davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Se6ntf HMO &Osmettt.


Ser beriibmte engliide 8bpiifer
SorO &utberioro bat fiir5Iid Oer2os-
metif Elm iiberraihenoe SuIOigung
oargebruft inoem CT bebauptete,
OaB Die 8iiieniHaft Der Metaafunoe
Der Shonbeitspflege uiele5 gu per-
Oanfen babe. Sdon in ben alteiten
&ulturen baben Die 9amen Sbmin-
fe uno anoere SAonbeitsmittel be-
mutt. 81 ~perrpen0eten lie 3. 9. elm
Got, oos nit GiienorpO Oermildt
mar. sic perlieben ibren augen
einen perfiibreriiden Gei8 our6
griinlide S6utten, Die lie auf ben
2ioern anbra6ten, unO benusten
oa5u Wala6it.
2orO Hutberforo nimmt nun an,
oaB 0ieie &erpertung BON Wtinera-
lien gu elmer genuleren &enntniS
Oieier Stoffe gefiibrt babe. 9os fam
gang 8ufdaig geldeben iein. 9ie
S6minfmittel fielen ms 6euer unO
nabmen ooOur9 cine Sorm an, bic
fir .anoere 3mede als niiBli6 err
FAINT puroe. @uf oieie @eiie emit
itonO sic 8iiienidaft Ser Ntetauur.
gle, ole fir oie Eednif cine 10 groBe
8eoeutung erlangte. SeoenfaQs &c.
bort oie Sh0nbeitspflege 81 ben
GlteIten grrunqeni6aiten elmer b0.
beren &ultur, uno 81 allen 3eiten
bat man oorauf eeionnen, neue
9inge gu finOen, nit Silfe oeren
sic natiirliden &ei5e erbobt ODER
eriebt meroen fonnten. @u9 babel
baben 8ilienidaft uno Se6nif ent-
i6eiOeno m~itgebolfen.
Die @ntniflung ser mo0ernen
gbemie bat mebr ols allies anoere
5u Dem Experimentation 4uf-
i6pung ser fosmetiiden Snouitrie
beigetragen. &ier muroe cine uage-
abnte 6iiue BON M0gIi6feiten er.
i6loiien. go fano 8. g. elm Gbemi-
fer, oaB iiH aus ser 8anane elm
Quit gepinnen lieB, Ser cine gang
~beion0ere SiiBe oufmeiit; Elm anOe-
rer %erfannte in Dem gep0bnli6en
2anolin, oaS aus Sbafpoae gepon-
men miro, ben beiten 4nsgangsItoff
fr Die gr5eugung elmer @eiidtscreme
ulp.
9ber ser SanOel nit S60nbeits.
mitteln bat feline gan3 b~eionoeren
@igeni6aften. Die @infiibrung Ell.
ner neuen @iien5 lit nidt MIR bon
ibrer Site a6bdngig, ionoern I'M
boben MaBe auh BON ser Art, in
Ser iie oargeboten miro. 90 bro6te
fiir5lid cine Suriier Sirma ELM
neues Sarfiim auf Sen Marft, 0as in
rei5enoen gei6liffenen @lasfIofons
Derfauft muroe. Ser @rfolg mar
groB, uno sic @a9belteaungen b6uf.
ten ii9. 9o man ober nift oieieI-
ben SlafonS mebr bate, 10 bradte
man oosieIbe Yarfim in elmer an
bern 5loi6e in Ben Sanoel. l1no
nun mar es pl0blid unberfduflia.
9as biibi6e Sldidden bate ebenio
biel CUR 9eliebtbeit beigetragen pie
Der Quit ielbit. 9ie eroBen &ar-
fimfa6rifen ~unterbalten oober einen
gan5en Stab bon 3ei6nern uno
&unitgeper6lern, Die sic an3iebeno.
item 6Iai6en uno @ebGltniiie emf.
perfen uno berfertigen miiiien.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
emnr,1m mann Nieies @eheimnis9

@arum benu 6ieTes @ebeimnis2
@iro es ME elm GuOe nebmen2
Sieriiber fam ib feline Iusfunft
geben; ober ieien Sic periidert, oab
Gi6arO es idmer5li9 beflagt. @ir
naren G6ulfameroOen, ib m0hte
fat iagen grii0er, nenn id nidt
fiirdtete, er mari babel einen Slid
auf Marg, OuB Sic es fir cine
HrabIerei bolten fonnten. Sn elmer
fur3en = ib boiie, iebr fur3en
Sriit, miro er Sbnen 5uriidgegeben
iein. Sn5Dii6en bat er mid be-
auftrugt, Dies an Sic al %beiorgert.
@r legte in Die 5itternoen SdnOe
Ser 6rau oas Hortrait ibres Sob.
mes.
Hi6aro, lieber 91i6arO! rief Marp
in Sr1nen ousbre6enO, ndbrenO lie
ii6er Die Sdulter Der Mutter Oas
Bib betro9tete. @r lit ni6t oiel
p%erdnOert - nod BEN glei9en liebe-
Dollen Mus0rud.
@e0er Die Mutter nod sic Sod.
fer bemerfte, i'm llebermoB ser
SreuOe, ooB Ser 8ote ii6 aus Dem
Staube ma6te. Marp bea6tete es
auerit unO elite ibm mad = ieBt
ni1t mebr oos i6iidterne &ino, ion-
bern enti6loiien unter Dem @influB
Der @ei6milterliebe.
Sic fonnen nidt oas @er5 baben,
rief lie, i'm am Arm faiieno, unS in
0ieier peinliden llngemiBbeit gu lai-
fen. Sic ba6en cine Nutter?
Cine teure, liebepole Mutter, Der.
febte Seinri9 Morton in GROCER
@ufregung.
l1no cine S6meiter?
Salt 10 i6on mie Sic.
Damn neroen Sic mir meme Bit
te ni6t beriagen uno nit mir unt-
fe6ren, Inn uns aaes mit3uteilen,
mos Sbnen gu iagen %geitattet lit.
Sic perOen bod Mnma unO mir
ni6t Oas Ser5 bre6en polen?
&i6aros 9ote bGtte Inn sic @elt
ii6 feline 10 grauiame Sanolung 81
S6uloen fommen laiien m0een uno
geitattete, BOB Die &leine i'm nad
Dem Sib 5uriididleppte, ouf ptl-
diem oie Mutter unter sen geteilten
@mpfinouneen 6es S6mer5eS uno
Ser Sreuoe ouriidgeblieben NOR.
&ier lit er, Mamo, REF oaS auf-
eeregte Mdo6en.
@er oie S0ene aus einiger @nt-
fernung nit anlab, ma6te ii6 mobl
bo6li6 punoern iiber Die pl0Bli6e
@ertrouli9feit Der Mrs. Morfbam
uno ibrer Sodter nit eitem Sremt-
Ben, Der mebr als cine StunOe in
tiefer uno, pie eS l6ien, iebr inter-
eiianter llnterbaltung amii6en ibnen
iaB. &ls Seinri6 ii6 gum GbidieO
ani6idte, blieben ibm nur nod 5msi
@ebeimniiie i'm &iifbalt, iein eige-
ner Same unO Ser oes wobltpoaen.
Sen often Gentleman, Sen er ols
BEN 8ei6iber ieines S6ulfamera-
Sen gei9iloert batte. @r mar iogar
10 meit eegangen, oen 9amen SIT
beripreden, oaB er tpieOer in Dem
Square nit ibnen auiammentreffcn
noble.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
@ein Ortfir 81 except

-&ein Dirt ii 81 e5epte.
Ser groBe engliide SAauipipler
uno Sbeoteroireftor Sir SenrD Sr.
ping IArieb Die unleierlihite Sano.
l6rift BON DER 8elt. @ines Cages
bate er einen 3ettel an ben 4aiiie-
rer ieines Sbeaters ausgefertigt nit
ser gitte, Dem ueberbringer 5wei
CUTE 8l6Be aus5ubanoigen, aber Die.
fer iagte fopfidittelno: ~geouure
iebr, &e5epte Weroen bel unS niht
angefertigt."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Shower Given For
Vesta Girl Sunday

- Vesta, June 27-Sunday evening
Miss Martha Warner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warner was the guest
of honor at a parcel shower held in
the Lutheran church parlors. The
basement was decorated in orchid
and yellow colors.
The members of the Lutheran Sun
day School enjoyed the annual picnic
at Ramsey Park Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Baker and children re-
turned home the first of the week
from Junction Center, Wisconsin,
where they spent weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Ensign and
daughter, Fern, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams and daughter, lila
Mae, all of West Union, Minnesota
spent Saturday at the Albert Geih
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemcke of
Granite Falls were at Vesta Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet and
Miss Hazel Barber spent last week at
Anoka visiting relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

hospital.
Mrs. Jean Neville and daughter
Of Hopkins and Mrs. Geo. Kuenzi and
son Bernard of Minneapolis are
spending few weeks at the John
Zeren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fritz and FAM,
iy called on friends here Friday after
noon enroute to her home at ST. Cloud
after visit with relatives at Worth
ington.
Evelyn and Bernice Bruins and
Cathryn Sinclair were callers at Mar
shall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bangerter,
Mrs. John Bangerter and daughter,
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Egle and
daughter Emma attended a social
evening at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Egle in honor of Mrs. Egle's birthday
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Walser and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Zollner of st. George
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Double Wedding Held
at MilrOy Church

Milroy, June 28-Tuesday, Miss
Anna Dobias and Charles Klien of
Tracy; Miss Eldina Spartz and Mr..
Schultz of Willmot were married at
St. Michael's church. A shower for
Miss Dobias was given Saturday.
The Lutheran Sunday School and
The Luther league had picnic at the
Milroy park Sunday afternoon. An
Interesting program was given.
Mrs. Anton Kramer of Lucan and
Mrs. William Norcutt of Washington
were callers at the Mike Klien home
Friday afternoon.
Arthur E. Marks and son, William,
left for Foster, Minnesota to attend
the funeral of James Beaver, their
nephew and cousin, who died suddenly
at the Princeton hospital.
The Milroy kittenball team met its
first defeat in nine games Tuesday in
a closely contested battle which end
ed 2 to 1 with Cottonwood.
Frank Bebout shipped cattle by
truck to the Twin Cities Monday.
John Brake and Ed. Hickey did the
hauling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Klien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Dolan and family were
Sunday visitors at the H. E. Van
Hout home.
III. P. Ford and daughter Dona Mae
and niece, Luella Foley, of Edgeley,
North Dakota, visited at the Ed.
Hickey and Dick Edward homes Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde spent the

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde spent the
first of the week in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees and son,
Jackie, Mrs. Joseph Miller and son,
Ralph of Red Lake Falls drove there
Tuesday where Mr.. and Mrs. Drees
will spend few weeks vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr.. md
Mrs. j. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pyle of Stewart
spent the weekend visiting at the
Adolph Mecklenburg home.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson Mrs. Frank
Bendix Mrs. Robert Alexander and
Mrs. Ed. Larson drove to Little Birch
Lake where they spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson at
tended the wedding of Miss Irma Pet
erson, niece of Mr.. Pearson, at Red
Wing Friday.
A number from here attended the
midsummer picnic at Belview We'd
nesday. Among them were DR.. R. A.
Peterson and Vernon Anderson fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyman and three
sons are spending their vacation in
the northern part Of the state fish
and camping.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jordon Sunday, June 49,.
Mrs. Helmuth Viergutz of Mime
apolis visited at the Herman Viergutz
home Wednesday afternoon.
William Rehfeld spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Winthrop home
visiting with relatives.
Misses Dora and Adeline Gertjejan-
sen and and Gilfe Schroeder were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Porter were bust
ness callers at Marshall Saturday
night.
Peter Drees, Mrs. P. M. Drees and
son, Jackie, and Mrs. Joseph Miller
spent Wednesday in Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1882

spent Wednesday visiting at the Hen
ry Resort and John Zollner homes.
Gregor sHirsch left Monday for
Marshall where he will be employed
with the Peter Cantine road crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paige and
daughter Lois Of Mohall, North Da-
kota stopped here for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg while en-
route to Iowa for visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. j. Roach.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer and Mrs. Julia
Floeter, Mrs. James Gaddy and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Koenig at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren attended
the funeral of a relative at Fairfax
Thursday morning.
Francis Hirsch called at Lucan and
Milroy Wednesday.
The B. j. road crew is now working
near Storden having completed their
work near Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
WabassO
CONTINUED From Pas

Continued From Page 81
Elmer Franta and Sylvester Zeren
were business callers at Des Moines,
Iowa Friday.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch left Saturday
for Comfrey to visit with her son,
Roland, and family and to attend the
Second District American Legion
Auxiliary convention Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Welsch and
family of Springfield came Friday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hagert. Mrs. Welsch is a sister of
Mrs. Hagert.
Mrs. Julia Floeter, Mrs. A. j. Fritz
and son Harry and Mrs. John Dommer
were callers at New Ulm Wednesday.
They visited with Mrs. Merth.
Mrs. Grin Davis entertained six
girls in honor of her daughter, Edna's
seventh birthday Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and RMS. Otto Fritz of Gibbon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Fritz Sunday.
Matt Schueller and daughters drove
to Sleepy Eye Sunday to visit at the
William Dietz home and attend the
ordination of John Merth.
Mrs. Ben Norman and children of
Minneota are spending a few weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Salfsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch are
the parents of a baby girl born Tues
day, June FL. She was christened
Jean Theodore.
Miss Harriet Ballard of Minneapo-
lis is enjoying few weeks visit with
here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bal
lard.
Burger Larson of Cottonwood spent
the week with his father, Hjalmar
Larson.
Mrs. C. H. Lestikow, Mrs. R. A.
Lestikow, Mrs. C.. H. Andrews, Mrs.
Edward Schiffman and Mrs. Wallace
Simpson drove to New Ulm Thurs
day to call on Mrs. John Merth at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
items of Interest
From Clements Village

Clements, June 28-Miss Verona
-Bloedow is visiting with relatives at
Wanda.
Richard Clements returned to his
home in Clements Sunday after being
In st. Paul for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kahle were
callers at Montevideo Friday. Their
two grandchildren returned after
visiting with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Picker and
family were visitors at the William
Netzke and Mrs. George Nelson
homes Sunday night.
The Aid association members and
their families picnicked at Fort
Ridgely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seifert of
Paynesville visited with Mrs. Mary
Bruckbauer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matter of near
Sanborn visited at the Kagel home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Volk spent
Last week at the Thomas Fish home
near North Redwood. They returned
10 Clements with Len Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
Mrs. Ida Raddatz attended the twen-
ty-hfth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heurer Sunday.
Herbert Parker is patient at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Miss Phyllis Thompson of Balaton
rs visiting at the William Cannot
home.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dahmes and
family were visitors at the Seikert
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Klause of
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Klause of Rochester wree callers at
the L. H. Raddatz home Saturday.
Miss Emma Hensen and Miss Marie
Thompson visited with Miss Erna AL
~brecht Friday.
William Schottenbauer of Redwood
Falls was a caller at Clements Sun
day.
Mrs. Alfred Klause is visiting at
Seaforth.
Andrew Bruckbauer, Charles Pick
,er, Frank Steffl and Christ Thomp-
son spent Thursday and Friday at
Lake Kandiyohi fishing.
Clifford Becker, Mrs. Lester Beck
.er and Rodney and Joan Marie Beck
er left Friday morning for Elkhart,
Indiana. On their return trip they in
tend to visit in Chicago and Egerton
and Stoughton, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radatz are
spending few days in Clements af-
ter playing with the Bendixen Midway
Attractions at Elkton, South Dakota.
They returned Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Happenings of Interest
In SeafOrth Vicinity

Seaforth, June 28-Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Davis and daughter 1nez,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and sons,
James and Robert, and the H. w.
Bagdons family spent Sunday at a
family reunion and double birthday
celebration at the home of George A..
Stegner and daughter, Mrs. Alta Hol-
ley at Tracy.
Born at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Precht Thursday morning,
June %, a baby boy, weighing eight
and one-haf pounds.
Among the fishermen from the this
vicinity at Bean Lake last week were
the George Bernardy, Tony Pistulka
and Mike Kramer families.
F. x. Corbett came from Hibbing
Friday, returning Saturday with Mrs.
Corbett who spent three weeks at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Goudy.
Mrs. Angelina Bergen entertained
II friends in honor of the seventeenth
birthday anniversary of Miss Mar
garet Gales Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales and
father, John Gales, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Frances Brey of
Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borte and son,
Steve, Mrs. Tillie Liedau and daugh-
ter, Margaret, and Mrs. Hattie Skob-
lik and small child have returned
from Brentwood, Wisconsin, where
they spent several days visiting at the
William Rohlik home.
There will be no services at St.
Mary's church Sunday. From now on
these will be services every other
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson and
two small children drove to Evan
Sunday with Miss Nanette Mogenson
who returned home after visit with
her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz spent
Thursday fishing at Bean Lake.
Mrs. Henry Hopman and daughter
Margaret accompanied by Margaret
Gales and Pearl Stage visited with
friends near Olivia Wednesday.
The Misses Lucille Pape and Eve
lyn Goldfish were guests at the Roy
Christopherson home near Lucan
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Rohlik and children,
Mary and Donald and her mother of
New Prague who IS visiting at her
daughters home were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pape and family one
evening last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Vesta Couple Will
Mark Golden Wedding
Anniversary July 5

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henriksen Of
Vesta plan to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding day
Tuesday, July 5, with a family re-
union at their home. Hale and hearty
although 70 years of age, Mr.. Henrik
sen declares he will whip at least
three of his boys just to prove he can
do it.
Guests will include Henry Henrik
sen of Nashwauk, David Henriksen of
Alexandria, Harold Henriksen of
Turner, Montana; Marie Sowder of
Ogilvie; Agnes Schroeder of Sea-
forth, George and James Henriksen
of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henrik
sen Of Piper City, Illinois and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Henrikson of Wadena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Lecture Before the WOmen's Club Mrs Charles Vickery Talk ed on Customs in
 India

Interesting rules which govern the women of India and other countries of the East were des- cribed yesterday afternoon by Mrs Charles vickery in a talk before the members of the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs Vickery spent many years in India and neighbor- ing countries. She told of one in- stance where girl in India wished to go to Oxford to study. Her father objected but finally con sented when she agreed to wear cloak covering her from head to foot so that men might not gaze upon her beauty. Mrs Vickery ex- hibited one of the garment to the club members.
 At the general business session which followed the talk by Mrs Vickery, Mrs John l.. Geist of Cheshire presided. Mrs Whitman
 Bowers, recording secretary, read the minutes of the annual meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs F. L. Squires and Mrs J. R.. Putnam spoke on the course of current events lectures which Miss Eunice Avery will give this win- ter. The appointment of Mrs George Bisset as chairman of the house committee was announced by Mrs Geist and Mrs William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
MACHINE CRASHED
 AGAINST TREE Young Men Took Car Without Permission of
 the Owner
 WENT ON JOY RIDE

A police investigation of the complaint of George Casey, former assistant city clerk, that someone borrowed his automobile several weeks ago and abandoned it in d wrecked condition near Beacon Falls was responsible for the ap- pearance in police court today of two suspects, John Callahan, 31, of 187 Baldwin street and Michael Donnely, 26. of 97 Fuller street. The charge of theft of an automo- bile, which was lodged against the accused to-day. Is expected to be changed later to one of less serious consequences, taking a car without the permission of it's owner.
 MT Casey estimated the value of his car previous to the unauthor ized ride at. $25O. The machine was completely demolished when 1t left the highway and crashed into a tree. The police. received word of the disappearance of the machine on the night of September 4th and apparently quiet investigation has since been underway. Callahan and Donnelly were picked up last evening anu IoTInajy CHaI6 6eo WiIii the. theft of the machine.
 In court to-d:S, counsel for the accused requested and obtained q continuance until Saturday morn ing. The two defendants deny talk ing the machine.
 A nolle was entered in the case of James Caffrey,. 35, of 33O. East Main street. charged with breach of the peace. The case of Raymond Fran, 20. of 736 East Main street was continued two days. He is charged with non-support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

York-Conrast geography In Manhattan It n Avenue A. Thus in aristocrac
  quarter and venerable cult African
 
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  buildings veriable wishing
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Noted Speakers ! To Be Heard In
 Robinson's Program
Program Will Provide Outlet for Leisure Time of Youngsters Home Church and School to Be Coupled in General Plan of Direction

the necessary enthusiasm stinnu- lated
 The purpose of the course 1t to provide a program or series Of properly supervised wholesome worthwhile activities to be con- ducted in the leisure time of youngsters. The work will supple ment the teachings and influence of the home, church and school and directed to making the young lad an asset to the community.
 Classes in Boyology are being taught in the University of Notre Dame and the graduates in this particular field of study are be- coming as popular in demand as Notre Dame football coaches.
 The preliminary meetings will be held for the benefit of young men interested in the supervision of boy activities. The course will be of particular interest to super visor of public playgrounds. gym classes, educational groups and other activities arranged for the youngsters.
 Mir. Robinson's plans have been endorsed by Sheridan Council and approved by supreme officers. John been conducting Boyology classes Conkways of New Haven. who has for the Knights of Columbus throughout the United States. is expected to visit here and address the opening meetings. Mothers and and fathers will be invited so that they will clearly understand the aims of the course and the bene. fits any interested youngster may | derive.
 Announcement of public interes l concerning the formation of tht 1 classes will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
|EMMET MOORE'S
 TALKING PICTURES
Delighted Audience at the Cameo Theater on Bald
 win St Last Night
TO BE CONTINUED

A capacity audience at the Cameo theater acclaimed Emmet Moore's first Irish talking picture production, "The Heart of Ireland" as the type of picture the public has been waiting for, no-sex, mo- gangster, no-blood and thunder, but the sweetest love story ever told.
 The scenic background of the real Ireland, startling in it's beauty. together with the clarity of speech, the well drawn characterizations and direction which stamps Elm melt Moore as a director with the rare ability of presenting his pie ture with fine understanding and knowledge of the theme.
 "The Heart of Ireland" is the film version of Sweet Inniscarra," :" the Irish love drama made famous on the stage by the beloved Chaun- cey Olcott. The picture and the Irish vaudeville, revue entitled "All Aboard for Ireland" in which 10 Irish artists present song, story and dance, will continue at the Cameo today, Thursday and Fri day with matinee daily at 2:15 and evening, z to II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Dads Day at
 Aggie College
Will Be Observed on Sat- urday, October 2S

Dads Day." an annual event at Connecticut Agricultural Col Iege, will be observed at Storrs Tor the sixth time Saturday. October 22, at which time all fathers or Aggie students are invited to ,at- tend Storrs. <t5
 An informal dinner will be held in the college dining hall and will be followed by 8 soccer game De- tween Storrs varsity and Worcester Polytechnic Institute eleven. Dur ing the same afternoon the Aggies varsity football team will play Trinity College of Hartford. A Military exhibition between the halves will be given by the Re- serve Officers Training Corps. The College band of 40 pieces will furnish the music.
 After the football game the tra- ditional freshman-sophomore rope pull will be held at Mirror Lake.
 The committee in charge Of Dads Day" includes: Chairman, Horace Erikson of Woodbury; Ar roll Lamson of Storrs; and Jose phine Terrace of New Haven.
 Bankruptcies have dropped 26 per cent in New Zealand compar- ed with last year. .a