davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
Entertalns Riddles.

EntertaIns Riddles.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. ]. w. Mil
ton, 526 West Central Ave-, was hos
tess at a delightful party honoring
the little Misses Frances Anderson,
Jeanette and Gladys Roberts and
Henry Roberts, all of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Master John Kendall, Jr., of Hot
Springs, Arkansas. The afternoon
was spent in playing games after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Chicago Guest.
Miss Frances Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Chi
cago, is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard of st.
Anthony Ave.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. Ira Scott (Mayme Goins) ar
rived here Wednesday from Cleveland,
Ohio, to visit relatives. On her re-
turn home she will be accompanied
by her niece little Martha Hilyard.
Here on Visit.
Mrs. j. Weaver of Milwaukee, Wis,
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Jackson of Ron
do st.
Gives Dancing Party.
Miss Jeanette Brown, 622 Rondo St.,
entertained at dancing party Tues
day evening at her home Music was
furnished by Edward Doty, pianist
and Tom Coleman, drummer.
Club Meets.
The Apex Club met Saturday even
ing at the home of John Houser. The
next regular meeting will be held
with Andrew Neal. Friday evening
the club entertained at closed dane
ing party at the home of Don War
ricks of North Grotto st.
Entertain informally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew McKeether of
Oakland Ave-, entertained a group of
friends informally Thursday evening
at bridge and dancing. At midnight
sumptuous repast was served by
the hostess.
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson of 2Sth St.,
was hostess to group of ladies Fri
day afternoon at an elaborate lunch
con of perfect appointments honoring
Mrs. Effie LIE Mon of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Celebrates Birthday.
Miss Eula Simms of Oakland Ave-,
entertained about thirty members of
the younger set on her fourteenth
birthday Saturday. Dancing and
cards featured the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served. Miss
Sfmms was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Returns Home.
Mrs. Effie LIE Mon of Indianapolis,
Ind, who has been visiting Mrs. Mol
lie Britton of 18th St., departed for
her home Wednesday. Mrs. LIE Mon
was the inspiration for many social
courtesies during her stay.
Celebrates Birthday.
Mrs. S. R. Stephens of 1881 Park
Avenue, st. Paul, celebrated her 59th
birthday, Sunday, August 21st Mrs.
Stephens sister, Mrs. Harriet Thomp-
son of Duluth and Milton G. Williams
were guests for dinner. Mrs.
Stephens received many beautiful
gifts and cards from friends. Mrs.
Stephens is a member of one of the
pioneer families of st. Paul.
Estyr Bradley.
Miss Estyr Bradley of 934 st. An
thony entertained group of her
friends Friday evening of last week
at a waffle supper. Among the out
of-town guests were DR.. Beshears OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mr.. Emmett
Simmons of Duluth, Mrs. Carlotta
Smith Brown of Chicago, and Messrs
Delmar and Willard Woods and Ar
mold Walker of Nebraska.
Attend the Mems Day Program al
st. Peter Church, Minneapolis, Sun
day.
ST. PAUL BUSINESS WANTED BY
LOAN FIRM.
Milton G.. Williams, associated with
the Atlas Loan Co., 207 Metropolitan
Bank Bldg. wants it distinctly under.
stood that his firm is just as anxious
for st. Paul business as it is for any
other business.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

To Visit Here.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer and her
daughter Mildred, accompanied from
Chicago, ILL.,, by Mrs. Eleanor Barks-
dale Walls are arriving by motor to
visit relatives and friends
Club Entertains.
The Credjefawn Social Club COM
posed of the senior and juniors held
their annual picnic Sunday at Excel
sior Park, Lake Minnetonka The
party motored out in a large truck
and spent the day picnicking, playing
games and visiting the numerous at
fractions. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Marion PEBBLES and Messrs. Ed
die Johnson, Adolph Thomas and Ben
ME Henderson. Mr.. Benz. Henderson
is president of the Senior Credjefawn
and Miss Thresa Banks is president
Of the Juniors.
Visits Relatives.
Miss Doris Jones of Des Moines,
Ia, a popular member of the younger
social set is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ada Wright and her cousin, Miss Eula
Simms, of Oakland Ave.
Hostess at Dinner.
Mrs. Frank Terry of First Ave. So,
had as her dinner guest on Sunday
Father A. l.. Lealtad of St. Paul and
on Monday, Mrs. w. B. Walker and
Miss Lure Adele Hall were dinner
guests of Mrs. Terry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

ton which is looking after their own
welfare. If you are eligible why not
seek the organization and join now,
before you have to come not as a
member, asking for some kind of aid
Vice Commander Heron is anxious
that all old members renew their
ton and his wife was served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
NEXT WEEK

Maceo Moody gives mushroom po-
litical organizations a rake over the
Goals. In the HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
Classified Ads

Modern heated apartments, 1885
Fourth avenue south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928 S-13
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Be particular about your food, eat
at the San Pablo, 4ss Rondon St.
Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Get that habit, eat at the San Pablo,
438 Rondo St.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Most important Tax
Bill In All History
Goes Into The House
1t Will Produce Sl,llo 100000 to Aid in Balancing
the Budget Will Act Promptly

Washington, June Sup
Moving with record breaking speed
toward Anal enactment of the
budget balancing tax bill, the
house to-day received from Its
conferees the completed revenue
measure--a bill which digs deeply
into the pockets Of all classes Of
American citizene.
The heavy income tax rates
passed by the senate were ac-
cepted by the house conferees, 1t
was announced by Acting Chair
man Crisp OF the House Ways and
Means committee. Crisp filed the
conference report with the house,
with the announcement that the
house would be held in session to-
morrow until the bill is passed.
Crisp said also that ethe house
conferees had accepted the senate
tax on bank checks and the federal
gasoline tax Of one cent a gallon.
Crisp declined to give any close
estimate as to the amount OF taxes
the compromise bill should raise
but said It Is practically unchang-
mates for the senate bill.
Tax experts who have advised
the ways and means committee In
drafting the revenue measure said
that they estimated the total yield
at $1,117,000,000 OBJ.
Later, the treasury department
advised crisp that they estimated
total yield from. the new revenue
bill at $1,119,000,000 (B).
ut Is the most important legis-
lation before the country and Its
passage to balance the budget and
stabilize the dollar IL vital" crisp
said.
He then obtained unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
ALFALFA BILL"
SAYS COUNTRY
NEEDS DICTATOR
President With Cuts Who
Can Go Before Congress
and Lead Successful
Fight

Oklahoma City. June 3--CUP)-
What the country needs, according
to Gov william H., alfalfa Bill,
Murray, Is n dictator "who will cut
rep tape, slash expenses and abol-
ish this and that"
1.-THE favoritism that controls
our federal government never can
be broken down unless O president
has tho CUTS to, go before congress
and lead the fight" he declared.
but X he does, he'll never be
reelected"
Gov Murray declared the demo.
Gratis erred In refusing Presiden,
Hoover's request to reorganize gov.
eminent departments. II tho pres.
ident were given this power and
would do what should be done
his name would go down In his
tory" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Early Gains Were
Lost In Market By
Much Profit Taking

interest which brought in some
profit-taking. Cotton held gains OF
3 to Q points. t
Formal announcement Of report
of the house conference on the
tax bill was given out o'clock
New York time. This had been
discounted in the early rise.
Appointment of receiver for
the Mobile e. Ohio railroad, con-
trolled by Southern Railway COM
pany, set Off modern selling. This
had been foreshadowed by request
for receivership made yesterday.
I Utilities dipped from their highs
when 1t was learned the federal
trade commission was to resume Its
Investigation Of utility companies
on next Tuesday.
Before the market eascd off Steel
common had reached 20 IL up 2;
America Tobacco b So Ia up
3 "a; Corn Products 81 1-2 UP
3 Id; Union Pacific 38 5-S up
2 is; American Telephone 80 IL
up 3; Consolidated Gas 81 "a up
3 "a and North American 10 1-8
up 8 1-2. These advances were re-
duced by point or more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Waterbury Produce
.. Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment Of Agriculture.--B. p.

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment Of Agriculture.--B. T..
t& Storrs, Local Agent)
Most products were liberal ut
the morning market, although as
paragus was only moderately Of
fered. Demand was showing Its
usual increased activity OF late In
the week and q large share OF Of
ferings were sold out before late
in the morning. Prices ruled most
ly. unchanged. .s -5i,
Lettuce was liberal but sold bet
ter as average quality was higher.
Iceberg size and condition made UP
O larger proportion than early In
the week and less small head type
and curly lettuce was brought In.
Spinach was liberal again and
didrnot entirely sell out before the
close, although sellers held prices
slightly Slender. There were few
err late clean-up sales at rs cents
O bushel than yesterday morning.
Beets were INCREASED In supply
and sold at slightly lower average
prices, mostly around 65 cents per
dozen punches.
Native eggs continued to show
somewhat frmer tone. Both old
and new potatoes were slightly
weaker and lower. New onions
also were weaker and lower. Straw
berries continued liberal and cheap.
unless, otherwise stated quota.
lions arc based ON sales of good
mcrchantablc products to retailers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

await the arrival OF the dog wag-
onS, in which Camille has her
travelling compartment, SO soon as
the dog wagons were spotted In the
backyard, Camille would be relea3-
ed. Quacking joyfuIly she would
waddle swiftly to her chums. there
by completing the Strangest tri-
angle ever known on the big show.
whore unusual and interesting ami
NAL attachments are not at all I'M
common.
The little group come In for many
interviews by magazine and news
pa per writers. but Buck and Buster
always left the handling of these
affairs to Camille. who, from her
shady place underneath their long
legs, would signify her satisfaction
with them and the world In general
by "a few assorted quacks.
Put now II is all over. Camille
refuses to go near the spot where
Buck and Buster are tethered. She
doesn't even glance In that d.
rection, but waddles about the
dressing rooms and stars tents and
wagons begging tld-bits. II may be
that Camille figured she. as star
comic In the clown walk -arounds,
could no longer afford TO Assoc
ciate with Buck and Buster. who.
after who are. after all. only part
of a zebra. camel and equine act
Of 90 animals. But Whatever II
Ii. the strangest triangle ever
known In the Rlngling Bros and
Barnum a. Bailey circus Is no more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
KING GEORGE IS
81 TO-DAY AND
GOES TO RACES

London. June 3-(UP)-King
George celebrated his 9th birth
day to-day by attending the Ep-
som Oaks horserace, counterpart
OF the derby for FLIES run over the
derby course at EPSON Downs.
Before leaving Buckingham pal
ace with the queen and Princess
Mary, the king received birthday
greetings from his grandson, the
Honorable Gerald Lascelles, on be-
half of himself and his brother.
Viscount L4ascelles. The boys are
the sons of Princess Mary and
Lord Hardwood.
Princesses Elizabeth and Marga-
ret Rose. daughters of the Duke
and Duchess of York. sent their
greetings by special messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
DIR NICHOLAS MOSELEY
IN NEW POSITION

DR. Nicholas Mosc!oy, former pro-
Vost ut Albertus Mngnus college In
Now Haven, and at tho present
time nm instructor at Harvard uni
Vcrsty, has been appointed SUPERB
intendcnt OF public schools of Meri-
den with three year contract. DIR
MoSclcy who Is n graduate of Yale
IL married to tho former Miss
Laura beaumont lIadlcy, daughter
of the late Arthur Twining Iladlcy,
president OF Yale university. DR.
Moscley was the guest of the Dlo-
cesar Bureau of Soclnl ScrVl"" "7d
the Waterbury Council OF Catho.
lie Women In 1929 nt tnclr ~
nual meeting, on which occasion he
delivered nm address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Chess Club To
Meet In Bristol
Noted Critic and Editor to Address Sessions To.or.
row Afternoon and Evening

Tho Connecticut Chess aa8oci.
ation IL making elaborate plans
for It's annual meeting to be hel'l
at the Endee club OF Bristol to.
morrow afternoon and evening. II
In the intention of It's officers 10
make this meeting the biggest
chess event ever held In Connect.
cut. Accordingly, they have In
vited c. $. Howell. noted chess
critic; Herman Helms. editor OF
the American Chess Bulletin, and
&c. Cook, president OF the Rhode
Island Chess association to attend
this meeting.
In the afternoon, mt 2 o'clock
the association VIII hold It's bust
mesa meeting, Mt which occasion
the state championship cup VIII be
pregented to this years winner,
Chsrles pasternack, os Hartford
This event Will be followed by the
election of officers for the coming
season, which Will begin In Sep
TENDER. There viii be u discussion
on the future policies Of the associ.
alton to promote n more extended
chese activity In the state.
~ q y. m. there Will be an inter-
state match In which ten Of Con-
necticut experts VIII be ptted
against II number Of Rhode
Islands best players. At the same
time, Mr. Howell will give n 81
muitancous performance, In which
all those present arc invited TO par
tlcipate. ~
Tho association invites all the
chess players of the state to come
TO this meeting. There Will be no
admission fec. II IL hoped that the
press throughout the state VIII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Best Man Becomes
Witness In Divorce
Henry Barkles Testfes for Deserted Wife Who Wins
Divorce

desertfon, Mrs Fabianski testifying
her husband deserted her q year
after marriage. She said the rea-
son for the trouble was the dis
agreement between her and her
husbands three children whom he
brought to live with the plaintiff.
Barkles confirmed the plaintiffs
testimony. She was represented
by Attorney ]. w .Pasternak.
Mrs Eugene Regnier, testifying
In the divorce action of Rose Cote
against Joseph Cote, formerly OF
this city, said the furniture Of tho
Cotes valued at $4,000 was sold for
5000. She said she offered. the
couple $3.50 as a loan In an attempt
to keep them together but that the
defendant was not satisfied with
married life. The decree was
granted on grounds Of desertion.
The plaintiff was allowed SIS
weekly alimony. They were mar
ried November 10, 1926. She was
represented by Attorney Joseph A.
Hackett. In the other divorce ac-
ton heard, Marie Montagna was
given q decree from James Mon
tagna on grounds Of cruelty. They
were married June 4, 1925. Attor-
ney Edward +. Sweeney appeared
for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
DRY ACENTS.IN
new YORK ADOPT
NOVEL METHOD

New York, June 3-UP)-Dry
agents here have adopted the
strategy of raiding an empty night
club at noon, then waiting In pos
session until the operators arrive.
One Of the most exclusive and
deliberately furnished resorts In
Manhattan. the Bath Club, was the
raiders objective. The only prison.
cr taken was n sleepy doorman
taken when he entered to begin
work.
The club occupied six floors,
housing two bars. recreation rooms
and dining salons. Furnishings
were valued at more than $780,
900.
Agents were interrupted In their
search by frequent ringing of the
door bell rs patrons ssought en-
trance by showing admittance
cards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Camille, the clown goose, has
waddied out Of the lives of Buck
and Buster, twin baby camels
among the two score ships of the
desert" with the Ringling Bros and
Waterbury, Saturday, June II ana
Buck and Buster are inconsilablc.
SO far as any one OF the 1000
people with the Big Show can learn.
Camille, whose devotion 10 the
youn camels has for the past two
seasons been a beautiful and touch
Ing thing to see, walked out on
Buck and Buster. without rhyme
or reason. The clown goose. "A star
among the two hundred animals
and fcathered comics with the
SHOW. was the object of alteration
on the parts Of the camels. Super
ciIious. high-hat and Indifferent TO
all other creatures. the young cam
els obviously worshlppcd Camille.
permitting her to browze and pick
In their hay and carrot lunches,
standing perfectly still for hours
while Camille nodded In the shade
east by their angular figures ana
listening 10 her quackings about
circus life with an absorption born
of nothing short OF true, II platon-
ic. love.
Morning after morning. ms the
hundreds of wagons and cages With
yhe Greatest Show on Earth rolled
on the lot. Buck and Buster. sun.
ming on n short picket line outside
che mcnngerie. would impauentiy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
$4,000 More
in City Taxes
Checks and Cash To-day
Swell Golfers

Twenty thousand dollars more
poured into the Office Of Tax Col
lector William A. Ennis In tax pay
ments on the May instnllment OF
the 1882 levy. This brought tho
total UP until early this afternoon
received NO far this year to $2,646,.
1929 and leaves the amount YET
to be realized In order to make q
100 per cent record slightly over
$500, 900.
Mayor Crank Hayes and Tax
Collector Ennis declared this
morning that the showing this
year has been exceptional. They
also expressed tho opinion that
during the next few days more
money will come In to bring the
delinquency on the May INSTALL
mont down much more.
1--WE know that the property
owners having tenements have
been hard hit this year. We also
know that owners OF one-family
houses out of work have been hav-
Ing II hard time getting their tax
nONcy together" said Mr. Ennis
when interviewed. "The showing
this year has been wonderful and
II the same cooperation Is shown
on the october installment there
IL no reason why tho. city OF Wa.
terbury cannot feel justified In Its
campaign for collections"
Tax payments now and In Octo-
Der will aid the city In avoiding
heavy temporary loans, u was
pointed out to-day. And II the
loans are not heavy the burden Of
interest In the 1888 tax list will be
reduced TO u sufficient extent, II 10
hoped, to aid In further reducing
the municipal tax rate.
Up TO early this afternoon. MS
stated above. the total collections
have amount to $2,646. 348.28. The
amount due on the, May install.
ment IN $2,892,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Delegates 10 the two day state
Convention Of the Disabled Ameri-
ran Veterans to be held In Water
bury began to arrive In the city this
afternoon for the opening session
Tonight The first part OF the
gathering In the meeting OF the
convention committee to be held
at 1890 ap the Hotel Waterbury
John J. Mulligan OF this city,
chairman of the committee viii
preside and outline plans for the
convention. The gathering Will be
followed by the meeting OF the
committee on resolutions at 8 o.
clock.
Mayor Frank Hayes viii wei.
come tho delegates when the con-
vention Ii called TO order to-mor-
row morning at the state armory
on Field street. Invocation Will lie
given by Rev r.. j. Brennan. pas
tor of ST Margaret's church and
tho roll call of delegates will fol-
low. business session follows un-
I'll brief layoff for luncheon at
knights OF Columbus hall ana the
Invocation of Rev DIR John N. Low
In will start Off the afternoon sos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
EARTHQUAKE OF
SEVERE CALDER

Washington, June 3 - (UP) -
An earth disturbance described as
the most severe recorded In several
years was registered on the Seis-
mograph at Georgetown University
today.
The tremors began at 5:43 a. m.
and continued until nearly a. m.
The university's seismo logist placed
the disturbance at q distance OF
1900 miles from Washington.
probably off the western coast Of
Central America,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
comedy CarniDaL
Night" At Walkathon

Laughs,--long. loud and lusty
will be the order of the evening to.
day, as Waterbury's Valuation
Dance Marathon swings close to Its
500th hour of existence. which got
under way exactly three. weeks ago
tonight. COMEDY Carnival Night"
Is the Official listing Of combined
events on this evenings program.
the objective being to make merry
every person who visits the Walk
athon from p. m. until the wee
small hours Of the morning.
Toward that end, number OF
sensational comedy sketches have
been prepared. with the actors and
actresses taken from among the
fifteen remaining contestants which
group has remained intact for the
past week. but several OF whom are
RAPIDLY weakening AZ the grind
neafs Ave hundred hours of actiy-
tty. M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Relief Measure OF
Democrats Liable
To Be Successful
But Republican House Leaders Began To-day Most
Intensive Scrap to Beat Garner Bill - Hoover
Proposal Does Not Seem to Have a Chance

Washington, June 3-(UP)--Re-
publican congressional leaders to-
day began an intensive campaign
to lineup votes to- block the swift
progress OF acknowledged sored
unemployment relief legislation.
with Speaker Gamers $1,000
100000 program expected to re-
ceive a favorable report from the
house ways and means committee
within the next two days, repub-
Leans abandoned hope of prevent
Ing the bill from reaching the
floor.
They will, however, make last
ditch fight to prevent their sup
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03


BY popular request. presentation
will again be made of THE Dying
Giadiators' which was great hit
upon its first showing last week.
IN addition. another skit entitled.
1.-THE Interior Decorators" will be
put on for the first time. and also
a third sketch sure to produce
plenty OF laughter. when It 10 In
troduced as THE Star Bout.
Though comedy IL the outstand-
ing subject OF the evening. those
present are more than apt to see
the temporary or permanent elm
nation Of some Of the six couples
and three soioists still remaining IN
the event. In addition. Max Lewis
and his band will play for the
dancers ana the management as
sures . good time can be had by
all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

consent for the house to meet at
10 a. m. tomorrow. Speedy adop-
ton by both the house and senate
was foreseen with the possibility
that the bill would get to President
Hoover for signature tomorrow
night or Saturday.
Garner Bill Upheld
Washington, June 3-(U. P.) -
The house ways and means CONF
mittee on strictly party vote to-
day favorably reported the $2.309,-
100000 Garner unemployment re-
lief bill.
The vote was Is to ..
The committee only slightly re-
vised the measure. 1t amended It
to provide for FIVE day work week
on the public works projects. and
added to the bill the $15,000,O00
army housing program reported
out by the military affairs commit
tee,