davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Lutheran

St Johns Evan Lutheran
Sunday school 10 q. m.
English service II q. m.
Organ plelude
Opening hymn
The Introit
Gloria Patri
Kyrie
Gloria in Excelsis
Kyrie
The epistle for the day. John.
S, 4-12
Hymn
Gospel for the day-John 20.
1891
Reciting of the Apostles creed
Sermon-Rev John N. c. Morh-
mann
Offertory
Benediction
Silent prayer t
Recessional-Closing hymn
Announcements
Ladies Aid society will meet at
church on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Y. p. s. will meet on Thursday
evening at o'clock.
On Saturday evening the voting
members are requested to attend
quarterly meeting at the church.
Meeting will begin at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Chick Kelly Speaks To
Bona DOmS

Chick Kelly, sports editor of the
Waterbury American addressed the
Bona Dom Club at its regular meet
ing last week at the Central Y. Mr.
Kelly spoke on various phases of
sports, including boxing, wrestling.
basketball, baseball. football and
track and dwelt at length on COM
petition in the local high schools,
selecting for the club the best all
round athletes in the high schools,
for the last ten years. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, Mr. Kelly
was UNANIMOUSLY elected an homo
rary member of the club.
Kcnosha Club Has Straw Ride
The Kenosha Club will go on its
second straw ride Of the year, to-
night with Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bryan leading the party. On April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02


400 p. m.---Junior Girl Scouts,
Troop 4b.
1850 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop
II.
1880 o. insignia Alpha Phi.
Thursday
TOO p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
friday
$3.50 p. m.-Family night supper.
Following the supper play en-
titled "They Say" will be present.
ed by members Of the Women's
society.
Third Congregational Church
1880 a. m-Morning service
Sermon: 1.-THE Secret Of Victor
ious Life"
~ noon-Sunday school.
p. m.-Young Peoples service.
Tuesday, 1870 p. m.-Girl Scouts.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.---Akitos
meet with Bobby Taylor at Green-
bow street.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-"The Lucky
IL" cary party at the parish hall.
Friday, Z p. m.--The harmonica
class; 8 p. M. choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

An Inter-Club assembly will be
held at the Central Y. M. c. A. next
Monday evening at $500 o'clock.
Frank e. Lenz International Secre-
tary for the Y. NJ. c. A. who is con-
nected with the New York office.
will speak to the assembly on
world Brotherhood and the W.
and will give the young men OF
Waterbury a stirring picture of the
work the Y. M. C. A. is up against
in foreign countries. Frank ]. Sui
livan, president of the Inter-Club
Council will preside at the meeting.
Before Mr. Lenz speaks. awards
will be presented to the winners of
the past Inter-Club Basketball
League. C. Raymond Gaming,
chairman of the Central Y athletic
committee will present a large
trophy to the Speedboys, the win
ners of the league. Recognition of
Individual high score will go to
William Sweeney, who accumulated
about 800 points during the season.
Members of the Speedboys, Bona
Dom and Il Theta Pi Clubs, will
receive individual gold basketballs
for first, second and third places
respectively in the league. A silver
loving cup will be presented to the
most valuable player.
SigInas Re.organize
At the last meeting of the Sigma
Club, it was voted to have a COM
plete reorganization of the club
with election Of officers to take
place at its next meeting on We'd
nesday, April 9Th at 1880 o'clock.
In order that business may here
after be carried out in orderly fash
ion. Arthur Leece was appointed to
gather all possible data on parlia-
mentary law, and bring 1t before
the club on Wednesday evening.
Those present at the last meeting
were President Connie Cavelli, Ar
thur Leece, George Wethered,
George Guilbert, Tony Novokowski.
Francis Mulcahy, George Mitchell,
Silvio Carosello and James Corkin-
dale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

The population Of Scotland is
.l,843,654.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

relief measures to Santiago,
planes and vessels as necessary
are en- route with doctors and
supplies"
Destroyer Sets Sail
The United States destroyer
Lieut.. Comdr. Scott Nc
Farland, commanding, sailed
from Guantanamo at 10:45 a. M.
today for Santiago, carrying
doctors, nurses, and medical sup
plies.
Confirmation that no Amert
cans were killed or injured was
received by the State Department
later. The American legation at
Havana telephoned the depart
ment it had been in touch with
the American consulate at San
tiago, and that all Americans
were safe.
The consulate was damaged
slightly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Ten Dead, 200 Hurt,
Saw Navy'S Reports

Ten persons were killed and
some 200 injured in the severe
earthquake that struck Santiago,
Cuba, during the night, according
to a dispatch to the Navy today
from Vice Admiral Arthur Will
lard, commanding the United
States naval scouting force at
Guantanamo Bay, 40 miles away.
No Americans were included
in the killed or wounded, he re-
ported.
AdmiraPs Dispatch
Admiral Wizards dispatch was
timed 1890 a. m.
Following received from Of
ficer sent to Santiago by
plane: Arrived 9:4O a. m.
aboard yacht KenkOra with
American consul. All Ameri-
ca cables out Of commission.
Will call on governor with
American consul and let you
know in what way scouting
force can be of assistance. No
American injured. Estimate 10
killed, 200 injured. Consul
wishes to deliver message to
Vice Consul Story, who is with
DIR. Taber, that his family is
safe"
A previous message from Viii.
lard to the American embassy at
Havana said:
"Am organizing immediate
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

AJulia Fosteris employed by Palmolve to report
- ast-minute beauty news. She visits hundreds
of beauty salons, from month to month. She
talks with experts. She attends beauty con-
ventions, visits smart restaurants, clubs, thea
tres. She reports beauty hints to you in these
news flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
SENATE TABLES
/ BILL FOR ARMS
EMBARGO

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today indefinitely post,
poned action on the Dill resolu
ton, prohibiting American ship
ments of arms to Japan or China.
Senator Borah explained:
1--WE decided that nothing can
be gained by the passage of this
resolution and it might be mis-
construed. We left it here in
the committee for consideration
in case later developments JUS
tify some such action"
After outlining his bill for the
prohibition of shipments of muni-
tionS to either China or Japan,
Dill said in a radio talk today:
That resolution is not a
threat to either China or
japan, but since it is to the
best interests of the American
people, it should be adopted
regardless of whether China or
japan approve it or not"
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Continued from Page y

(IontInueo rom rage
and the Municipal Hospital de-
molished.
Many casualties are believed to
have occurred in the latter build.
ing.
Municipal authorities at once
appealed for outside aid, and the
federal government dispatched
detachmentS of troops from gar
risonS in Camaguey and Oriente
provinces to patrol the stricken
areas and lend aid to the injured.
Reports received here said the
quakes were felt over a wide
area throughout the eastern tip
of Cuba, but that most serious
damage was done at Santiago.
city of more than 10000 popula-
ton.
Among the nearby towns which
suffered damage were Holuuin
and Guantanamo.
Although the main, devastating
shock was of brief duration, there
were four or five warning tremors
which preceded it over a period
of several hours.
AS day broke over the stricken
city, a United States naval plane
zoomed overhead on a survey
flight.
Santiago is situated in the
middle of the mountainous south
ern coast of Cuba, at the eastern
end of the Sierra MeiStra Noun
tain range. The second largest
city in Cuba, it has a population
of 10000.
This was not Santiago's first
earthquake, and, coincidentally,
it's most serious shocks have come
just at this time of year.
The city was destroyed on Feb
ruary /. 1859. At that time
Queen Isabella II of Spain, to
whom Cuban colonists owed al.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
z MEN, WOMAN
i ROB TAX|MAN

L. E. Price, "a, a taxi driver, of
033 K st. N. w., late last night
was held up and robbed by two
colored men and a colored woman.
Price picked up the trio at
Twelfth and H SITS. N. E. They
asked to go to Chesapeake juno
ton, Md. Upon arriving there,
one drew a revolver and ordered
him to put up his hands. When
he did not obey Immediately, one
shot was fired at his feet. Price
turned over $8.70. The trio en-
tered the taxicab and drove away
leaving him standing in the road.
The cab was later recovered at
the end of Comedy Rd., Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
-Times Stafi PhOtC
MRS. SAUNDERS

MRS SAUNDERS MRS. MANNING
THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of the founding
of the National Parent-Teacher Association and the
tenth anniversary of the founding of the Wheatley
Parent-Teacher Association observed yesterday at
the Wheatley School, Mrs j. N Saunders president of
the District of Columbia congress of the organization
is cutting the cake Mrs. Alice Manning, president of
the Wheatley group looks
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
FOUR BABIES ARE AMONG FIRST DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE
injured

toll of many lives and injured
several hundred persons.
Among those known to have
been in the stricken territory
we're: L. H. Biggs, an official of
an electric light company; H. M.
Coleman, of Swift and Company;
Calvin T. Hancock, an officer of
the Woolworth Stores Company;
c. r. Hammond, of the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston; Edwin
Schoenrich, American consul at
Santiago, and Harry w. Story,
the vice consul there.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

DON'T BE HARD ON YOUR FACE 900.
If you prefer washcloth for washing the face,
be sure you use very soft cloth. The fuzzy,
thick, hard rubbing cloths some women use are
much too hard on delicate skin tissue. Work
the lather into face and throat, then rinse it
off with warm water. Palmolive Soap is recon-
mended, because it has protective emollient
action on the skin, even after rinsing. This
guards the skin from smoke, dust, makeup
and the hundred and one bugaboos we poor girls
have to fight if we're going to keep our looks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
U. S. Scouting Fleet
Off to Quake Zone

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GN.SD.
The Atlantic scouting fleet, at
target practice in Guantanamo
Bay, has been ordered to speed
to Santiago, Cuba, to aid in re-
lief work, it was announced to-
day at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The fleet, consisting of IL
cruisers, % destroyers. and II
auxiliary vessels, is commanded
by Admiral A. L. Willard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
ELks' National Head
Pneumonia Victim

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Feb. 3
Q.N.SD.-John r. Coen, Of Ster-
ling, Col, grand exalted ruler of
the B. P. o. E., was in a serious
condition at st. Mary's Hospital
here today with bronchial pneu-
mOnia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Mrs. Charles DGUes,
NepheU Sail for u. S.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb.
3 QN.SO. ~ Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes sailed for the United
States aboard the Berengaria to-
day to join her husband. She
was accompanied by her nephew,
Henry Dawes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Beauty in a te st-tUbe

NLIVE oil for the complexion! Always known
~ to keep skin soft, supple, youthful In thou
sands of years nothing has ever been found to
surpass this beauty secret of the ancients.
But can you get enough olive oil in soap? How
much, actually, goes into Palmolive? Here is the
exact amount-in this test tube at the right The
exact amount used in every cake of Palmolive.
To this generous olive oil content be directly
traced the great benefits of Palmolive Soap to
the complexion.
Do you know what is in any other soap you r
may be using on your face? Palmolive tells you.
Palmolive is the only large-selling soap made of
vegetable oils exclusively-the only one using
olive oil as base. Other Palmolive ingredients
are simply oils from palm trees necessary to
produce richer, creamier, more workable lather
than possible with olive oil alone. Palmolive'S
green color comes from the natural oils of which
it is made. There's not drop of artificial
coloring added.
Knowing the value of liberal amount of olive
oil in soap, more than 900 of the worlds lead
ing beauty experts have for years urged women
to use PaImolive Soap as the finest possible safe"
guard for lovely skin.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

legiance, gave an amount equal
to one million dollars for relief
for the victims.
On the same day five years
earlier a severe shock had shaken
the city,
other quakes occurred here In
1851, 1766, 1927 and 1852.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

AJulia Foster
- who's e ws
hashestell you ),
what's what
in beauty .:::::
culture. ;; ;;
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
American Scientists
On Hand for Quake

Two American scientists, spe-
cializing in earthquakes, hunted
their quarry to its lair today.
DR.. Stephen Taber; University
of Pennsylvania, who has been
with the U. S. Scouting Force at
Santiago studying earthquakes,
was on the job when shocks
struck the city, and was flown
in a naval seaplane to the city
to make first hand report.
Another earthquake specialist,
DR.. F.. Vening Meinez, of Prince
ton University, was due to ar.
rive at Santiago today on the
destroyer Tarbell on a similar
mission.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3 G.N.SO
The Swift and Company branch
plant at Santiago was damaged
by the occurring earthquakes
which struck that city today, com
pany officials announced here. A
communication from H. M. Cole
man, manager of the branch
plant, stated the second floor OF
the Swift building was damaged
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
HOLD DINNER DANCE

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will hold its
annual dinner dance tomorrow at
8 p. M, at the New Amsterdam
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Many Americans
In Earthquake City

HAVANA, Feb. 3 GN.S0.-A
number of Americans were in the
city of Santiago or its environS
today when earth shocks took q
Evening star., 1932-11-21

BEHIND that sleek radiatos
there's q big 7o-borsetet0er
engine sVitb Patented Float
ing PosUer. The most efficient
Sir bails dynamometer tests
reveal Free s0beeling, and
an eAsy-sbJt TRANSMISSION
.Vitb "silentseeond. "HydraK-
lie foar- tDbeel brakes and
rigid-X doHble-drop frame.
Oilite (non-sqaeak) springs;
dotDn-draff dast-seaLed car
5aretor sVitb automatic heat
control andfaH-sizedsafety-
steelboaiess0itbD DxplateSde-
ty Plate Glass sVindsbieLds
Evening star., 1932-11-21
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
TO BREAK RECORD
Pick of North American Herds
to Be Shown at Chicago
November rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
& CHICAGO, November 21-All cattle
trails lead this week to Chicago, scene
of the thirty-third annual Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition, pageant
of American agriculture.
From November 26 to December 3,
the Union Stockyards will be % acres
of exhibition space. In the huge am
phitheater and adjoining buildings
the pick of the herds will have their
brief period of glory.
Economic difficulties have not af-
fected the enthusiasm of live stock
breeders and agriculturists as to their
interest in the International" B. H.
Heide, manager of the exposition, said
today. Herds and flocks from the
four corners of the North American
Continent will be present.
State Fairs Contribute.
estate fairs throughout the land and
sectional expositions all will contribute
prize winners"
Entries for the event show a 100 per
cent gain among some breeds. The
old familiar faces will be there among
the exhibitors, and many new ones
farm youth offering the fruits Of Scien-
tific breeding and care in competition
against those of adults.
Among the veterans Samuel Lar
combe of Brittle, Manitoba, will cele-
brate his 81st birthday anniversary at
the exposition. He has observed 80
previous ones, exhibiting in the hay
and grain show, annual feature Of the
International.
Steer Raiser to Return
Clarence Goecke Of State Center,
Iowa, will be back. He's the boy who
four years ago, at the age of II. showed
the grand champion steer and thereby
made history. 1t was the first time the
grand prize of the exposition went to
an exhibitor of the junior class.
The talent for EARNINGS big show
will be better than ever The manage
ment hopes, but doesn't venture to pre-
dict, that the attendance will be greatly
increased. However, in past years,
breeders from all over the continent
have been present as expert ringsiders.
Others have turned out by the thou
sands to view the exposition as a spec
tacle.
Later at the dinner table, they take
post-mortem, more personal interest
in the affair.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
D. C. AGAIN SEEKS
RED CROSS BANNER
Highest Percentage of Enrolment
Here During Last
Two Years.

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, is waging cam
paign to hold the honor of the national
banner for having the highest percent
age of population enrolled of any chap
ter in the country. For the last two
years it has won this national banner
and officials are looking forward con-
fidently to retaining the honor for the
local organization. The Red Cross roll
call. which began with Armistice day,
runs up to Thanksgiving.
To carry out its first objective, that
of providing voluntary relief for the
Army and Navy, the local chapter of
the Red Cross, according to a report
made public today, during the last year
assisted 1900 unemployed veterans,
made 6400 Investigations in their be-
half, distributed 2,400 articles of cloth
ing to them and to their families, served
many suppers to veterans from Govern
ment hospitals, transported hundreds
of these veterans to and from theaters
and ball parks. given 5000 hours of well
fare work in the wards Of Walter Reed
and Naval Hospitals and made up $50
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Joseph c. Arnold, de-
tached Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, N.
J,about December /; to U. S. S. Macon
and on board as executive officer when
commissioned.
Lieut.. william D. Dadd, on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf; to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Donald M. Mackey, detached
Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, n. j.;
to Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf.
Lieut.. Otto H H. Strack, on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, washington,
D. c.; to home. relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph H.
Garvin, detached Navy Yard. Mare Is
land, Calf. about November 16; to q.
S. S. Hubert as engineer officer.
Lieut. Frederick " Barker, detached
as officer in charge, Naval Radio Sta
tion, Cordova, Alaska, to 18th naval
district as assistant district communi-
cation officer.
Lieut.. Adolph E. Becker, jr., detached
o. S. S. Arkansas about November 18;
to q. S. S. Brazos.
Lieut.. Thomas Macklin, detached y.
S. S. Neches about November 16; to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Warrant Officers.
Boatswain Rudolph L. Ward, to duty
U. 5. 5. S-3T.
Chief Gunner Caesar Cooper, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Calf; to home, relieved all ac-
tive duty.
Chief Machinist Edward j. Tyrrell,
detached Office Of inspector of naval
nlateriel. New York, N. Y. about No
vernber II, to U. S. S. Patoka.
Radio Electrician Frank E. Hamlin,
detached U. S. S. Beaver about Novem-
Der 23 to U. S. S. Cincinnati.
Electrician Thomas w. Hardisty, de-
tached q. S. S. Saratoga after Janu-
ary 1; to General Electric Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Chief Pharmacist Harvey H Hogue,
orders by commander in chief Asiatic
modified; to Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Chief Boatswain William P. Arrow
smith, detached U. S. S. Texas; to U.
S. S. Rigel.
Machlnist Harvey G. Jones, detached
u. S. S. Tern in December; to Navy
Yard Mare Island, Calf
Chief Fay Clerk Oscar B. Bennett,
detached Navy purchasing and dis
bursing Office, San Francisco, in De-
cember; to U. S. S. Arctic.
Chief Pay Clerk william H Gardner,
detached u. S. S. Arizona; to Navy
purchasing and disbursing Office, San
Francisco.
Chief Pay Clerk John w Hall, de-
tached Navy purchasing and disbursing
office, San Francisco; to commissary
store, Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Chief Pay Clerk Helmer H. Koppang,
detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound; to
U s. S. Arizona.
Chief Pay Clerk Ralph E. Mapps,
detached u. S. S. Arctic in December;
to receiving ship at San Francisco.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, November IA.
Lieut. Comdr. B. P. Flood. orders
modified to Naval War College, New
port, R. /, under instruction.
Lieut.. Conldr. P. M. Thornton, orders
modified to 18th Naval District.
Chief Radio Electrician E. G. Wort
man, orders modified to Naval Air Sta
ton from Pensacola.
Radio Electrician P. A. E. Greenwell,
orders modified to instruction Naval
Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. c.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Benjamin N.
Ahl, detached U. S. S. Arkansas; to
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calf.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Sidney M. Akerstrom,
detached U. S. S. Arkansas; to Navy
Yard, Boston.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

cupy large part Of the twelfth annual
conference of the National Council Of
Catholic Men, which opens today.
Additional subjects to be taken up
include crime and other social prob
lens and Catholic education and the
Catholic press.
Speakers will include Bishop Hugh
c. Boyle of Pittsburgh, Bishop Joseph
Evening star., 1932-11-21
OPERA TO Be RUN
|. ON REDUCED SCALE
metropolitan Opens Tonight
With Shorter Season and
Smaller Personnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-The
Metropolitan Opera House will open to-
night for a shorter and less costly sea-
son than in recent years, but for all
that a season which General Manager
Gatti-C -CaSazza believes will be happy"
and financially successful one.
The forty-eighth season opens with
out Benaimino Gigli, who left the opera
rather than accept the 25 per cent sal,
ary reduction Gatti considered neces-
sary last Spring. All others took the
cut, from prima donnas to chorus girls.
Coincident with the salary slash, the
second since last December, when a 10
per cent cut was made, the personnel of
the company has been reduced to 81
from 81.
The guarantee fund by which the
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Schrembs of Pittsburgh, Rev. DR.. John
A. Ryan Of the Catholic University Of
America, Washington Bernard J,
Rothwell of Boston and DR.. Thomas R
Purcell Of Kansas City.
Many of the delegates arrived yes$
terday and attended services and o
luncheon. The conference viii last
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
''Razzberry'' Means
Every Ones Wise
To Those Orators
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.-The
reason for the American pastime
of giving 'em the razzberry" or
the Bronx cheer" came out yes
terday.
TITS the childish expression Of
a disillusioned people" said Prof.
Harold D. JaSswell Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
No longer, he said, do the chief
orators get resounding cheers
when they voice platitudes. In
stead, they are greeted with cat
calls, Kisses and jeers.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TAKE $4,000 JEWELS

KANSAS CITY, November 81 (P).-
Two men late yesterday menaced 10
persons in the lobby of the Westgate
Hotel with revolvers, picked up a
jewelry salesmans sample case and its
$4,000 contents and escaped in a mo-
tor car.
The sample case had been left at
the hotel desk by Samuel B. Schwartz
of New York. He said he believed the
jewelry was insured. The case had not
been put into the hotel safe because
1t was too large.