davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

plex'-he imaged himself as a king of the underworld.
 Arnold's grandiose delusions found expression in boasting. tell- ing tall stories, depicting his par ents as yielding and lenient. He thought it special distinction to have an automobile.
 Neither boy planned to kill in advance, and both slew on impulse. yarecha, when his freedom, his ego, were threatened, killed sud- denly. He evidently did not intend to do so except as last resort.
 Arnold also killed because or restraint and blow to his pride. His step- p-grandmothers slap re- acted on him like bursting shell upon . victim of shell shock. Atop of the refusal of the automobile, it made him furious.
 So we have these points of par allel in the two cases. The lessons which may be drawn, however, dif- fer. t
 Varecha's twisted mentality had been found out. he had been placed in an institution and had escaped. Evidently no diligent search was made for him, or he would. not .haye been free to come and go In his home and neighborhood.
 This indifference by constituted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Major points in the Japanese re- ply were: 2
 1. That China is in a condition of "confusion bordering upon anar- chy." Japan suffers more as q re- suit than any other nation because Of her proximity.
 2. That Japan did not create the government of Manchukuo as the J.ytton commission charged, but that the state was an outgrowth of an independence movement ante dating the Japanese military cam paign.
 8. That the position. of Japan in Manchuria is Ian altogether ex- ceptional and special one, unpar- aIleled in other parts of the world"
 4. That the nine power pact, guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty is Irrelevant" and inapplicable to the N.anchurian affair, on the basis that If a signatory power finds her. self in Chinese territory, under law full rights, she cannot be respon- sibIe for the consequences"
 6. That "the attitude of Japan toward the establishment of Man chukuo and her eventful formal recognition of that state do not vio- late any international engagement whatever"
 6. That Japan's first military activities at Mukden were legiti- mate self defense measures.
 2. That the proposed plan of the Ly.ton commission for Man churian state with foreign advisers. but under Chinese sovereignty with Japanese soldiers withdrawn in favor of an international police force, Is visionary and impractical.
 S. That Manchuria cannot be considered an integral part of China, partly because Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, former Manchurian dictator proclaimed its independ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
MANY SEEK SUPT. 0F SCHOOLS JOB
BOY MAKES EARLY
 START IN CRIME.
Taken Into Custody and Admitted Theft From
 Hardware Store
IMPLICATED CHUM

A 12-year-old boy was taken into custody by members of the de- tective bureau this afternoon and following a brief examination ad- mitted that he and a friend were responsible for the burglary com mitted during the night at the Plumb Brothers Hardware store on East Main street. The young sters took two rifles from the store.
 It was expected by the police that the lads when given sufficient time to think and with little par ental persuasion might confess to the authorities that they were inn iplicated in several other breaks in that section of the city during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Formal Requests
 Of Local Eligibles
 Not Yet Received
President Walsh of School Board Is Acting Supt- Next Meeting Scheduled for Monday CondOn,
 Thibodeaw Kennedy, GiImartin, and Nolan Are
 Mentioned

John J. walsh, president of the board of education. has received applications for the position of su- perintendent of schools from many local and out-of-town school offi- clals, although the definite number is not known.
 At this writing the names of the candidates on the tongues of the people fin the know" seem to be Thomas J. Condon. assistant super intendent of schools, Louis J. Thi- bodeau, principal of Crosby high. Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wiiby high. John G. Gilmartin. principal of Croft and WeltoD grammars. and Thomas F. Nolan, principal of Wehtser grammar.
 It is believed, however, that none of the above mentioned. that none have filed formal applications all though 1t is thought several out-of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New york. Nov. 21- (UP) - Fifteen hundred additional men will be employed five days . week, beginning Dec. 1, by the New York Central railroad in its car shops at East Buffa1o, N. F., and IDdianap- olis and Beech Grove, Ina, 1t was announced.
 , Washington = Greater business activity reached in September was continued throughout October, the Federal Reserve Board reported in its monthly business reviews
 Chicago international Har- vester CO, will reempioy about ginning today, In preparation for 1933 business and manufacture of new products recently brought out.
 Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co. reported net profit for the year ending Sept. 30 was $119,734, compared with $98.508 in the preceding fiscal year.
 v Jefferson City, Mo --. Interna- tiOnal Shoe Co.,, resumed operations at it's local factory, employing 150 men. because of a sharp increase in spring orders for women's and misses shoes.
 z Detroit - Employment index of the Detroit board of comerce on Nov. 15 was 41.S,, compared with 41.6 on Oct. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
MASS. HAS MADE RECORD NUMBER
 OF AUTO DEATHS

Boston. Nov 21.--(UP)-A new high mark for motor vehicle fa- talities in Massachusetts during a seven-day period was established last week when 31 persons-27 adults and 4 children-met death on the highways.
 This was more than in the previous week and 10 more than in the corresponding period of 1891. The death list included 21 pedes- trians and 10 motorists.
 Unsafe driving on wet pave- ments, frenzied speeding on curves. racing, and carelessness on tho part of some pedestrians were fac- tors that contributed to make this the most gruesome and disgrac ce- ful record that ever plotted the his- tory of motoring in Massachusetts" said Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Instruction from the, superior court is sought in an application filed to-day by the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co on the refunding of the bonds Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Co of which the local bank has $25,- 900 worth included among It's as- sets. The receiver states in its that according to word received from the railroad con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

 FOR WORKMEN
Frank Mirt0 to Be Paid 1 Sl1.25 By the City Dur- ing Incapacity
OTHER CASES SETTLED

Frank Mirto of 134 North Elm street will be paid $11.25 weekly compensation by the City of Wa terbury, according to Q compen- ton agreement filed to-day in the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. The workman was in capacitated as a result of inhaling gas and smoke fumes while work ing on the Russell grammar school chimney.
 Other agreements filed, include: Grove. & Co and Arthur Bates, FAT Wolcott street, sprained ankle $6.68 weekly; Shoe Hardware Co and William Katrakis of 153 East Main street. finger injury, $S.06 weekly: Grand Union Co and l.. B. Kellogg, 66 Holmes avenue, finger injury, $11.50. weekly; M. J. Daily & Sons Inc, and George Hanson of Oak vile, back injury, $15.82 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
HIGH MASS OF
 REQUIEM TODAY
Marked Close of Mission at Immaculate COncep-
 ton Church
LASTED TWO WEEKS

A high mass of requiem was cell ebrated at z o'clock this morning in the Church of the. Immaculate Conception in memory of the de ceased priests and members of the congregation. The mass brought to close the two weeks mission conducted by three members of the Vincentian Order. Rev V. J.. Daugherty, Rev J. l.. Long and Rev P. J. Flanagan.
 Yesterday afternoon the babies of the parish were brought to church for the special blessing. The mission services for the men last evening were of an impressive nature and closed with Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament and the bestowing of the papal blessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Jewish Service in Small Towns
Plan Formulated at Meet ing Held in Hartford
 Yesterday

Plans for extending Jewish re- ligious services into the small communities of the state were formulated at meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the United Synagogue of America at the EmanuaI Synagogue in Hartford yesterday afternoon.
 RabfJis and Iaymen from Water bury, New Haven, Hartford, Dan- bury, New London, Norwich, El- lIngton and Meriden attended the session which was presided over by Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hart ford.
 It was voted to hold an all-day conference of religious school teachers in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Market Fluctuated
 In Dull turnover
 In The Late Hours
Wide Break in Radio Issues Because of the Decision Rendered To-day But Losses Were About Balanced Off

Foreign exchange. was again ui,- settled by a drop to a new low for |the year in the pound sterling. Bonds were irregularly lower. Cot ton eased or moderately.
 According to preliminary calcu- lation, the Dow, Jones & Company Industrial average stood at 63.65, off O,49 point, railroad 27.90. up 0 O.O3 and utility 2S.38, up 0.08.
 Sales were 100000 shares. com- pared with 70 0,000 shares last Fri day.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,776,554,301 against $5,817.173,483 Saturday, a decline of $40,619,182.
 WOOL MARKET Boston, Nov 21-tUP)-The lo- cal daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. s. agri- culture department bureau fol- lows:
 Wool quotations appear steady at last weeks selling prices. Aver age to short French combing -64s and finer wo0Is in original bags are available in sizable quantities at 40-41 cents, secured basis. Best ing some strictly combing staple are held at 42-44 cents, secured basis, with only limited quantities selling mostly at prices on the low side of this range. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending November 19,, esti- mated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to 613,500 pounds, as compared with 97S,S0O pounds during the previ- ous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

town men have MT walsh, by vote of the board last week, Is acting superintendent and to-day was at the superintendent's desk at Cros- by.
 The regular bi-month1y meeting of the board of education will be held next Monday afternoon. but 1t is believed that the board may wait until after the new year to name a successor to the late Dr Michael C.. Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma. na- tional freshman honor society, be- cause of their high academic standing.
 Since entering Catholic Univer- sity in, September both !, boys at tained scholastic average of A (90 to 100) in at least half of their subjects and B (80 to 9O) in the re- mainder.
 Both are enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences. Darcey/ is the son of MT and Mrs Michael Darcey of AZ Euclid avenue. He graduated from Crosby high school in June. May is the son of Mir and, Mrs. Joseph F. May of f23& Oak street. He also graduated in June from Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

asst nine onhs no % of bust, Reconstruction 1oaned b the the rsht the amounts additional zoo millions had been promised but not yet state but Rode Island benhted from the s Thirty received shares in the relief item In the bottom panel
 applications ctasS enon the panel has decreascd sead Jnns C m
  4s4 buding and loan 24 s and rc zo tH millions finance "A ing made fnnds actually adyanced as yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Crime Confessions
 Shocked Society
4continued from Page l)

authority, a reflection of the indif- ference of society, must be correct ed.
 Bert Arnold was reared in mid- dle-class luxury, yet denied privil- eges of other boys and girl of his status in life.s More understand ing of his cravings might have averted the tragedy which ultimate ly occurred. Yet this is second ary.
 The moral in Arnolds case is that all parents should appreciate the danger of too much leniency for young persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
BOROUGH MnN
 IS POISONED
In Critical Condition at St Mary's This Afternoon Drank Wood Alcohol

Johh Pol6melsi. co. of s7l Main street. NausatucIr. was admitted to the Waterbury hospital shortly be- fore noon hour today, suffering from wool alcohol poisoning. His condition at o'clock this after noon was considered very critical.
 It was first understood the man swallowed the alcohol by mistake. but on investigation it became ap- parent that Polornsl<f intended 1t as his farewell drink to the world. His case has been recorded as one of attempted suicide. His name is on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Dance Thursday
 at Hamilton Park

The Putsic F'riars club of the cen- tral YMCA will sponsor their first annual Football Victory dance on Thanksgiving night at Hamilton park. Timmie Crowe'g Colonials, featuring IF men. will furnish the music for dancing which will be enjoyed from g:30 to 1z D. m. The dance is not a couple affair." < ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
LOCAL BOYS WIN
 COLLEGE RANKING
Edward Darcey and Joseph May to Participate in
 Freshmen Honor Groups Activities

Edward Darcey and Joseph May
 of this city, freshmen at Catholic
 University, this morning were de- clared eligible to participate in the first activity of the school year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

North Carolina. 
 
  
  miles
  low health. He cIoseiyg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

The lifting power of helium E more than 90 per cent of chat of hydrogens .s ,sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Japan Tells
 Whole World

(continued from Page l,)
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Vestry of Churches
In Southern Maryland
Honor Bishop Freeman
Luncheon Given at st.
Mary's Hotel in Leonard
town Wednesday After
noon.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, January a.
Bishop James z. Freeman OF Washing
ton was the guest of honor at lunch
con given by the vestry OF Christ Z
Church of Chaptico and the vestry o'
the st. Andrews parish. At the st
Marys Hotel In Leonardtown Wednes-
day afternoon. r..u =, p,rs
| Shadows, their estate at 81. MaIys ivy
returned Monday to their home after
spending the holidays as guests OF
United States Senator and MRS. j.
Porter McCumber in washington
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson OF
Shercliff, their estate at Morganla, en-
tertained at dinner party fIIaay toi
MIR. Daniel O'Brien Of washington aiio
their immediate families. s,
Mrs. Philip T. Graves and her oaugh,
ter, Miss Phyllis Graves, OF Lauie c.
Grove, are spending this week emo ~
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Green In
Annapolis. -.
Miss Nell Combs entertained az :
bridge tea Monday evening IN honor OF
Miss Miriam Nathonson and MISS Anna
Nathanson, twin daughters OF Mr. ana
Mrs Louis Nathanson, who are speno-
ing their Christmas holidays at their
home in Leonardtown.
Miss Adele M. France, principal OF
St. Marys Female Seminary, al ot'
Marys City, is spending the Yule sea-
son as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
H Porter, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Caleb Hathaway of Chevy Chase
is spending some time at his parents
estate. Hampton on the Lower potomac
Miss Julia Sothoron, daughter OF Dr'
Richard H. Sohoron and Mrs. Sotnoron
of Charlotte Hall. is visiting her par
ents during the holidays. Mrs. Soth-
oron is a frequent patroness at the
balls given by the Charlotte Military
School cadets.
Miss Mary Krammer of winchester,
Va, was guest of honor at tea given
Wednesday for her by her cousins MISS
Miriam NathonSon and Miss Anna Ma
thanson, and assisted them in recelV-
Ing their guests.
Many from st. Marys and Southern
Maryland attended the annual CHRIST
mas dance of the Delta Phi Sigma and
the Delta Phi Epsilon Sororities of the
St. Marys Female Seminary, held We'd
nesday night at the New Amsterdam
Hotel in Washington, and among them
was Miss Corrine Poverty, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Peverly OF Me-
chanicsville.
Prof and Mrs. J. Frank Coad OF
Charlotte Hall are entertaining at Cher
ryfield, near Drayden an interesting
house party, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaw, Miss Emma Loker
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
McMatters, Miss Eleanor Coad, Miss
Blanche Adrean, Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Coad, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Dallam OF
Baltimore and Miss Virginia Saunders
Evening star., 1932-01-03

william G. Brantley, Georgia; Mrs.
Edwin S. Broussard, Louisiana, and
Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Kentucky.
Tea dances for the children and
grandchildren of members of the club
will begin Saturday, January 8, at $3.50
to o'clock.
The young people will have as their
instructor in modern dancing Miss
Evelyn Davis, pupil of Mary Wigman
and Ruth st. Denis.
These tea dances are under the man
agement of Mrs. John G. Schafer OF
Minnesota.
The regular evening card party, pre-
ceded by dinner, will be held January
IL, 7 to IL o'clock. Mrs. Hogg OF
Indiana Is the chairman.
President and Mrs. Hoover will be
the guests of honor for whom the Con-
gressional Club will entertain at its
most important event OF the year
Wednesday evening, January 13.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Republican Women
To Hear Speech Tomorrow

With Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women of the District of Columbia,
as hostess, assisted by a small group
of women, members and friends of the
League will linger for social hour at
the willard tomorrow following the
addresses given on phases of the tariff
by Sir Wilmott Lewis, correspondent
Of the London Times, and Representa-
tive Frank Crowther of New York.
Mrs William N. Doak, Mrs. c. Will
liam Ramseyer, Mrs. David H Blair
and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will assist
the president during the informal hour
at the close of the meeting which will
begin at $3.50 o'clock in the small ball
room. Sir Wilmott Lewis will speak
on European Tariffs" and Representa-
tive Crowther will outline the "Neces-
sity of Maintaining the Protective
Tariff System"
The meeting will be open to mem
bers and friends of the League.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Mrs. JamesW. .GoOdComing
To Washington for Season
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith Return to Capital
From Geological Meetings at
Tulsa, Okla.

shoreham yesterday in honor of Miss
Jean Woodson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson.
Other guests were Miss Pansy Bloom
er, Miss Isabel Terry, Miss Winnifred
Jacobs, Miss Lucille Elliot, Miss Mae
Harris Clarke, Miss Sidney Thompson,
Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss
Dorothy Albert, Miss Cecille Harring-
ton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Miss
Elizabeth Reeves, Miss Louise Bruce,
Miss Elizabeth Reece, Miss Jean Wolf,
Miss Dolly Schiffely and Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson.
Mrs. Robert w. Voeth has as her
holiday guests, in her home, 443o
Greenwich Parkway. Foxall village, her
daughter, Miss Virginia Voeth, and
Miss Berna Holmes, both of New York.
MFR. and Mrs George w. Spurgeon Of
st. Adams, N. Y, are guests at the
Dodge for few days and are accom-
Spurgeon, jr, and Miss Catharine Spur
geon.
Miss Elizabeth S. Whitehouse and
Miss Blanche Hoke of Philadelphia are
week end guests at the Dodge. Miss
Whitehouse is the assistant editor for
the children's division of the Board Of
Christian Education of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morris Of
New York City had as guests at dinner
last evening at the Carlton Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Colladay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris are stopping at the Carlton
while in Washington.
Mrs. j. w. Lyman of Kansas City,
Mo, has arrived in Washington and will
be at the Mayf1oWer for the balance of
the Winter. She made an extended
visit last season in Washington and
arrived here Friday from Youngstown,
Ohio. where she spent Christmas. Mrs.
Lyman is the sister of the late Gov.
Hadley of Missouri.
Miss E. Becker, Miss M Castle, Mr..
D. MacVe3n and Mr.. J. Niddrie of the
Rockefeller Foundation, New York City,
are passing brief time at the Dodge.
Miss Grace Thompson and Mr.. John
w. Perry Of Oswego N. Y, have been
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Perry, of Rosemont, Alex
andria, Va, during the holidays. Miss
Thompson will leave Washington this
afternoon for her home.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

A number Of friends and the immediate
families attended the ceremony. Fol
lowing the wedding supper was held
by the parents of the bride at their
home. The young couple will make
their home for the present with Mr..
Woods grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Graves, In Joveville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deitz OF Trenton,
N. Y, left Sunday after spending the
holiday season as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nathanson of Leonardtown,
parents of Mrs. Deitz.
Mrs. J. J. Norris entertained Tuesday
evening at her home in honor OF the
Late Owls Bridge Club.
Miss Frances Gohegan OF Salisbury
and Miss Eleanor Spielman and Mr..
George Gumby of Washington were the
guests in whose honor Postmaster and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Jones entertained at
dinner Sunday
Capt. and Mrs Walter Wise have re-
turned to their home on Washington
street after spending the holidays at
Indian Landing as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rainey. Mrs. R2iney
Is the sister Of Capt. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Slagle Friday.
Mrs. Leila Mattingly Hodges, Mrs. L.
M. Church and her daughter Miss Laura
Mae Church, of Washington are the
guests of Judge William G. Mattingly.
Miss Lois Dana Of New York is the
guest of Miss Dorothy P. Godfrey at
Toddy Hall, near Drayden, for fort
night.
Miss Margaret Floyd of Medleys
Neck, Miss Mary Gwyn Hamilton, Miss
Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan, Miss Oliye
Lynch and her sister, Miss Lillian
Lynch Of Valley Lee, Miss Margaret
Wigginton of Belvedere Plantation, Miss
Frances Loker, Miss Betty Gill Edelen
and Miss May Gardiner of Bryantown
were among those attending the Christ
mas dance at Hotel st. Marys. given
by the Women's Auxiliary of the st.
Marys Hospital Saturday evening. e.