davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Wife Complains !
Against Husband
Claims She Is Being Used
for Immoral Purposes

ON the alleged complaint of his
wife that she was being used for
immoral purposes. George Pad
ronsy, ~, Of Ga Vine street was
taken into custody by Lieutenant
Joseph Stevens and Detectives VIII
liam Foley and John Leary. He
is being held for trial next We'd
nesday under bonds of 5000. His
wife, Ruby, is also being detained
in the custody Of the police on the
charge Of being an immoral per-
son and may be committed to a
state institution.
1t Is believed likely that Pad
ronxy will claim q "frameup" and
Will demand evidence of his wife's
accusation.
The police had no difficulty in
locating the young man when a
warrant was placed In their hands.
OPP September 90, 1880 visit to
the young mans home on Cherry
street resulted. in the discovery Of
a pinch bar and a revolver. A
further, search revealed jewe1ry
and clothing taken from the
home Of Mrs Martha Brennan Of
'416 North Main street. A few
days later the police recovered q
fur coat in Bridgeport and it was
identified as the one taken from
the home of John Chernoff Of 81
Vine street. Some more jesve1ry
was also returned from Bridge
port and identified by Mrs Bfen-
nan az her property. The police
claimed at the trial of Padr0nzy
that the pinch bar found in his
room fitted the marks madeaon the
door of the Chsrnoff residence.
Padronzy denied that he made
the breaks" but was given o year
in jail for receiving stolen goods.
He was released last January.
On another occasion the young
man complained to the police that
several youths had attempted to
take him for ride with the inten-
tons Of putting him on the spot
a Ia Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
EMPL0 YMENT BUREAU PLACES Two I'M JOBS
GOETHE SOCIETY
OF AMERICA
Propose 70 Erect Menorial
/ to Famous Author In
New York
or LOCAL INTEREST

Crosby High school German stu
dents who recently observed the
Tooth anniversary OF the death of
Goethe, will be- interested to know
that the Goethe Society Of America
will SEND representatives 70 the
meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
in New York to-day in an effort to
obtain permission for the erection
of d statute to Goethe In Bryant
Park, New York.
Corporation Counsel Arthur ].
w. lilly of New York, rendered
an opinion on the gift a week ago
saying that the city could accept it
up6n submiBsion of written in-
strument conveying title to the
monument ana submission Of proof
that all expenses In connection with
ii had been paid. The committee OF
the whole Of the the board con-
sidered the original application for
permission to erect the monument
on March rs. and voted to approve
1t ii the Cooperation Counsers opin-
ion was favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Two men were put to work today
through the medium Of the. new
free unemployment bureau now set
up at the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Attorney j. Warren Up
son 10 chairman of the special COM
lnittee in charge Of this bureau and
the work Is actually under the d.
rection Of william Hayes.
This morning one man went; to
work on a landscaping job, while
this afternoon another man was
given the work Of upholsterIng
some furniture in one Of the city's
leading residences. In all up to
early this afternoon six persons
had called In offering work to un-
employed persons and It WAS exc
pected that these places would be
filled before the close Of the day.
The unemployment bureau only
opened yesterday. Actual heavy
results in the drive to get odd Jobs
for unemployed men and women
are not really expected for q few
days or. In other words. until at
ter the 80 canvassers now cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Feminine Stars
Accepting Parts
in Western Plays

Hollywood. April 15-(UP)--
Temperament. or prejudice which
prevented feminine stare from ac-
cepting parts In western films has
practically vanished around Hol-
iywood here are a few examples.
Alice Day., formerly seen in
drawing room parts, and Shirley
Gray, broadway actress, play OPP
posite Tim Mccoy in Columbia
westerns; Claudia Dell appears In
Tom Mix's "Destry Rides Again;
Lois Wilson is listed for a Mix
production. and Lima Basquette
will play opposite Buck Jones In
Born to Trouble" for Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
French Club
at Crosby High
Presented Two, One-Act
Comedies Last Night

Two one-act comedies were pre-
scented last evening in the Crosby
auditorium by the French club,
based on the humorous situations
which arise when people who
speak only English try to. make
themselves understood in France.
The first play was entitled ia
Faim Est I'm Grand Inventuer''
(Hunger is a great inventory. The
cast included: ~
M. Crabuchet-Irving Strogatz.
Nine Crabuchet-Marion Phelan
Collette-Jean Northrop
Marie-Anne Ciminera .
Pferre-Benjamin Kaufman
Dick-Antonio Czykowski
Bob-Vincent Renzoni.
The cast of the second presen-
tation, "L'Anglais Tel GU On LIE
Parle" English as 1t is spoken
included:
Eugene, interpreter-Jeseph Ma
cedo
Betty-Florence Tobin
Hogson. Betty's father-Ben-
jamin Kaufman
Julien Cicandel-J0hn Burke.
I'm Inspecteur-Martin Tierney
La Cassiere-Mary Rosanelli
I'm Garcon-Joseph Macary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Rabbi To Discuss
O'NeiIl's Play
Schwartz Announces Discussion at Synagogue To
night--Feast Of Passover Wednesday

morning at 10 and on Monday even-
ng at 1880 the Boy Scouts win meet.
Monday afternoon the Confirmation
class will meet at 4:30 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening at SUM
set the festival of the passover will
be ushered in. 1t will last for q
peroid Of eight days and comnem-
crates the deiiverance of Israel
from Egyptian bondage. During this
festival, matzoth win be eaten in
place of the leavened bread These
matzoth are reminiscent OF the
bread Of affliction eaten BY Israel
on the way to the promised
land, The first two nights Of the
festival are marked by special
feastes In the home. These feasts
are called sadarin. The passover
services will be held a. follows:
morning wednesday evening at II
o'clock; Thursday morning ct 3;
ThuFsday evening at $50; Friday
morning at and Friday night At
8:15 o'clock. 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
DON'T
QUOTE ME
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
washington, April 15-(U. P)-
Two gardeners drank champagne
at the Spanish embassy yesterday
afternoon on the invitation of the
wife of the ambassador.
The day was the first anniversary
of the overthrowing of King AL
fonso and the founding of the
Spanish. republic. The embassy cele-
brated in a most democratic man
ner. a ~,
luncheon-nOt at all usual sort OF
diplomatic luncheon. Ambassador
Juan De Cardenas invited the
stenographers and clerks as well as
the regular diplomatic staf. In the
afternoon there was reception Tor
the entire Spanish colony. It was
to this affair that Sonora De Car
denas invited the gardeners.
At night came the most demo-
cratic gesture OF all. Ambassado
De Cardenas arranged a sumptu-
Gus banquet for the embassy serv-
ants and their friends. Then he
himself went out to dine with the
Belgian ambassador.
The servants had a grand time by
themselves. feasting and enjoying
costly wines from the embassy cell
lar.
President and Mrs Hoover's
guests at dinner last night includ-
ed the widow of a man who occu-
pied the White House 40 years ago.
She was Mrs Benjamin Harrison of
New York, second wife of the pres
ident who served from 1888 to
1892. She was a niece of the first
Mrs Harrison and lived at the
White House with her aunt for two
years before the later died.
Government radio operators
along the airways are relaying this
story:
The radio man at the Jackson
VILE, Fla, airport was testing out
some new sending equipment. He
thought it would be good test to
communicate with Pilot Fred Co.
mer who was flying the mail from
Jacksonville to. Atlanta. So he
broadcast this message:
+. "Pilot Conner, when you come
back to Jacksonville, let us know
how you received u.s."
Apparently the flyer didn't re-
ceive 1t very well. At least this Is
how he understood the message:
"Pilot Conner. came back to
Jacksonville"
So an hour and q half later,
about the time the mail was due
In Atlanta. Conner brought his
plane back down on the Jackson
vile field to find out what the
trouble was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
JURY TAKES
CASE OF YOUTH

Barnstable. Mass. Apr 15.-(UP)
The case of Sylvester N. Fer
nandes, 24-year old Mashpee youth
who allegedly committed murder
to finance his Christmas shopping
last year, went to the jury in
superior court here at 1890 a. m.
to-day.
He is charged with the first
degree murder Of John Alves. The
state alleges that robbery mott
waited the killing.
If convicted, Fernandes faces the
death penalty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
NAUCATUCK |
Local Players Score
In /" college Flapper'
To Repeat Performance Tonight List Of Men
and Women to Be Made Voters

where the trout inhabit will es-
cape the rod and reel of these
sportsmen.
To Be Made Voters
The board of selectmen and
town clerk will be kept busy next
Wednesday and Saturday IL those
whose names appear on the "to be
made" list appear to receive the
electors oath. More than 275 appli-
cations were received during this
week.
The large list of applications is
an indication that interest in the
election is running high and a very
large vote will be cast. Such inter-
est is being attributed to the fact
that there are three parties seeking
control of the local government
Added to that is the fact that the
standard bearers of these parties
are very prominent and are ex-
pected to receive great support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Rabbi Harry schwartz win dis
cuss Eugene O'Neill's Mourning
Become Electra" az the Beth El
synagogue this evening at s:15.
Saturday morning services will
start at 8 o'clock and the chfldren's
services will commence at $3.50. The
Sunday school will be held Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
MARY NOLAN rs POOR.

Los Angeles, April 15-(UP)-
The total assets of Mary Nolan.
motion picture actress, and her hus-
band, Wallace T. Macrery, Jr., are
Is cents in cash, they told NUM-
cipal court referee when brought
in on bench warrants for examin-
alton as judgment debtors. They
said they had been living on the
charity Of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
AnREE on PI,AN.

Hartford, Conn, April 15-(UPl
-Gevernor Wilbur J.. Cross and
State Highway Commissioned John
r. Macdonald have agreed upon q
plan to aid communities which
ment relief funds under whicK 4
portion Of the 50, 900 600 rural
road Improvement project ordered
by the last legislature will be done
by the towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
TAX NATIONAL BANKS

washingtcn, April 15--fJJP)-
The senate banking and currency
COMMITTEES voted today to report
favorably to the senate q bill to
permit states to tax National banks
en- the same basis as state banks
and another bill to make dsben-
lures Of the intermediate Credit
Corporations eligible as collateral
for is day federal reserve loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
HOUSE TO ACT TUESDAY.

washington, April 15-(UP)-
A comprehensive program for
economy In the federal govern
ment, estimated to save more than
5000, 100000 will be brought be-
fore the house for action Tuesday.
according to present plans Of the
Democratic leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Hair painted in rainbow colors
so that It resembled q dra9onay's
wing, won the wearer first prize ct
recent couture contest at Nice,
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

A pile OF bombs collected from
the battlefieids and stored at the
roadside near Arras, France ex-
ploded recently, killing two men. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Wine. ointments and perfumes.
"enerlnss OK tho gods" on behalf
have been found In q srave ~ Ter
moii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

with q total population smaller
than that Of the largest cities Of
the world. Australia produces
goods worth $500. 000. 900 Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
WOMAN FLYER
SAVES HERSELF

Boston. April 15.-(UP)=-Mar-
garet Kimbaii, young Lexington
sportswor1an, cracked up her BIZ
plane but escaped without a
scratch to-day when the motor
went dead over Boston airport.
She brought the powerless ship
down onto q rough field mar the
narrow guage tracks off the north
ern end of the airport. The plane
nosed over and the engine bur-
rowed into a bank of earth, but
Miss Kimball stepped out unin-
jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Portugal's extensive public works
program IL expected to be started
in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

got underway early this morning
"A the season was formally opened.
| with more than $50 licenses Issued
Ito local anglers, very few brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
|PERM|T FOR BOXING
IS AGAIN REJECTED
Prince Georges Board Re-
fuses Request of a Hyatts-
vile Nursery.
BY GEORGE PORTER,

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June g.
Reafirming their stand against boxing
matches in Prince Georges, the County
Commissioners yesterday denied the ap-
plication of the Brentwood Children's
Nursery for permission to hold benefit
bouts.
The nursery asked permission to raise
funds through boxing bouts, pointing
out that this method had been sue
cessfully used by nursery in Alexan-
dria, Va. The request was signed by E.
w. Baker.
Howard Slater, who has not been
acting as a constable since the COM
missioners requested his resignation, as
result of the blackjacklng of news
paper photographer last December, al
though he never submitted a reSig-
nation, was given new appointment.
Constable Skaters application was in
dorsed by Chief of Police j. j. Crowley,
former Sheriff John Fink, Justice of
Peace John A. Downing and former
County Commissioner William A. Du-
vail.
The commissioners took no action OH
complaint of Phillip Love of Coles
vile, who objected to being handcuffed
by Policeman Ralph Brown after being
accused of having obscured markers on
his truck. Brown said he used the
handouts because he had orders not to
use his blackjack The officer released
Love after friend had interceded in
his behalf.
E. E. Federline, 1400 block Of Park
road, complained that his car was I'M
justifably searched by an unidentified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
NEW VIOLENCE MENACES
SOVIET FARM PROGRAM
Communist Leaders Plan Big Drive
to Stop Kulaks' Activities
Against Collectives.

T1FLIS, U. S. S. R., June 8 (P).-
The cotton sowing campaign in this
region has been marked by new acts
of violence and sabotage on the part OF
kulaks seeking to interfere with col
lectivization by creating obstacles to
the governments agricultural program.
In the village of Karadouglu, near
here, the president of collective farm
was murdered by unidentified individ-
uals described by authorities as "kulak
damagers," who have not been appre-
lended
Individual peasants. potential candi-
dates for membership in collective
farms, were compelled by some of their
kulak reighbors to SOW barley in 10
fields in which they had agreed tc
plant cotton on contract to the govern
nent in the region of the village Agaari
Regional leaders of the Communist
party are organizing vigorous measures
to put down such activities
Kulak is the Soviet appellation fol-
the relatively well-to-do peasant, who
acquired more than the average prop
erty and equipment and sometimes en-
ployed labor to cultivate his fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
HEAD OF u. S. SCHOOL
IN GREECE QUITS POST
Corinth Excavations Advanced
During DR.. Carpenters Five
Years as Director.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, June 8.-Dr. Rhys
Carpenter, director Of the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens,
has given up his post here. He has
sailed for the United States.
During the five years DR.. Carpenter
has been here the area eXcavated IN
ancient Corinth has been as great as
the entire area dug during the preced-
ing 80 years that the school was inter-
eSted in that site.
The chief sites uncovered are large
early Christian baSilica from the fifth
century after Christ, probably the seat
OF the early Bishops of Corinth: the
workshops in which the famous CORN
THAN ware was produced, which was
exported to all Of the ancient classical
world; Roman marketplace; the sane
tuary OF Asklepius and the Fountain of
Lerna, mentioned by Pausanias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
NEW RECORD SET.
FOR WELFARE WORK
Montgomery League Report
DiscIoses 40 Per Cent
Increase in Cases.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.


NORBECK, Md, June 8.-Reports
revealing that the Montgomery County
Social Service League set new record
for welfare work during the past year
and is in a healthy condition financial
" to carry on its activities during the
next II months were submitted last
night at the annual dinner at the
Manor Club here.
Miss Willie Greene Day, executive
secretary, disclosed In her review tnat
the league handled 1919 cases during
the fiscal year ending May 3l-an in
crease of 40 per cent over the total for
the preceding year-While las children
were cared for, an increase OF 95 over
the previous - months.
$50 Jobless Aided.
The Emergency Work Bureau estab-
ished to handle the employment prob
lem growing out of the depression. she
said placed $50 persons on work Great
ed at 81 points in the county, while
1873 persons were aided in finding pri-
vate full-time employment
Miss Day declared that the creation
OF the Emergency Work Bureau was
one of the major projects that carried
the league into five new fields last year.
The other new undertakings were
the coordination of relief work in the
county. the designing of "stay-in-
school" program for children, the sur
veying of the county from welfare
approach and the opening OF training
center for the placement and super
vision Of student workers from the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social Work
in Washington and the Maryland Chill
drens Aid Society in Baltimore.
Drive for Funds Successful.
It was announced by w. B. Arm
strong, chairman of the Committee on
Finance, that the drive recently con-
Quoted to raise $4,000 with which to
round out the fund needed to balance
the budget of $4,000 for the new
fiscal year went over the top.
Frederic P Lee, chairman OF the
Legislative Committee, recalled the
part played by his group in the or
ganization of the County Juvenile
Court Committee and in the develop
ment of a plan for relief contributions
from Federal employees who reside In
the county.
Directors Are Elected.
Directors were elected as follows:
John A. Dickinson. for the term end
ing June, 1898; w. I. Cleveland. Joe
Morgan and Canon Arthur Rudd, for
the term ending June. 1884; DR.. j. w.
Bird. Robert E. Bondy, Mrs. Louis L..
Boekhoff, J. Damn Faber, Miss Lavlnia
Engle, Mrs H. H. Hewlett. Police Chlet
A. A. Monkey Horace Alexander. E. X.
Ruble and Mrs. Daniel Walser, for the
term ending June, 1885.
DR.. Bird president of the league;
presided at the meeting. The principal
address was delivered by DR.. Frank
Bane director of the Associated Public
Welfare officials Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
ROMNEY ELECTS SLATE
Half of Municipal Ticket Chosen
on Non-Partisan Basis.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

on NON-FarClSan Basis.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROMNEY. w. Va. June with but
one ticket in the field. Romney yester-
day elected half its municipal ticket for
the coming two years on a non-parti-
san basis. John L. Leham was re-
elected recorder and J. Brady Thomp-
son. John M. Snarr and Harold Sanders,
councilmen. Sixty votes were cast.
Those elected yesterday, with Mayor C..
J. Powell ard two other Councilmen,
constitute the municipal officialry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
SHAlE OIL PROJECT
IN AUSTRALIA FAILS
Lack of Money Is Cause of Ending
of Exploitation Near
Sydney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia. - Attempts OF
Australians federal government to eX-
tract payable petroleum from the great
deposits of shale at Newnes, near Sgd
ney. have failed, primarily because the
government has not sufficient money
to continue with the enterprise.
For many years the shale fields have
been exploited with only one result
financial failure.
The latest adventure in oil. however
had the backing Of government. Mod
ern methods Of oil extraction were in
troduced and big distributing organi-
Zation was created at great cost.
The result has been the same and
the works have been closed down. The
government is now trying to sell its
plant, leases and assets.
Search for oil in the northern State
of Queensland has proceeded vigorously
but though there have been abundant
indications. results SO far have been
disappointing.
To date Queensland's actual COM
mercial oil production has been entirely
from natural gas, and has been from
the bores in the town of Roma.
Oil production has varied, when the
absorption plant has been working
from 800 to 1000 gallons of petrol pei
week, at times more. The production
SO far has never paid more than work.
ing expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

policeman at Bladensburg. James s.
Heal, clerk to the commissioners, was
instructed to investigate
Dwight B. Gait Of Hyattsville and
Turner l.. Funkhouser of Mount Rainier,
Prince Georges members of the Board
OF coming Appeals, whose terms have
expired. were reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SAMUEL MANSON
Veteran Enlisted in Union Army
at 14-Was First q. :. SoIi's-
in Cuba in '0S.

Final rites for Samuel G. Mawson, 80
year-old veteran Of the Civil and Span
ish-American Wars. were held yes
terday from Tabler's funeral home.
Burial followed in Arlington National
Cemetery, with military honors.
Mr.. Mawson had long been active in
veterans affairs and was several times
q post and departmental commander
Of the G. A. r. here He was said 20
have been the first American soldier to
set foot in Cuba after the declaration
Of war against Spain and enlisted in
the Union Army at the age Of IA.
In Washington he became lieutenant
of guards and guides at the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Poolesville Man Charges Miscon
duct in Rockville Petition.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 8.-Charg-
ing misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent, Sharon Hughes Of Pooles-
vile, Md. yesterday instituted proceed
ings In the Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from Elizabeth Hughes
whose address was given as 1904 Park
road northwest, Washington, D. c. He
is represented by Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane of Rockville.
The bill states that the couple were
married August 10, 1923, and have four
children, whose custody the plaintiff
seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Fireman DislOcates
Shoulder in Effort
To Put on His Coat

Fireman j. K. Pollard OF No. l
Truck Co. dislocated his shoulder
yesterday while putting on his
uniform coat preparatory to
standing morning lineup before
going off duty.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in the ambulance. Pol
lard's shoulder slipped out of
place as he threw his arm above
his head to slide on the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Printing once and organized the post
there Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Mawson Is survived by q daugh-
ter, Mrs B. P. Rial: a son, Joseph s.
Mawson: sister. Miss Nellie Mawson;
4 stepchildren and IA grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Dog Gets Train Ticket.

A railway season ticket, covering ITS
miles Of travel. was issued recently to
dog SO it could accompany its mis-
tress. a Plymouth, England, travelling
saleswoman. on her trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
RADIO SIGNALS "ECHOED"

Scientists Wonder Where Waves
Go in Arctic Interval.
In the Arctic, mysterious "echoes" of
radio signals sometimes can be heard
30 seconds after the original.
Since radio waves travel several times
around the earth in a second. no one
has been able to explain where the
waves roam" in the intervals.