until 1910. The question Of disposal Of
waste material was solved by the simple ex-
pedient Of allowing all unused parts to lie
where they fell. The growth Of the city, how
ever, brought conditions unbelievably filthy and
finally it became necessary to restrict butcher
ing operations to certain specified streets.
Finally, in 1918, commission appointed to
work out a remedy for conditions growing rap
idly impossible, established five slaughter houses
which were called abattoirs.
London was slow following the example and
it was not until 1852 that any really serious
thought was given to the problem. Three
years later the first abattoir was established
in Ishngton, a suburb.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Food Inspectors Achve

! active month in July, making altogether
104 seizures Of products varying from Mary
land crab meat to stock feed and medicines to
condiments.
The crab meat seized consisted Of 400 ones
pound tins put up by q company on the East-
ern Shore Of Maryland, which operated in un-
clean and insanitary quarters and with methods
not approved. An immediate survey was made
Of all the hsh-packing workings along the bay
to guard against any other practices which
might hold possible threat to human health.
Among the shipments realized we're some
Of cherries and currants v1niso WeD found 70
have q poisonous spray reaS1sg seC1 slna1ning
on the skins.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Astron0mers Are
Flocking to Nez0
England and East
eruCanada to Be on
Hand august 81,
When a Totally
Obscured Sun Pro-
vides One of7heT
Rarest OPPortunl-
ties for rSolar Study.

in their daily tasks to see the moon come par
tally between the earth and the sun.
TO the public one of the greatest marvels
of an eclipse is the accuracy with which its
oco lrrence can be predicted years and months
in advance The time of total solar eclipse
is often foretold to within few seconds, and
tho astronomers who travel miles to observe
it erect their temporary observatories with as
surance that they located favorably within
the shadow of the moon.
The astronomers welcome a total solar
eclipse as an opportunity to study the sun and
the effect of the sun upon the earth. Only
when the moon cuts off the bright, binding
light of the during total eclipse can the
outer surroundings of the sun be observed
Much Of what is known about this source OF
heat and light upon the earth has been learned
from observations during the fleeting seconds
Of total solar eclipse. Since the invention OF
photography less than an hour Of observation
has been possible.
Astronomers travel over land and sea and
spend months of preparation in order to observe
the totally eclipsed sun for few minutes
Fortunately for Americans, the August 81
eclipse occurs close to their homes and nearly
every observatory Is sending an expedition to
the path of totality.
The halo Of light around the eclipSed sun,
known as the corona, will receive the largest
amount Of study. This changes in form with
the sunspot period and astronomers are eager
to check the form and shape Of the corona
at the coming eclipse.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Since it is a time of sunspot minimum
they expect the corona to have short. plume
like tufts at the spoles Of the sun, while equa-
torial streamers shoot out to great distances.
When sunspots are plentiful, the corona in
stead appears to extend from the suns disc
equally in all directions
Long focus cameras will photograph the
corona. Until recently it was proper to say
that during total eclipse was the only time
the corona could be photographed. Two years
ago . French astronomer from the top of the
Pic du Midi obtained a Photographic record
Of corona light under everyday conditions. But
these researches are only in their beginnings,
and astronomers will not forego the opportu-
mites Of eclipse observations on that account.
The corona Is q far-fung appendage Of the
sun. some of its streamers extending several
millions of miles from the suns surface. Its
light Is partly ordinary sunlight from the sun
ITSELF caught and reflected by fine particles OF
Evening star., 1932-08-21

mers are now generally agreed that coronium
is not q new element, but an old one masque-
rading under the influences of the material
rarity and vast extent Of the corona
Measurements Of the light intensity and the
heat Of the corona will also be made with spe-
cial instruments.
Although the outer layer Of the sun itself,
the chromosphere, can be observed when the
sun Is not in eclipse, it will receive attention
because it Is especially conspicuous during total
eclipse It will be seen brilliantly scarlet be-
cause Of the hydrogen gas in it.
At other total solar eclipses the star fields
around the sun have been photographed With
great care in order to test the apparent dis
placement of star images near the sun, which
is predicted by the Einstein theory Of relatvity.
The problem will not be studied extensively in
the coming eclipse. not because astronomers
are not interested in the prchlem, but because
there are not suitable stN7 near the sun nj
Evening star., 1932-08-21

its matter and partly radiation from its gases.
which themselves emit light.
In addition to direct photographs of the
corona, there will be many cameras that record
it as seen through the spectroscope. The CO.
rona's spectrum, like the rainbow-like spectra
of other lights, gives clews as to the materials
that compose it. The element helium was dis
covered there long before it was found on earth.
IT was once thought that spectral lines Of the
] corona showed that it contained un-
known element called coronium but astrono-
Evening star., 1932-08-21

the time of eclipse upon which measurements
can be made.
Any eclipse of the sun is caused by the moon
coming between the sun and the earth. II tho
moon were only little farther from the earth,
there would be no total eclipses Of the sun,
and II it were closer, the path Of total eclipse
would extend over more of the surface Of the
earth.
Both the earth and moon, Illuminated by tho
sum- trail shadows after themselves in space.
It so happens that the length Of the moons
conical shadow is some 100000 miles, just
about the distance between the earth and the
moon. For this reason only the tip Of tho
shadow can sweep across the earth, making
the total eclipse path very narrow.
Once every % days the moon circles around
the earth but the three heavenly bodies, earth.
mool and sun, must be in line for . solar Or
lunar eclipse to occur.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BY WATSON DAVIS.

- ARLY in the afternoon of Wednesday.
August 81, the moon will begin to bite
l. the sun into crescent as viewed from
all parts of the United States.
This will usher in the greatest as
Economical show earth for the year,
an eclipse of the SUM-
II you are located within a hundred mile
wide band stretching through New England
and Eastern Canada, you will see the sun
totally obscured by the moon for few fleet
ing seconds. Around the dark disk there will
shine . pearly light, the corona that Is seen
only during total solar eclipse.
Red flames of hydrogen gas, many thousands
of miles high, may be seen shooting up from
the surface of the sun. Stars and planets Will
shine out in the sky as though 1t were twt-
light The planets Jupiter and Mercury and
the stars Spica, Denebola Regulus, Castor and
Pollux will be seem
To make the most Of the minute and half
Of total eclipse that will occur at the middle OF
the path Of totality, dozens of astronomers
from all parts of the world will set up tele-
scopes and other instruments within the area
where the moon will cast its shadow. Thou
sands of people will journey to the path TO
see what has been described as the most I'M
pressive natural spectacle"
Throughout the Nation millions will pause
Evening star., 1932-08-21

The shaded area on this map is the path
in which the eclipse Of the sun ,oiH be
total. ELse,rhere in the United States
and Canada it ,ciH be visible as par
tial eclipse.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
MONEY RETURN ASKED

Hearer Displeased by Sermon and
Tells World.
BELOIT, Wis, July 8 (P).-n man
goes to church, puts dollar in the
contribution box, listens to the sermon
Evening star., 1932-07-08

and doesn't Ike 1t, can he get his
money back?
E. r. Brannigan, majority leader of
the City Council, Is trying 1t.
He put it on the contribution plate
last Sunday. The Rev. H. A. Stude-
baker began to talk on Civic Righteous
ness" Mr.. Branningan became con-
vinced that perhaps the minister was
directing his remarks at Mr.. Branni-
gan and his politician followers. So he
asked for the return of his money.
Il have" said the minister. mo
power to return Mr.. Brannigan's dol
lar. 1t is now part of the general
church funds"
But the pastor notified the trustees
of the request. Special action by the
board is necessary
Evening star., 1932-07-08
CHAPLIN RICHEST
OF MOVIE STARS
Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks Next, According
to Tax Returns.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 8.-Three of
Hollywood's most famous figures
Charles Chaplin, Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, all of whom were
pioneers in the film industry-are in
dicated as the screen colony's three
wealthiest individuals in tax assessment
rolls published today.
Chaplin, who made his money by
making funny antics performed with a
cane, derby hat and pair of baggy
trousers, listed taxable stocks and bonds
at prices prevalent on March of ST.
87,570 Cash and solvent credits
amounting to 1926, 900 also were listed
by the film comedian.
Mary Pickford Second.
Second to Chaplin on the tax rolls is
Mary Pickford with stocks worth S2,-
316,940, interests in foreign trusts
amounting to $176,190 and real estate
valued at $192,260.
Mary's husband, Douglas Fairbanks
ranks third with stocks worth S1,384,-
$50, interests in foreign trusts of $685.
100 and real estate assessed at $75, ,480,
In addition to his home, listed at $70,1 ITO
How much wealth Chaplin, Fairbanks
and Miss Pickford have in non-taxable
securities was matter of conjecture.
Other Assessments.
Other facts revealed by the assess
ment rolls were:
Harold Lloyd carries most Of his tax
able wealth in real estate, his home
being assessed at $50, ,480, its furniture
at $40,750 and other property at $751;
$50. He has $174450 invested In tax
able stocks.
Constance Bennett, rated the highest
paid film star, has but 5000 taxable
furniture in her Malibu Beach home.
Greta Garbos automobile is taxed
only for $500.
John Barrymore's bird aviary has an
assessed valuation of $500.
Gloria Swanson has a harp with
taxable value of $780,
Evening star., 1932-07-08

monthly bills OF utility companies,
department stores and other large mail
users.
An attorney has been engaged to
study the legal questions involved. The
Post Office Department recently called
attention to laws prohibiting private
companies from competing with the
Governments monopoly on handling
mail.
Ralph Goodman, director of the
association, said many of the members
had been offered contracts by large mail
users for the distribution Of monthly
bills and special announcements, but
none would be accepted until legal
opinion had been obtained.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
g. o. p. Yell Greets
S25 for Campaign
At Chicago Office
Allen Tells Story Here
After Visit With
President.

Campaign contributions are not food
ing Republican campaign headquarters,
If a story told at the White House
yesterday by former Senator Henry j.
Allen Of Kansas, recently appointed di-
rector Of publicity for the campaign, is
any indication.
Allen had just left President Hoover's
Office, where he had been in confer
ence regarding campaign matters, when
he was stopped by newspaper men.
Among questions asked the publicity
director were:
How are you making out on cam
paign contributions"
The former Senator said he could
answer that by describing the excite
ment in the Chicago headquarters when
a check was found in the mail the
other day.
Everett Sanders, director of the Ma
tional Committee, was casually opening
his morning mail, when he let out a
loud yell" Allen said. Il heard the
noise from where was standing in the
hallway. I rushed to the chairman's
room and as I entered his face was
beaming and he was waving above his
head a check He called TO me: Look
what the mail has brought us
when I glanced down and read the
check, I saw that it was for S25. 1t
was a small amount but 1t looked good" I"
Evening star., 1932-07-08

man shot the girl and then himself
A shotgun was found lying across the
mans chest. There was no hint of the
motive.
Ferguson is survived by daughter,
Mildred. 16. and his estranged wife
Miss Foldens father is believed TO be
in Ohio. Her mother Is dead.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
WALES PLANE In RACE
OF AZ FOR KINGS CUP
12S Miles Will Be Flown Around
Great Britain Today and
4o5 Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 8.-Forty-two air.
planes, including the Prince of Wales
fast monoplane, piloted by his personal
pilot, Lieut.. e. H. Fielden, began today
the race around Great Britain for the
Kings Cup.
The program calls for 728 miles to-
day and 495 tomorrow. The princes
plane is hot favorite to win the race.
The women flyers are represented by
Winifred Brown, who won the race in
1890, and Winfred Spooner.
The planes started from Brooklands,
taking of at intervals Of 80 seconds,
and they will finish each days run at
Brooklands.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
How One Woman
LOST AZ Lbs of Fat
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

'T have been taking KruSehen Salts
taking one teaspoonfnl in warm water
every morning. then weighed 2l1
pounds, was always bothered with pains
in my back and lower part of abdomen
and sides.
woman, feel much stronger, years
younger and my weight Is 40 pounds.
I do not only feel better, but look bet
ter, so all my friends say.
sI shall never be without Krusehen
dose and more than glad to highly
recommend II for the great good that Is
In it, Mrs. s. A. Solomon, New Bern
N. C. "P. S.-Y0u may think ! am
exaggeratinK by writing such long let
ter, but truly / feel SO indebted 10 you
for putting cut such wonderful salts
that / cannot say enough.
A bottle Of Kruschen Salts that lasts
4 weeks cost but few cents.
When reducing. attention TO diet viii
help-cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar-the Kruschen way Is
the safe way to lose fat.
To take OF fat hsTmlessly and safely
take one-hslf teaspoon OF kfuschen In q
glass Of hot water every mornins-don't
worTy--its the safe way TO reduce.
But be sure for your healths sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts Get them at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store in the world. and II
the results one bottle brings do not de-
light you--do not joyfully satisfy. you
why, money Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
STORES MAY6ELIpER
OWN MONTHLY BILLS
Competition With Scent Postage
Is Considered by Heavy
Stamp Users.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Delegates attend
ing the convention of the Advertising
Distributors of America today discussed
the possibility Of competing with Uncle
Sam, now that the three-cent postage
has gone into effect, in delivering the
Evening star., 1932-07-08
MAN AND GIRL SLAIN
IN OKLAHOMA CAMP
Murder by 46-Year-old Construc-
ton Worker, and Suicide,
Theory of Authorities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark, July 8.-walter
Ferguson, 46, Fort Smith construction
worker, and Genevieve Folden, 20, of
Crawford County. Ark, were found
slain yesterday at their roadside camp
near Wister, Okla, 35 miles southwest
of this city.
Joe Foster Of Poteau, Okla, deputy
county attorney, said he believed the
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Clearance of
COmforters and
Blankets
Sears Regular Low Prices
D.J..oT

Sears Regular Low Prices
Reduced
$3.49 AND S4.98 COMFORTERS,
wool filed and covered with
beautiful luster sateen. Nicely
stitched In scroll effects. S198
Clearance .............. l.
s2.98 COMFORTERS, filed with
soft, fluffy cotton and covered
with printed sateen. Clear S149
ance .............
FULL SIZE PLAID BLANKETS,
formerly sold for S11.98. 5A lib.
size. Wonderful Clearance S198
bargain ut. T.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
WILL UNvElL MONUMENT
Rites to Be Held for Clara S
Robin Sunday Aafternoon.

A monument in memory Of Clara S.
Robin viii be unveiled Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Solomon Metz will
officiate.
Mrs. Robin was the mother Of Mrs.
Morris Gewirz, Paul C. and Barney M.
Robin of washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

J. A, Steuart, author of cap OF
Youth" the love story Of Robert Louis
Stevenson: THE Immortal Lover,
Robert Burns romance, and other books,
has died at Bottle, Scotland, aged 90.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
HUSBAND "KIDNAPED"
BY ACTRESS-PLAY LAYWRIGHT
olga Petrova Sails for Europe on
Annual Trip With
Physician.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S.-Olga Petrova,
actress playwright, who "kidnaps' her
husband every year, has done it again.
She sailed for Europe last night with
DR.. John d. Stewart, Park avenue
physician, who is thus kidnapped" by
his wife every Summer.
They spend the rest of the year apart,
she at her villa on the Riviera, he in
New York. Neither Of us interferes
with each others work." she said, land
that is why We are SO happy. It works
wonderfully"
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Sizes
for Men
and
Young Men

Clearance of
Musical Instruments
Sears Low Prices Reduced
Monthly Payments
Easily Arranged
$50 Flute, case included. .S42.5o
$225 Accordion, case included,
SI9S
SS5 e Flat Alto Saxophone, with
case .'.... -. .Slo
$6S Genuine Geipe Violin, with
case ................. S5J
ODD LOT OF CASES for ukes,
banjos, guitars, mandolins, drums,
saxophones, AT HALF PRICE.
Clearance of
Mems Shoes
MEMS SPORTS OxFORDS,
popular wing tip. Black and
white and tan and elk. Sizes 6
to 10. Regularly low $3.50
priced at $3.50. Clearance g.
MEMS WORK SHOES, plain
toes, composition soles and rub
Der heels, built for hard wear.
Sizes to 10. Regularly
low priced at $3.50. Clear S1fe
ance .....'....'.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Construction was started on more
than 5000 buildings in Poland last
year