davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Pageant to Be Presented
To-

Pageant to Be Presented
Tomorrow at St. Margaret's.
An Epiphany pageant, THE Light of
the World" will be presented in st.
Margaret's Parish House, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place northwest,
at 4:30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock to-
morrow. The production is under the
auspices of the st. Cecilia Society and
under the personal direction of Mr..
Percy Van Ness.
Beginning with the fat at creation,
Let There Be Light" the pageant
proceeds with the prophecies of Christ
as the light of the world, depicts the
Annunciation, Nativity and the coming
of the Wise Men, and proceeds with
Christmas through the ages and the
spread of the gospel throughout the
world. A feature of the production is
a candle-light procession in costume.
Music will consist of chorus and organ,
and the stage is arranged as triptych
with angels or prophets, according to
the scene, in the panels f1anhng the
center in which the tableau or pam
tomime of each act will take place.
Areme Chapter will have its an
nual card party and dance in the new
Shoreham Hotel tonight, and leading
the list of honor guests for the eve
ming are Miss Edith Williams, worthy
grand matron, and Mr.. Paul B. Crome-
lin, grand patron. Caros at $3.50
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page

the States from which the students
come and class and State society ban
nerS.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Orange, N. j., is at tho shoreham for
q two-week visit. Mr.. Sinnott, who has
been at Pinehurst, N. c.. will Join her
there.
Miss Olga A. Nelson or Chicago Is
at Wardman Park Hotel for a short
tiv,,e
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
TAXI MAN TRIES
To DIE BY GAS

Gilbert Angel, 36-year-old taxi
cab driver, was sent to Gallinger
Hospital today after being saved
from a suicide attempt in his
room at 929 Tenth 'St. N. w.
other roomers, smelling gas,
broke in the door Of Angels room
and found him in bed with a tube,
connected with an open gas jet,
in his mouth.
He was survived by the fire de-
partment rescue squad, and then
taken to Gallinger.
Roomers told police Angel had
been depressed since his wife left
him several days ago, and had
been drunk since then.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Meeting-Botanical Society, 8
D. M, Interior Department Build
ing.
Meeting - Columbia Historical
Society, 8:15 p. M, Cosmos CLUB
Policeman Association,
8 D. M, Odd Fellows Temple.
Lecture-Community Institute,
8:15 p. m, Central High School.
Meeting-xi Psi Phi, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Past Masters of Colum
bia Lodge, $50 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dime er-Georgetown Clinical
Society. 1880 p. m, Hamilton Ho
tel.
Meeting-Gold Star Mothers,
8 D. M, Hamilton.
MASSACHUSETTS State So
ciety, 9 D. M. Shoreham
Lecture Washington Bridge
League, 8 p. M, Shoreham.
Dinner--Craftsmen's Club, 6 p.
M. Raleigh.
Drama-"Barter," St. Dominic's S
School, 8 p. m, the school hall.
Reception - A merican Pen
Women, 4 p. m, Willard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
NvuUAr1~ N~IAIc Where and
W7AI , OA/IINO - When

Meeting-Chanwas Club, 1880
p. m, willard.
Meeting - Society of Colonial
Wars, 8 p m. willard.
Dance - Columbia apte I
Royal Arch Masons. $3.50 p. m,
Willard.
Meeting - Independence B ell
Chapter, D. A. R., 8 p. m, VII
lard Hotel.
5anquet-American Patent Law
Association, 8 p. m, Mayflower.
Meeting - National Association
of Deans of Women, 2 and 8 p.
M. Mayflower.
Meeting-ConStitution Chapter,
D. A. r., p. m, Stoneleigh
Courts.
Bridge-Duplicate contract, p,
M, Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
ADVERTIsEMEHT
How's This?
COrns Lift Out
With Fingers-No Pain

Thanks to a discovery made from an
imported product your foot troubles may
lie quickly ended.
Ice-Mint, as this preparation Is called.
is said to shrivel up hard corns, sort
corns or corns between the toes so that
they can be lifted out easily with the
fingers, It's wonderful. Think OF II:
only touch or two of Ice-Mint and
real foot-joy is yours.
There is not one bit of pain or sore.
ness when applying it or afterwards ana
It doesn't even irritate the skin.
If your feet are inclined to SVEN or
nuff. or If you have cracked or bleeding
toes. II will draw the inflammation right
out and quickly heal the sore and tender
places. 1t is the real secret OF nne;
h,, Irop,en who wear high heel shoes
oyd oy y by men who have to stand all day: sS.
Try Try It. Just ask in any stS drug store vhos SOT
Lid foot comfort really is. There -
nothing better.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
APPLY ZEMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is un-
bearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching:
draws the heat and sting out of the
skin. For twenty years ZEMO has
given relief and has been clearing
away Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes'
Pimples and other skin and scalp
irritations. All Druggists. 35c, soc.
$1.OO. Extra Strength ZEMO espe-
cially adapted for obstinate cases
SIPS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Clarence Dodge, T.
Is Fined as Speeder

Clarence Dodge, jr., Of 2204
Kalorama Rd. N. W., was fined
$26.45 in Laurel Police Court
when convicted on a speeding
charge. Dodge was arrested Feb
ruary 13 at Muirkirk by State
Policeman N. C. Falkenstein.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Lurdy Bank ReOpens
With More CQpitGL

RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-The
First National Bank Of Luray, Va,
which closed its doors october 6,
is expected to reopen early next
week with capital stock double
that of the old bank.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
$500 PAID IN FINES

A total of 10000 in fines was
collected in Laurel Police Court
in "a cases disposed of by Judge
j. Chew Sheriff. Fines were i'm.
posed in IS cases, 8 of which
were speeding charges brought
by Maryland state Police.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
CHEMISTS MEET FRIDAY

Chemistry and Currency" will
be the subject of DR.. L. v. Red
mah. president of the American
Chemical Society, at the meet
Ing of the Chemical Society of
Washington, at the Cosmos Club
Friday, at 8:15 p. m
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
TOURIST CABINS
ADDED.AT CAMP

Construction of 20 new tourist
cabins at the Municipal Tourist
Camp in Potomac Park is under
way in preparation for Bicenten-
nial visitors.
The new cabins are being
equipped with modern steam
vapor heating equipment, porches
and are of more substantial con
struction, says Capt. F. w. Hoover.
Other improvements at the
camp include redecoratlon Of the
recreation hall.
SPEEDER PAYS $26.45
Jack Friedlander. 45O8 Eighth
st. N. w. was fined $26.45 in
Laurel Police Court for speeding
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
EUROPE IS SEEN.
ON WAR EVE

Europe after Is years Of
"Eeace" is less peaceful than
IL ever was, and It Is nearer a
new war than it was in 1914"
This opinion was expressed To-
day by DR.. otto Fl. F. Vollbehr,
famous collector of Berlin, fol.
lowing his return. to Washington
from an extensive tour of
Europe.
DR.. Vollbehr declared that con.
dttions in Germany are worse
than they are painted over here
"and are more dangerous than
one snould like to realize"
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Best Remedy is Made
At Home
To half pint of water add one
ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. ANY druggist can put this
up or you, can mix it at home at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
is obtained. 1t imparts color to
streaked, faded or gray hair and
makes it soft and glossy. Barbo v i'll
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

among the team workers. Com mander-in- Chief John A. Coe call ed on the rival generals and their majors for comments on the suc- cessful campaign. General Carmody called attention to the fact that the Blue Army had not needed ex- hortation and bullying but that il had gone right ahead and won without such urging. He congrat- ulated the Red Army on the hard fight which they had made, but ot course they had been up against insuperable odds in attacking the Blue Army.
 General Charles A. Templeton showed his good sportsmanship by presenting his rival general with a bouquet of red roses for Mrs Car mody. He also paid tribute to the Lions Club team which had borne the brunt of the attack for the Blue Army and promised with the help of Captain Leaders team that next. year would be different story.
 The teams finished in the follow ing order: Captain Glenn D. Sweet Captain Charles R Leader, Cap. tain George Holloway, Captain Pat rick Wallace, Captain John K Pratt, Captain Albert Heron, Cap. tain Alfred F. Meyerhans, Captain Jack Mccarthy, Captain Howard E. Coe, Captain Herman Rooster, Cap. tain Leroy M. Gibbs, Captain Rich. ard B. Crane, Captain Walter A Jarvis, Captain Van L. Snyder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION
 SUFFER MOST
That Industry Was Hit the Hardest in Decrease of Employment Since the Depression

New Haven, Conn, Oct 26. (UP) building and con- truction industries have suffered the greatest percentage decrease in employment since the beginning Of the depression, a survey by the lConnecticut unemployment com mission disclosed to-day.
 I The commission, appointed by lGoyernor Wilbur l.. Cross to com
 pile data for presentation to the newt general assembly, estimated
 between 140,000 and 150,000 per
 sons were unemployed in the state
 last spring.
 The survey was conducted to de-
 termine effects of the depression on classs of workers and kinds of Industry. It reported 44.6 per cent decrease in unemployment in the building trades; 33.5 in manufac- turing; 25.4 in agriculture, forestry and fishing; 10.5 in domestic and personal service, and 3.5 in public utilities and public and govern
 mental service. Hours of employment decreased l25.2 per cent in manufacturing in- dustries; S.4 in domestic and per- sonal service; 7.3 in agriculture, ifishing and forestry; 6.1 in trans lportation; AS in mercantile trades
 and financial institutions, ad 2.7 in public and governmental service
 and education.
 The survey will be extended to include the geographical distribu- tion of unemployment, the propor-
 tion in rural and urban areas and between made and female workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
,snec,a, tn The Democrat)

Especial to The Democrat,
 Ansonia. Oct 26-Asserting that +ha ran,biicans have become oes- narate. that they see the handwrlt- inc on the, wall and are resortins +n avery conceivable, means 10 co- erce the voters of the country fudge Martin F. Gormley' oeno. cratic candidate for congress lron. the fifth congressional an. e.ein launched an attack on Hian. nfa acturers of the country Wo .o irving to intimidate the voters ii'o o voting the republican ticKet' nieht d % big democratic rally helo in the city hall. . ,,ou+ face
 1t is a terrible right aDou avo that these manufacturers .a,oe made in a short time, n+ mil manufacturers who nave spee afi- lions to perfect sys,en y,ents in the niencv in their own plants III 4e at c,v ya,u wears. now attempting .o f"rca nnon their employees a relur, aei the conditions that they nav s on,ored under republican lhen
 oiancv for nearly four years
 puf fudge Gormley stated tna. or inc opinion that the votela of the country are pretty n M ano- ,,n on false promises ana VII aem
 oppstrate to the world on NV st;iI tns. Q that the United States IS elii1 a nation of thinkers. .,had on .. tarifY question, declaring LMae t,i tne nrasent tariff enacted by tne lno ,ti,cans was passed without Is
 rord to the welfare of the ooulM, y aend with only the intention m I .o of having back political upr ,arno oar+ain oa Individuals. Despite warn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
PAONESSA TO ADDRESS RALLY FRIDAY
FOURTH ONE OF
 KIDNAPERS IS
 UNDER ARREST
Morris Cohen of DOrches- ter Was Captured Last Night - They Had Vic- tim in Beach Cottage

Boston, Oct 26-(UP)-Morris
 Cohen, 37, of Dorchester. captured
 in a Walpole lodging house where
 he was hiding under an assumed name, was identified shortly before midnight as a member of gang that Kidnapped Herman Rutstein. theatrical supply salesman, and
 held him 10 days in a Nantasket Beach cottage in vain effort to collect $50,000 ransom.
 That's the man. He did the cooking at the cottage" Rutstein exclaimed as he picked Cohen from a lineup of eight persons at police headquarters.
 Cohen was the fourth man ar- rested in connection with the kid naping. The others, captured at gunpoint when police broke into the beach cottage October 16 and released Rutstein, are Max Schec- ter, alias Joseph Gould, 34, of New York city, William Harmon, 29, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Walter M. Addison, 28, of Boston.
 Boston and Walpole police trapped Cohen last night in the | Walpole lodging house where he had lived with his wife and their young daughter since the raid
 which resulted in Rutstein's re- lease. He submitted to arrest with out resistance. In renting room,
 at the dwelling, he told the land
 lady he had suffered nervous
 breakdown and wanted to live ill
 seclusion. He had not left the house for an instant, fearing not merely
 arrest by police but also reprisals by other members of the alleged
 Kidnapping gang who believed he | would double-cross them, accord | ing to authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

plans have practically beenscom- nleted for the monster rally in St Joseph's hall on Friday night which is being sponsored by the Independent Italian Civic league and at which ex-Mayor Angelo M: Paonessa of New Britain, well known to Waterburians, Mayor Frank Hayes, Senator Joseph Law Tor and Rocco Diorio are to be among the principal speakers: others on the program of speciai note and who will deliver addresses of special interest include Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck, the choice of the Waterbury demo- crats for congressman, as well as Representatives Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms and Attorney Joseph A. Hackett, the partys nominee for the state senate In the 18th district.
 It was definitely learned today that Mayor Hayes and MT Dlorlo would attend the session Of the In- dependent Italian Civic league ana deliver addresses. It has been pre- viouslv reported that ex-Mayor Paonessa and Judge Gormiey would be among the speakers, along with the local candidate TOT the state legislature.
 Issues paramount in the present state and national campaign Will pc discussed by the various speakers On the evenings program. rms viii he one of ex-Mayor Paonessa' s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)

wednesday, oct 26-Supplies oa T
 .,,,a nroducts were liberal on tne Watarbury farmers market toaay ana demand in general was uu i,, Sn;rach | was practically the oniy aduct on the market WHICH cleared satisfactorily.
 Potatoes continued in moderas+- st ly heavy supply and prouen. nni;as [ ly 55 cents per busnel. tpaav of apples were heavy ana t;ra,S tUuIy ouen McIntosh failed to entirely salI out Various varieties Of appies of second grade sold slowly at oo cents per bushel. Native kleHen hears brought approximateiy z" cents per bushel. ,Y,.,
 limited supply of native Hlck. ory nuts on the farmers maIke. were offered for sale at prices sc,,ivaIent to $500 per bushei. Most of the caulifiower on the mar ket was of poor quality but a nusntitv of fairly good stock hrourht $1.25 per crate. Hubpard snuash in light supply but mostly of small size and ranged in price from 1 to IF cents per pound. Hubbard squash of larger size m the wholesale houses was onereo for sale at cents and up per
 shipped-in green and wax beans were lower in price than last week. Lima beans continued in active de. mand and high priced. The local egg market continued unchanged with demand generally firm. =.
 (UnIcss otherwise stated quota. tiOns are based on sales of eoou mcrchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whoiesa'ers''
 Arr,os fancy Mcintosh f.5O bu., pinnins. ODalcscents 1.OO-f.2S bu.. No. i Mcintosh i.OO.f.25 bu.. Wolf River .BO.,7S bu., others .0O-1.OO bu., No. q and drops .30-.7S bu.;
 VEGETABIIES.
 Bcets. punched .2O..25 doxs, cuI .5O-.65 bu.; cabbage .3O..4O box carrots. punched .f5..20 dox.. cut .6O-.55 bu.; caulihower .55.i.2D CT; celery .SO..5b doz.; onions .D0..eo bu.i parsnips. washed .7S-i.S0 bu.' peppers .50-.5B bu.i potatoes. m. tive .bbs s.00 bu spinach .oO'.5S bm.' ! squash. winter f.25s2.OO cwti to- isl1t0cs .25s.e0 < bu.i tnriiirs 'eo' v" poUTTRY PRODUCTS.
 sasss cS.i ss sfss ss.c f' ssssd, HCs ssms sassss. ed ,sa..s9i NewIaid Medium .ss' PmiIefa (fe sn. nlln.l .ass.e5l wesis eFn .a9s.aDl lise fowl .i4s,fH ib.. chicken, e0l0yfd .t5..sa lb., Leg horns .fA..fb ibi dressed f0ssf .yns .na lb., hFoiIess .sss.es b., FoasseFs
 LIVnsTouK and AfEAT.
 IluiebeF eloqks f0Ws .p4s,n3 llls eaIspa .1es.0N ih,i nlnnia. beef ,lzs .!s Ihs. sesl ,tl.,is Ib, ia.ab 'iss IA Ib.l peFA lelHs 'fi,'4a Ib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Y Drive Tops
 Quota By 132
l,332 Memberships Contacted By Workers Pas
 Several -Carmody's Army Nctors

The annual Y. M. c. A. Member ship Enrolment Week ended
 last night with total of 1882 members, 132 more than the goal of 1900 which had
 been set by the campaign leaders. General Terence F. Carmody's Blue Army won a momentous victory over General Charles A. Temple tons Red Army, much to the form CT Governors sorrow and to the
 great joy of "chief justice" Car mody. The Blue Army enrolled a total of 687 members for 4S97 points. The Red Army secured a total of 645 members for 4740 points.
 High team for last night and
 also for the week was Captain Glenn D. Sweets team of Lions Club members made up of Captain Sweet, Edwin Al Barrows, Adolph
 Reymond, Frank H. Bailey, Fran
 cis Calvin, Eugene E. Beadle. and William F. Briggs all of whom will attend the Yale-Harvard game as guests of the Y. M. c. A. in recog- milton of their remarkable record of 1SS members and 1877 points. Matthew Holloway of Charles !. ,ader's team of the Red Army
 was given an order for two tickets
 ito any theater anywhere" in re- cognition of his work as high indi-
 vidual. Other high scorers were: Captain Glenn D. Sweet, John B. Goss, William s. Curtis, Orton P. Camp. George Brown, Howard E. | Coe, George Biggs, William Shatas,
 and Jack Wallace. Major Louis Wenzels division in the Blue Army was high for the evening.
 High team for last night was Captain Charles R. Leaders team which received the coveted boxes of candy for the first time this year. Candy was also awarded to Howard E. Goes American Brass team for their showing at Friday
 nights meeting.
 As the reports came in indicat- ing that the goal had been more than reached there was tremend-
 ous cheering and enthusiasm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Gormley Again
 Assails Coercion
Congressional Candidate Claims G. 0. P. Desperate
 Scent National Defeat

ings issued the greatest econo- mists of the country this tariff was passed and signed by President Hoover, with the result that thou sands of the manufacturers of the country were forced to establish plants in foreign countries, because of the retalitory measures of those countries. The democratic party believes in a protective tariff, he stated, tariff that will protect our industries against the dumping of cheap products of other nations. The tariff problem should be solved he said through a study of condi- tions by representatives of all na- tions.
 The speaker also touched on pro- hibition, unemployment and the old age pension. He attacked the attitude of the republicans under the regime of former Governor John H. Trumbull who is now a candidate for governor in relation to the "old age pension" The re- publicans in 1928 absolutely re- fused to have survey made in the state fo rthe purpose of gathering data on the question. The Frater- nal Order of Eagles of which he said he was member, even offered to finance the survey, yet the re- publicans turned a deaf ear to tho proposition. Governor Cross, he said, fought for a bill that would permit of such survey being made and was successful. A report will be submitted at the next ses- sion of the general assembly by this committee.
 Getting men back to work is the paramount concern, Judge Gorm- ley stated, at the present moment of the whole nation. If elected he said he would do everything in his power to dispense with unemploy- ment.
 Judge Gormley praised the work ethat had been done by Mayor Mi chael Cook during the depression on behalf of the unemployed and those in want. He urged the voters to re-elect Mayor Cook as we'll as kSenator John T. Walsh from the district end tho rnn'"~~-+ntives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Italians Plan
 Big Turnout At St. Joseph's Hall
Hayes. Lawlor, GormIey Mahaney, Diorio, ThOms ant fiackett Scheduled to Deliver Talks on Issues o State and National Campaign

few visits to Waterbury in recent years. He is held in high esteem by the Italian people of the city and the fact that he has held a chief executives office in one of the leading Connecticut communi- ties has long been source of much pride to the people of Italian ex- traction or birth in the Brass City.
 The 11th district club of the In- dependent Italian Civic league will meet tonight at Jacaruso.s hall on Congress avenue. Several impor- tant committees to handle both the Friday night rally and the cam- paigh from now until election day, Tuesday, November 9th, will be named.
 'The 18th district of the league will organize tomorrow night at meeting to be held at 96 Charles street, where a vacant store is To- cated.
 The 14th and 18th districts will organize tomorrow night, also, al a meeting to be held in the vacant store at the corner of River and Washington streets. The league is making great headway in its effort to organize the Italians of Water. bury behind the candidates most favorable to them and the mem. bers of their race who are listed among the voters of the city o1 Waterbury. Further organization meetings for other districts are tc be held during the next week or so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
REFLECT OFFICERS
 OF LOCAL UNIT
Children's Com m . nit y Center Meeting Held
 Yesterday
KELLOGG IS CHAIRMAN

Officers of the Waterbury unit of the Children's Community Center of New Haven county were re-elect ed yesterday afternoon at 8 meet ing at the Lincoln House. They are: Chairman, Charles P. Kellogg; sec retary William M. Harris. Others who attended the meeting were Mrs George A. Driggs, Mrs John H. Goss, Mrs Percy DeF. Warner, Mrs William P. Arnold and Mrs Charles K. Harris.
 It was voted to launch the an- nual appeal for support of the Gen. ter on Monday. On that day ap- leal letters will be placed in the mainff Miss Mary l.. Martins re- port on the past years work was read by MT Harris. Miss Martin, the local supervisory worker, was unable to attend the meeting. At the present time there are nine Waterbury children at the Center, the report showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Train Engineer
 and His Fireman
 Met Their Deaths

Montauk, L. l., Oct 26-(UP)-A train engineer was killed and his fireman was injured in a wreck of the "Cannonball Express" of the Long Island railroad near here late last night. No passengers were aboard, and the conductor and trainmen escaped by being in the only car that was not derailed. The locomotive, two pullmans and two day coaches left the track. The victims were Frank Obrinsky, en- gineer, of Jamaica, and Edward Koehler. of Bellaire. The latter leaped almost clear before the wreck, but was scalded. He was takeS to the Southampton hospital in serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
COMPLETES HER
 FIRST VOYAGE

Genoa, October 26 = (UP) - The liner Rex completed her first return voyage from New York to- day on scheduled time with an average speed of 26 knots. The ship arrived in harbor at 12:30 p. m. and docked at 2:15 p. m.
 The average speed for the last three days of the run was 27 knots. Captain Tarabotto said the Rex could maintain an average of 28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

returning "three billion dollars in income tax refunds" to certain corporations. To balance the bud get, he advocated taking in taxes all over one million dollars of any yearly income and all over rive millions of any legacy.