davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Camp Museum a
 Sepunkum Feature
Considered One of Best in Council Area-Live Speci-
 mems to- Mark Summer Period

up their own aquariums, and If successful with their specimens may take them home with them as pets
 There will be special opportun. ity. for campers to pursue nature study under the leadership oi qualified and experienced scout leaders who have keen Interest in this subject.
 This year the museum will be under the immediate supervision Of the camp director, who will be as. sisted by George 1neson and Robert Borden.
 Ineson is a merit badge scout and has qualified for the merit badges in Bird Study and Reptile Study.
 Borden is a Merit Badge Scout and has qualified for the same sub jects.
 Both these scouts have made 1t hobby to follow nature study ac tivities an dthey have had preyiou experience at the camp in connec ton with the museum. The program of Nature study a the camp this year will include special trips away, and arount camp, 50 that campers interested in the subject may make observa. tons, collect specimens, and study all subjects in their natural habi. tat. These groups will also pre- pare specimens for exhibit to bt placed in the camp museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
SALVATI0N ARMY COLLECTS 1,700
|MARYC. CORMLEY POST MEETING
Session Held at Home of
 Mrs William J.
 Cayanaugh
NORTH MAIN STREET

Delegates to the department convention to be held in conjunc- ton with the American Legion state gathering here in August were appointed at Q meeting of Mary eGormley post of the Ice zion at the homo Of Mrs William ?. Cavanaugh, 2z11 North Main street last night. Delegates chosen are Miss Helen M. Wienhausen of New Haven, department adjutant of the second district and Mrs Henry T. Bergin. Aiternates elected are Miss Ebba V. Anderson and Mrs Herbert c. Smith.
 Plans were discussed for lunch con arrangements during the three day convention and 1t was decided to hold them at the Hotel Water bury. All ex-seryicewomen of the state will be invited to attend these luncheons. Tho Gormley post is composed of women who saw ac- tual service during the World war, either as nurses or yeomanettes or any other branch of the service In which women were found.
 In the absence of Mrs Timothy Fitzgerald, commander, Mrs Her bert C. Smith. adjutaSt, presided. After the business meeting. lunch- con was served by the hostess, Mrs Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Huge Founder Hatch
 At Noank Hatchery
State Board of Fisheries Report Success With New Scientific Experiments for Matching Eggs

< Hartford, June 24.-scicntlfic experiments in fertiiizing and
 matching eggs of the winter founder under artificial Conditions conducted during the past five years at the Noank lobster hatch- cry of the state board of fisheries and game. have now achieved siic- cess far exceeding expectations of state fish cuiturists. 1t was re- ported at the Hartford office of the state board to-day.
 By stripping eggs from live fish and mixing them with milt, coupled with utilization of the Ban- ming tube. q device developed itt the hatchery which enabled the employment of standard lobster matching equipment of marine Ash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Stolen Car Located
 In MiddIebury

4 car owned by William Judd of 4o Sycamore Lane and stolen from its parking place on Freight street yesterday afternoon was found early this morning in Mid- dIebury. It had been badly dam aged In an accident, apparently turning over after being sideswipcd or when the driver lost control. There was no report of anyone be- ing injured in the crash. The dis- covery of tfc car was reported to the local police and to Constable w. F. Johnson of MiddIebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

i culture. over 1ss.s00. 900 founder wry. the largest number on record.
 have just been successfully matched and distributed in Long Island
 sound. Captain ?. ". Banning, in charge of the Noank hatchery. stated.
 Winter founders, or flatfish, are the principal food fish sought by Connecticut commercial fisher
 men sn the Sound. Captain of
 Mystic and Noank fishing craft co-operated with officials of the
 state board of fisheries and game by furnishing ail 1.-Two founders
 used In the experiments.
 State fish culturists believe that as result of the success attending Noank experiments. the supply of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Motion to Set
 Aside Verdict Denied in Common Pleas By Judge Edward J. Finn

A motion to set aside the verdict of $4.500 awarded Walter Maggay against Serge Nikitko by jury in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon was expected to be filed to-day. The plaintiff alleged in his suit that the defendant stole the love and affection of the plain tif's wife and induced her to leave her husbands home to live with the defendant in New York.
 The jury was out for delibera- ton about m hour. Attorney Sid- ney s. Cnssell and Attorney Mi- chaef V. Blansfield prepared for the plaintiff. Attorney William E. Fitzgerald and Attorney Fred c. Bauby represented the defendant. Judge Edward J. Finn presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
The Big Parade
 Here August 20
Committee Will Meet This Evening at the Le-
 zion Home

The state convention parade committee will meet at the Legion home tonight at 8ro'clock. Roy F. Rice, parade chairman, will out line his plans to the committee members and will get comments and suggestions from them. .
 The convention parade on Aug ust goth will be m undertaking of unprecedented size and about 75 local Legionnaires have been asked to assist as aides to the grand marshal on the day of the parade. Reports already received from many of the 110 Legion posts In the state indicate that all are planning to send large delegations to Waterbury for the "big parndc".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
 FOR STEPHEN 10 PRESET

Sponsors of the testimonial din- ner last night at Roseland Hall. Ansonia, for stephen LoPresti, all E. Thoms who will attend the dem ocratic national convention in Chi cago. and the Ansonia lodge. Sons of Italy presented their guest with q check for $100 with which to help defray his expenses while In the convcption city. To Presti, accompanied by his wife. left An- sonia this morning for New York where he boarded "special' for Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
ANSANTAWAE
 ENCAMPMENT

The installation of the officers of Ansantawae encampment will takc place in Odd Fellows hall on July 14th. Those to be installed are: Chief patriarch, Randall c. Frink; senior warden, Leonard Soley; junior warden, Joseph Handy; high priest, Fred Bachman: recording scribe, J. William Gardiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Excelsior Council
 o. U. A. M. Officers

At meeting of Excelsior coun- ell, o. U. A. M. last night officers were elected as follows: Councillor, Eugene Barnes; vice-councilor. William H. Peck; examiner. Fred Goodall: inductor, Frank Blakes- ley: past councillor, William Hart: senior ex-councilor, Homer Norton; secretary. George Mulvey: treas urer. Charles Clark, and recording secretary. Percy Pardiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

these important food fish will pc
 greatly augmented. Flounder
 ''draggers", operating nets on the
 sound, send many tons to Connec- ticut markets daily when the run is on and annual distribution of fry, now obtainable in great quari- titles as q result of Captain Ban nings' experiments will assist meas
 urably in maintaining one of Con- necticut's oldest industries, it is predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Forum Speakers
 at Second Church
Will Open October 30 With
 Dr s. Parks Cadfflarl

The list of forum speakers TOT the Second church for the 19SZ- lI933 season has been announced. The season will open on october 30th with concert by the Men Ideissohn male chorus. April 3Otn' II933, will he the final date for the season. The program Is as foi-
 october 90 = The Mendclssohn male chorus.
 November . = Dr s. Parkes Cadman. Subject: Recent Ob- servations Made on European Trip
 November 20 = Dr Howard ". Haggard. Subject: Drugs Devils and Disease"
 November 27 - Rev pr Albert Buckner Coe.
 December 1 - Oswald Garrison Willard. o
 December II = Dr Augustus O.. Thomas.
 December 25 = chrlstmas pa- geant. i January s = Rev Dr Robert F. Brown.
 January f5 = Count Serge Fleury. Subject: French Prop- lems and World Problems"
 January 22 = Hans ReisIger. Subject: Present Crisis in Ger many" - IdaIe, Illustrated lecture on "Thc Grand Canyons Under and Above 1 the Earth"
 February 6 H. c. Jaquith' Subject: "The Present World Sig nfficanse of Moacow. Rome. Jeru- salem and Mecca"
 February f2 = Olive Murray Chapman. subject: Women oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Seventeen hundred dollars has been realized to date by the Salva- tfon Army annual appeal which has been underway the last eight days. The money raised will be used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
LHEY OF VALLEY
 LODGE OFFICERS

Mrs Charity Drake was chosen noble grand of the Lilley of the Valley lodge at its meeting last evening. Other officers chosen were: Past noble grand, Mrs Ethel Goodson; vice-grand, Mrs Adela Turner; recording secretary. Mrs Agnes Peden: inside guard. Mrs Madeline Griffin; conductress, Mrs Arvilla surdam: and chaplain, Mrs Alice Hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

London plans to spend nearly $12,000,000 for public relief this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

the Northland."
 February Is = open.
 February 26 - Open. March s - Open.
 March 19 = Kirby Page.
 March 26 - Open.
 April 2 - Chinquilla. Subject: Dramatic sketches of the 'Ameri- can Indian" April 9 = Open. April 16 Easter Sunday - ndelssohn male chorus.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
PLATFORM Of COP.
SCORED AT RALLY
Former Senator Martin
Warns of EnCrOaChment
of States Rights.

Warning that the Republican plat
form pledge would encroach on States
rights and still keep the long nose OF
the Federal Government in the business
of States where it is not wanted" was
voiced at a Democratic rally last night
at Democratic Central Committee head
quarters, 1920 G street, by former Sen
ator George B. Martin Of Kentucky.
He scored the Republican platform
stand on prohibition, saying "the declar-
alton does not, even If We assume the
pledge good as carried out, give any
thing back to the States" The Demo-
cratic party's stand, on the other hand
is straightforward, he added.
The Republican party must take ful!
responsibility for the depression. and
President Hoover and Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills cannot evade that re-
sponsibility, declared former Senator
Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma.
Republican cAticism Of Gov. Roose-
welt as radical" is laughable, Henry
P. Lawther of Dallas, Tex, said. Pres.
ident Jefferson was called radical and
so was Jackson and they made pretty
good Presidents"
Expenditure of approximately s470,-
600 a mile on the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway "at a time when the
administration was promising to reduce
Government costs" was attacked by
Napoleon Hill, magazine editor. Henry
Ford, he said, could have constructed
the road at a cost of not more than
$4,000 a mile.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
DEMOCRATS HOLD
D, C, RALLY TONIGHT

Washington Democrats will gather
tonight at the Garnett-Patterson Junior
High School, where Roosevelt-G Garner
rally will be staged. The meeting.
which will be participated in by all
local Democratic organizations, Will
start at o'clock.
Representative Mcmillan OF South
Carolina and William L. Houston and
Almond w. Scott. attorneys, will be the
principal speakers. John H. Clinton
will be master of ceremonies. Band
music will round out the program.
Another Democratic function will be
staged Monday, when the party's Cen
trail Committee will hold carnival al
Alaska and Georgia avenues. Features
of the carnival will be Mardi Gras
and a Radio Kiddies'" novelty act.
Other attractions will be a three-rlng
circus, patriotic tableau and a mu-
sical program in which Democratlc
campaign airs will predominant. The
carnival will continue until OCTOBER ~
Included on the committee in charge
of the carnical are Miss K. G. Mercer,
Mrs. B. L. Dulaney, Mrs. Victor Gauzza,
Mrs. A. o. Bertolini, Mrs. Leon Arnold,
Mrs. Mary C. Bryan and Miss Freoa
Jones. The Finance Committee COM
prises Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Brls-
toll Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Miss Lee
O'Connell, Miss Ida r. Atkins and f.
Roy Lewis,
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Politics at Random
Prohibition Issue about to Emerge From Partial
Eclipse of Campaigns
Midstrefch.

The sudden blast of argument lat the
conventions and the degree of bitterness
to which 1t mounted left wounds which
nobody was disposed to rub with salt.
Both presidential nominees stated that
the question of economic recovery was
the foremost issue of the campaign, and
while neither remained entirely silent
about prohibition, both put lot OF en-
phasis elsewhere.
The interim gave State and local con-
ventions and candidates an opportunity
to figure out for themselves how far
they wanted to go and their respective
decisions provided national leaders with
a more comprehensive index to the COL
ganizations.
Dry Groups Pondering.
A contributing factor was hesitation
| and disagreement among the dry Or
ganizations. which have been going
through a long period of pondering
since Chicago.
! Four years ago, dry leaders sprang
| into action Immediately after the con-
ventions and no one was permitted to
forget the subject of prohibition. This
| time a lingering succession OF confer
ences, many Of them ending in disagree
ment, put brake on the ordinary proc
esSes of developing definite lines.
Thus it is only in October that the
organized forces in the equation, party
and non-partisan. may be said to have
shaken down their respective positions
and to be ready to proceed.
The current report IS that the Demo
Gratis will take the lead in the East in a
revival of the issue, while the Repub-
licans will concentrate on the West.
But in one form or another, as things
are shaping up, both parties will be
prepared to meet the opposition in both
East and West and fight it out all along
the line In the closing days Of the cam
| paign.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
GIRL SCOUTS HONOR
FIRST LADY AGAIN
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Arrives
at Convention and Is Re-
elected Honorary President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaLCn 10 Inc 0tdT.
NORFOLK. Va. october Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, attending the national
convention Of Girl Scouts and their
leaders at Virginia Beach. was re-
elected honorary president of the Or
ganization she has sponsored for the
past Is years, at todayS session.
Mrs. Hoover arrived on the Norfolk
Washington boat early this morning,
accompanied only by secret service
men, and was whisked off to the Cav
alier Hotel, at Virginia Beach, for the
opening sessions of the convention. A.
the wharf there was large delegation
Of Girl Scout officials headed by Mrs.
Frederick Ebey, president of the Girl
Scouts Of America. They formed the
parade of automobiles that followed
the First Lady Of the Land to the sea-
shore. 18 miles away.
This afternoon, for Mrs. Hoover, 9
pageant. THE Coming Of the Cava.
liers." was enacted by Girl Scouts and
officials of the organization on the sands
of Virginia Beach.
Tonight she is scheduled to address
the gathering at the Cavalier Hotel
after the annual banquet. Her address
will. be carried over the network Of the
National Broadcasting Co. from 845 tc
o'clock and short while later she
will come back to Norfolk and board the
steamer for Washington.
Mrs Hoover spent most Of the morn
ing conferring with leaders CT the
organization on relief work for Cir
Scouts to undertake during the coming
Winter Last year she launched the
relief program of the organization
which resulted in the distribution by the
girls Of thousands of garments to keer
children in school. Enlargement of thi.
work is planned this year under tht
sponsorship Of Mrs. Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
LABOR HEAD BACKS
4SHARE-THE-W0RK"
William Green Indorses Plan
of Banking and Industrial
Committees.

With the assertion that earning pow
er is bound to follow the creation OF
work opportunities. William Green
president of the American Federation
of Labor today Endorsed the share
the-work" movement sponsored by the
Federal Reserve Banking and Industrial
Committees.
The spread work campaign is now
being conducted by committee headed
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
Aid Foreseen.
MI. Green predicted that if employers
would give the movement their full
support great improvement will be
noticeable within a very short time" 10
the economic situation.
IF unemployment Is to be overcome,
the labor chieftain said, land if work
is to be found for millions who are idle
the amount of work availab,e-that is
the amount of work at hand-must be
more equitably distributed.
THE employment of additional work
ers represents the first step which must
be taken In order to enlarge consuming
units and increase buying power.
Artificial Work Hit.
"Artificially- created work cannot last
because it does not rest upon a sound
economic basis, but an equitable distri-
button of the amount of work necessary
and available will tend to create a
demand for manufactured goods, ana
this, in turn, will create additional jobs
for the idle men.
"In a great emergency such as now
exists, 1t Is the duty. the patriotic
duty, of employers of labor to give te
the share-the-work movement full
and complete measure of support. Ir
like maner, laboring people can well af-
ford to cooperate and work with the
committee formed for the purpose ol
furthering the share-the-work move
ment.
Through such cooperation and sup
port they can extend substantial aid tc
more than 100000 idle workers anc
those dependent upon them"
Evening star., 1932-10-07

A T the age OF SO years, James A.
n Farrell of New York, who rose
II from a mill hand to become
president of the United States
Steel Corporation and director
In other great industrial enterprises
still believes in working up from the
Retired since April from active bust
ness, he now has leisure to take the
second step in an educational interest
entered upon 13 years ago, when he
generously gave to Georgetown Univer-
sity the initial endowment for the first
School Of Foreign Service In the West.
tern World, and later became regent
of the university. He has consented
next month, to start in a modest way
as a teacher of foreign trade in this
same school. and, If satisfied with the
results, has indicated that he will ar
range to give considerably more Of his
time next year.
Details Not Announced.
While details have not been an.
nounced, it is understood that Mr. Far.
rell will assign specific problems anc
after the class has submitted both writ
ten views and discussions, he will ther
outline his own solutions.
Arrangements were concluded feV
days ago during a conference with DR.
w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.. president o.
Georgetown University, on one of Mr.
Farrell's occasional visits to the insti.
tuition. Having had few academic ad.
vantages In his own youth as a mil
worker at 16, Mr.. Farrell has in tht
last dozen years frequently expressed &
desire to aid young men to make
the most of educational opportunities
Shortly after he ended his 21-yeal
career as president Of the Steel Cor.
poration, DR.. Nevils, a close friend. Of.
fered him the faculty appointment 1T
Is about to assume.
Plans Active Career.
Mr. Farrell plans to spend much o1
his time in Washington and. according
to DR.. Nevils, is looking forward with
keen enjoyment to assuming, as time
goes on, more active academic ca.
reer. Still a director in the Steel Cor
poration, he has ret;!ned also tht
craftsmanship of the r7s;ional Foreign
Trade Council. Recently Mr.. Farrell
was named chairman of the Foreign
Trade Committee of the Chamber O.
Commerce of the United States, ane
Evening star., 1932-10-07

this connection also will bring him
here frequently.
During his IL years as regent OF
Georgetown Mr. Farrell has served In an
advisory capacity as chairman of the
Regents Committee in Charge Of the
Foreign Service School. In the years
following the World War Mr.. Farrell
visioned the future possibilities Of Amer
ican foreign trade and with Dr. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., succeeded in founding
at Georgetown the first school in an
American university for the training OF
young men in trade and diplomatic
service. Now, with the many interna-
tional problems that press upon the
commerce of the world and particularly
upon that of the Uniteo States, his
guidance and services as foreign trade
adviser to the school are Of the utmost
value.
In 1922 Georgetown conferred upon
Mr.. Farrell the honorary degree Of doc
tor of laws in recognition not only OF
his sympathetic interest in the institu-
ton but also of his own outstanding
ability in the business world.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
|b. E.F. CONCLUDES
| FIRST CONVENTION
Adopts "Platform" and Plans
Organization in Every
State of Union.
Hy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October with
a final outburst Of mingled cheers and
hoots, the First National Convention of
the Bonus Expeditionary Force came to
close last night in cold, damp ware
house that served as the meeting hall
Today tattered delegations, repre-
senting more than a score Of States,
departed in dilapidated automobiles,
trucks or hitch-hiked.
The delegates were in agreement on
most Of the major issues they discussed
in the three-day convention, but there
was evidence of factional strife up until
the final gavel.
Battle Over Officers.
The convention elected national staff
officers yesterday after hours Of Wig
orous debate, while disgruntled group
refused admission while the ballot was
being taken, stormed the doors of the
hall and shouted challenges to the OFF,
GERS Of the day.
The complete list of officers, includ-
Ing National Comdr. Walter w. Waters
VINO was reelected Tuesday, comprises
George Kleinholz, Portland, Greg, vice
commander; Hoke Smith, Bradford
OSeAAsJ' 80, i1otlOlloA llclu OluCcI ,
George Anthony. Camp Huska, near
Chicago, national contact officer; H. C.
Failey, Seattle and Uniontown, national
adjutant, and John w. Rankin, Fayette
County commissioner, Uniontown, ma
tional finance officer.
The convention finally adopted a set
OF bylaws and national policy which
included the following points: Sup
port OF honest persons in both parties !;
support OF congressional candidates
favoring just veteran legislation; 100
per cent opposition to Herbert Hoover
and opposition to any third party move
ment prior to November 9, 1882"
Will Meet in Chicago.
The organizations platform calls for
the establishment Of departments of
the B. E. F. in every State, with units
in the larger towns and cities.
A motion was approved selecting
Chicago as the meeting place for next
years convention, which will be helC
"the first week in July"
The demands adopted by the dele
gates asking public recognition" from
the President and Congress will be
carried to Washington by a committee
of 10. headed by Smith.
I'VE will leave in a day or two" he
said. land we'll have at least two
United States Senators with U.S."
The sessions. marked by battles on
the floor Of the convention and in
committee meetings throughout the
three days, were concluded with a re.
ception and dance.