davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Wildman Freed
 By Coroner
(contInued from Page D

(Continued from Page ID
 cident. With the permission of Coroner Corrigan the body of the unfortunate victim was brought to the Deliniks' undertaking establish ment in this city.
 Five Waterburians were more or less painfully injured last night in an auto crash near Beacon Falls. The most seriously injured was Mrs Joseph Dews, 51, of 38 Seminole avenue. who suffered painful lacer- ations of the scalp and bruises about the head. MT and Mrs Mat thew Houston of 38 Seminole ave- way of 136 Chestnut avenue were All five were brought to St Mary's hospital for examination and treat ment.
 Tho local car in charge of MT Houston was involved in q co1lisiod with q machine driven by Mrs Nor man Webbcr K1uttig of 116 Laurel Place, Bridgeport. The local car veering to one side crashed into q sand truck owned by the Varrian < Herbert Trucking company of Seymour. Emilio Biondi, 23, Of 579 North Main street. Seymour, tho driver of the truck, escaped injury.
 Houston's car was badly wrecked. All four wheels were ripped off, the windshield demol- ished and every window in the car smashed. Mrs Dews was extricated from the wreckage in a serious condition. Lieutenant Willia m Schatzman and State Trooper Thomas F. Laden arrived on the scene shortly after the crash and took charge of the investigation. They took charge of the injured and placing them in cars rushed them to the hospital. It was feared at the time that Mrs Dews was in a critical condition. Today at the hospital she was reported resting
 more comfortably. x.rays have
 been taken to determine whether
 or not she suffered fractured
 skull.
 Coroner John T. Monzani of this tcity visited the scene of the acci- dent and obtained tho names of
 witnesscH. The highway was
 blocked with the wreckage for nearly an hour.
 Mrs John McKenna of 1470 Baldwin street reported to the po- lice that James Nardelle. 40, of 20 Pemberton street stepped into the path of her car near the corner of Baldwin and Mill streets about 10:45 o'clock last evening. He suf- fered compound fracture of the left thigh and was taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment. Another accident in which the l injured party was also charged of walking into the path of 6 truck took place in Oakville. The ma chine was driven by Victor Johnson Of "A Linden street and the victim was Joseph Spino. The latter was Iookingfi at q fire auto when in- 1ured. He was taken to the Water bury hospital for examination and was later discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Anti-SalOOnists
 of This State
 Showed Deficit

Hartford, Conn, Dec S--(UP)-- The Connecticut Anti-Saioon and Temperance league to-day report ed to the secretary of state Q def- icit of $07.97 in its campaign funds of the last election.
 The report, signed by Superin- tendent F. c. Pettryman and Treasurer F. c. Young of New Haven, listed contributions of $sS2.9s, including $791.04 from Professor Milton Conover, inde- pendent republican candidate for senator. and expenditures of $010.95, chiefly for clerical help, mailing and telephones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and tho world looks punk, don't swallow Q lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at the eauss. Tho reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food docan't digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bed taste and your breath Co foul, skin often brealsvut in blsmishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system ss poisoned.
 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ret thee two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But San't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsris Iitue I4vsr Pills. Look foT the name Cartefs Little Liver Pills on the red label, Recent @nbstitats. Sse at alI stofss. Q 1Dgt C. N. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ,',s's D'11
PRINCE GEORGE
 OPERATED ON

London, Dec s.-(UP)-Prince George, youngest son of the king and queen, underwent successful operation on the little finger of his right hand today for an Injury re- ceived deear and a half ago which caused the muscles of his hand to contract.
 His condition, was announced as satisfactory. and he was expected to resume his duties at the home office in Il day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Soviet Russia And
 Persia In Oil Mess
tcontinued from Page II

been well known for a long time that the Soviets were endeavoring to capture the Persian concession.
 The British governmeM chose the moment when Soviet Russia was mentioned to demand an apol- ogy for remarks attributed to Iz- lvestia, an official Moscow newspa- per. The government threatend not to renew the recently abrogated Britigh- Russian trade treaty.
 It was understood that the Rus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Estate of Late
 Mary Hillard
(Continued from Page D

corporation, $2.780; her equity in her Woodbury home was placed at $3,000; one bond, Connecticut Pow CT Co, $1,O00; four shares, Travel ers' Insurance Co, $1.3G0; one share Westover School Corp; $100; Pa- tent Rights (not specifed) $500;
 no value was placed on her 500 shares in the Hillardized Type writing Co; Dime Savings Bank deposits, $334.79; Waterbury Ma tioflal Bank deposits, $29724; her 1ewelry was listed as $100, furni- ture, $35O, books, $175, silverware, i$399 and one share in the Ashfield, Mass, Community Golf Club, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Judge Gormley Is
 Still. Confident
tcontinued from Page iD'

his attorney.~Judge T. V. Meyer of this city is expected to be Con- gressman Goss' counsel, along, with others. Judge Meyer, when talked with to-day, stated that he has not entered the case, as yet. However, 1t Is believed he will be in the mat ter before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
BODY OF CAPTAIN

New York, Dec 8.--.lUP )-The Europa, flagship of the North German Lloyd Line, sailed for Eu- rope today bearing the body of it's former captain, Commodore Nicol- aus Johnsen, who >died here yes- terday. Memorial services were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
MOULD BuY TOLEDO

Columbus. O.. Dec S--CUP)-- The Cleveland American League baseball club today announced it had offered to buy the Toledo, American Association club, offered for sale by Al Reuben, receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
BONUS DEMAND

Washington. Dec s--OUP)-The drive for immediate payment of the soldiers cash bonus was launched in the house today by Rep Patman, democrat, Tex, who called t needed currency expan-
 aionD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Gold produced in the Transvaal in September weighed 961,b01 fine ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Gunless Bandits Get Just $66 in
 Their HOld-up

Revere, Mass. Dec s--(UP)s--A gunIess hoidup. In which three un- armed bandits resorted to strong mands, netted $66 in cash here to- day
 James Franklin, IS, chain gro- cery store manager, was knocked out with a blow to the face and carried into the cellar. The bandits escaped after piling six 100-pound sacks of potatoes on the trap door leading to the basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

held in the ballroom. Johnser's bady will be taken to Bremen, his home, for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Cardinal Says Sun
 Will Soon Shine

(continucd from Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
KALORAMA SCHOOL
REOPENS THURSDAY
Nursery, kindergarten, First, Sec
ond and Third Grade Work
Featured.

The Kalorama Day School, at 1910
Kalorama Road, will reopen on Thurs
day, it was announced yesterday by
Miss Helen ellis, director of the school
for the past four years.
Housed In the building formerly used
by the Montessori School. the Kalorama
School features a nursery school, KIN
dergarten and first, second and third
grade work Children entering the kim
dergarten begin the study of French.
Children 10 months old or older are en-
rolled.
In the first second and third grades
the regular school subjects are followed,
supplemented by music and French.
In the first and second grades the social
studies are represented by projects in
volving hand work and sand table work.
In the third grade, geography is begun.
History stories of primitive people and
of the Vikings are illustrated by draw
ings, compositions and projects.
The faculty of the school, in addition
to Miss Gilliss, includes Miss Myrtle D.
Lester and Miss Ada I. Lowe, who are
in charge of the nursery school; Miss
Alice Pollock Bray, in charge Of the
kindergarten: Miss Caroline Fell, in
charge Of the first grade: Mrs. Airline G..
Williams, who is taking the place of
Miss Margery Hatcher in the second
grade; Miss Gilliss has charge of the
third grade, Miss Caroline de Bouy
teaches French and Miss Frances Gu
telius instructs in music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCTOBER 5
Columbia Offers Glasses in Many
Phases of Engineering and
Allied Subjects.

Glasses In civil. electrical, aeronauti.
cal, structural and mechanical engineer
| ing and special classes in architecture
machine design, patent office specifica-
! ton writing, heating and ventilating
refrigeration, surveying and map COM
pilation. mathematics and arithmetic
will begin at the Columbia Technical
Schools Wednesday, October S.
The engineering courses Of the Co
lumbia School include only the techni-
cal studies, emitting languages, history
English and other academic subjects
The schools method Of arranging the
engineering studies in progressive order
| in accordance with their practical ap-
| plication in the business world, enables a
student to be placed on a productive
basis at the end Of his first years study,
as trained craftsman.
The drafting courses are available In
/ both the day and evening classes. The
second, third and fourth years work
Of the engineering courses is given only
in the evening classes, thereby permit
ting those students who are working
during the day to continue their studies
at night.
Prospective engineering students are
advised to complete their registrar ton
before October 5, at the school office.
Enrolment in the Columbia School
OF Drafting for aeronautical. mechan-
ical, architectural, patent Office, topo-
graphic, structural steel, electrical and
sheet metal pattern drafting, may be
made at any time for day or evening
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
FACULTY HELPING
c. ". i. FRESHMEN
Advisers Named to Assist
Each New Student With
Problems.

With the designation, this week, Of a
faculty adviser for each member of the
freshman class of George Washington
University new students will be orient
ed and ready to enter upon their aca-
demic work with supervision and assist
ance.
Freshmen are required to consult
their advisers at stated intervals, and
are free to ask their assistance upon
any problem which they may face with
respect to college life. The aim OF the
advisory system Is to build up not mere
ly a formal relationship between teacher
and student, but close personal asso-
cation. The cooperation Of parents
also is invited by the junior college in
establishment of contact between the
university and the home.
Students Given Tests.
Physical examinations and mental
alertness tests were given all new stu
dents on Friday and yesterday. The
former will serve as guide in working
out an appropriate program Of physical
education for the individual, and the
latter as a basis for educational and
vocational guidance.
The weekly assemblies Tor woman
members of the freshman class will be-
gin Wednesday under guidance Of Mrs
Winnie G. Barrows, director Of womens
personnel guidance At the first assem-
bly, representatives of the various wom-
an student organizations will speak
The faculty editorial board of the
George Washionton University Law Re
view has announced the appointment OF
"a law students as a board Of editors.
Based on Scholarship.
Appointments. made on the basis Of
high scholastic standing and ability to
contribute to the work of the Review,
include Stuart K. Barnes. Stephen W..
Blere, Leland L. Chapman, John w.
Cragun, John D. Eldridge. jr.; William
L. Ellis, Floyd L. France, Donald j.
Goode, Pauline Grossman, Mary S.
Gulick, Paul F. Hanna, Philip F. Her
rick, George H. Keatley. Robert C..
Kline John Lannan, Henry D. Linscott.
Gerald j. Meindl, Oswald H. Milmore,
Robert S. MilanS, John j, Morris, Ber-
nard I. Nordlinger, Allan Owen, Curtis
F. Prangley. NJ. Hudson Rathburn. Mar
guerite Rawlt, James H. Ronald, Clar-
ence F. Rothenburg, Andrew H.
Schmeltz, Harry D. Scott, Keith l..
Seegmiller R. S. Smethhurst, ]. Winton
Steele, John L. Slower and George L.
Tone
The Review is to appear quarterly
throughout the academic year, begin
ming with the Bicentennial number in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Y.M.C.A. COMPLETES
ROSTER FOR FALL
Schedule FiIlsd With Opening
of Southeastern Univer-
sity Law School.

The School Of Law of Southeastern
University will open tomorrow, complet-
ing the roster of Y. M. c. A. educational
institutions that have entered the Fall
semester
First classes VIII meet tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock for employed stu
dents who prefer to do their studying
before Office hours. The pre-office
classes will be held daily from to 0:4o
O'Clock, leaving students 20 minutes in
which to reach their Offices. First, sec
ond and third year law subjects will be
taught.
Start at $50 O'Clock.
The regular evening courses will start
at $50 O'Clock with { large enrolment
The new day classes in law are sched-
uled to begin October 3. These classes
will meet from $50 to 1880 O'Clock
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
A complete first-year course, including
parliamentary law and public speaking
will be offered.
The School Of Accountancy launched
its pre-office and night classes last
week and, like the Law School, will
open day classes on October 3.
The Woodward School for Boys also
started its term the past week. A
vigorous program OF athletics has been
arranged for the school under its COM
pulsory physical training plan.
Preparing Lectures.
The Washington Preparatory School,
which opened 10 days ago. is preparing
a series of lectures on educational
topics to supplement the regular in
struction, according to Raymond o.
Eliason, principal
The combined faculties of all Y. M.
C. A. schools held a get-together din
ner and conference in the assembly
hall last week, with DR.. James A. Bell.
director of education, presiding. Brief
addresses were made by George A.
Lewis, chairman of the Y. M. c. A.
Committee on Education; Dean George
Offutt of the Law School, Dean
Joseph K. Meyer and Associate Dean
w. B. Kendrick. School of Accountancy;
Principal Eliason of the Preparatory
school and Headmaster ]. j. King of
the woodward School, Carroll Hick-
man. secretary of Southeastern Uni
versity, who was married recently, was
given a purse of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Director CT the National School Of Fine
and Applied Art, who has just returned
to Washington from Provincetown,
Mass. to complete final plans for the
opening of his school at Connecticut
avenue ard M street for its seventeenth
year Monday, October 3.
The new year at the school will be
marked by the intensification of the
courses which are designed chiefly to
These innovations are introduced by
Mr.. Mahony following conferences with
leading artists who spent the Summer
at the Massachusetts, art colony. The
school studios themselves have been
redecorated with view to improving
lighting conditions for art work.
Visiting lecturers for the coming year
will include Henry Hensche of Cape
Cod, successor to the late Charles Haw-
thorne, eminent art instructor Of
Provincetown. who will speak on oil
painting: Richard Bach of the Metro
politan Museum of Art at New York;
Louis Pedler, commercial art counselor
of New York; John M. Dinwiddie, ad-
yertising counselor of Washington, and
Miss Inez Hogan. author and illustrator
of childrenS books.
The faculty will include Brooke B.
Todd, jr., assistant to Mr.. Mahony in
commercial advertising classes: George
Copeland, jr... instructor in advertising
art; John Allen, instructor in interior
decoration, and Mrs. Grace Close, In.
structor in costume design.
The popular Saturday morning classes
for children will resume October l
under the direction of Miss Hogan
She will be assisted by Miss Mariana
Harrison, daughter of Senator Pat
Harrison: Mr.. Allen, Mrs Close and
Miss Mary GULL.
An exhibition of students work now
is showing at the school daily from 9
am. to 5 pm, and from pm. to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
FACULTY is INCREASED
IN SCHOOLS SECOND YEAR
Physical Education Institution
Also Reports Larger Student
Enrolment for Courses.

The Washington School Of Physical
Education. under the direction Of Miss
Pearl Hicks, opened last Monday for it,
second year with additions to the fac
ulty and student body. There are two,
three and four year courses in the
physical education department and q
one-year course in physiotherapy for
graduates in physical education
There also Is a one-year playground
course. The School of Physiotherapy
has been approved and accredited by
the National Physiotherapy Association.
The night classes will begin on Sep
TENDER 20 and the children's dance
classes on October /. The athletic pro-
gram has begun and tennis, swimming
and hockey are in full swing.
Tar does not increase the strength
Of rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Marine Corps Orders

Col Frank E. Evans on September &c
detached office CT Naval Operations,
Navy Department. to Philadelphia.
Capt Charles F. Kienast detailed as
an assistant quartermaster effective
November /.
First Lieut.. Elmer H. Salzman, on or
about October II, ordered from lst Bri-
gade, Haiti; to proceed by air to the
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, for
temporary duty, on completion of which
detached LIST Brigade to Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. Donald G. Willis died In
an airplane crash on September 20.
Second Lieut.. John S. Holmberg de-
tached San Diego. Calf: to Scouting
Squadron Ism. Fleet Air Detachment,
U. s. S. Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
EXERCISES OPEN
38TH FALL TERM
Dean Riley and Faculty Greet
Students at Washington
College of Law.

Washington College of Law opened its
thirty-eighth Fall term on Monday
evening when Dean Grace Hays Riley,
Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer Mussey,
DR.. Edwin c. Dutton. president of the
board of trustees. and members of the
faculty welcomed the student body at
an informal reception at the college,
1000 G street.
After a brief address Of welcome to
the new students Dean Riley congratu-
lated the successful candidates in the
June examinations for admission to the
bar. She expressed qualification that
at time when standards for admission
to the bar are being raised and the
percentage of successful applicants is
nateg 10 ERE NM, 0 per e cent 1T o. she ggad
College of Law who took the examina-
ton passed.
Night Sessions Begin.
Evening sessions began in all classes
Tuesday.
Courses in international law. under
Prof. George A. Finch, and public utili-
ties. under Prof. Harleigh H. Hartman,
began this year. RI. Roscoe j. c. Dor
sey opened his course in jurisprudence
The enlarged patent law course began
Wednesday with Prof Henry E. Stauf-
fer's lectures on substantive patent law.
Richard C. De Wolf, assistant regis
trar and law officer Of the copyright
office. Library of Congress. began his
lectures on copyrights Friday. Mr.. De
Wolf Is a lecturer, author and an out
standing authority on this subject.
which has been given an important
place in co-ordinater course of in
struction on the law Of intellectual and
industrial property.
Justice Let's Teaches.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
began his course on damages" with
the senior class Wednesday.
The College Grit the monthly mag
azine published by the students,
has completed its organization for the
year. Max w. Tucker is editor-irl-
chief. with Selma M. Borchardt and
Henry NJ. Fliedner as assistant editors
and Catherine L. Vaux as alumni
editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Art Glasses to Reopen.

Miss Adrian Law will reopen her art
classes at her studio, 1911 Connecticut
avenue. october l. Registration for the
children's Saturday morning class and
the afternoon classes for adults now is
open. The courses will embrace the fun
damentals of drawing, landscape and
portraiture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
U. S. APPOINTS 1886
VETERANS AND WIVES

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that 1886 persons en-
titled to veteran preference were ap-
pointed to Government service between
July l, 1919, and July 30, 1882, out of
a total of 7O6,511 appointmnts made to
the service. This was a percentage of
2489.
The appointments for the most part
were those of veterans, though in some
instances widows and wives of veterans
with a service connected disability.
which bars their employment. were in
cluded. In the last fiscal year these
veterans preference totaled 8.46O OFT
Of a total Of 81 ,449 in all classes, which
was at the rate of BOIL.