davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
TWINS ORDAINED
TO PRIESTHOOD
AT SPRINGFIELD
Edward v. and, Thomas B.
Reilly Of Pittsfield-
Son Says His First
Mass at Bedside of Sick
Mother

Springfield. Mass. May 2i--- CUP
Twins were ordained to the
priesthood here today. Edward v.
and Thomas Il. Reilly, 27-ycar-oid
sons OF Mr. and Mrs Martin Reilly
OF Plttsfield. received their Holy
orders along with 10 other youths
from the Rt Rev Thomas M. o.
leary, Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Springfield. Their parents were
among the congregation attending
the ceremonies at Vt Michaefs
Cathedral.
The brothers. natives Of Jersey
City, N. j., moved TO Pittsfleld at
the age Of nine. Together they
went through the public schools OF
that city and In 1928 were gradu-
ated from Holy Cross College. They
then entered 1t Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore. Nd, where they COM
pieted their studies yesterday To-
morrow the twins will celebrate
their first masses at vt Charles
church, Plttsfeld, and at that time
their seven year-old sister viii re-
ceive her first communion.
Mother Gets Her Wish.
clinton, Mass, May II (uP)--A
mothers lifelong Wish to attend
her sons first mass was fulfilled
today through special dispense
ton given by Bishop Thomas M.
OLeary of Springfield. ~
The Rev James Gerald Joyce.
ordained to the priesthood at Wash
ington yesterday, was permitted to
any low mass this morning In his
homo at the bedside OF his sick
mother, Mrs Hannah Joyce. She
suffered paralytic shock recently.
-Four brothers and q sister of the
young priest also were present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Tariff Coalition Takes
The Saddle And Senate
Predicts Tax Bill Vote
Two Day Deadlock on
Tariffs Broken Last
Night ~ Senators Huey
Long and George Had
Warm Tilt, as Did Reed
and BOrah

Washington. May % CUP M
Senate leaders. with the tariff
coalition definitely IN the saddle,
o-day looked for comparatively
clear going for the $1,000. 900, 900
tax bill.
A two-day deadlock on tariffs
was broken last night when the
senate adopted import duties on
oil and coal by roll calls OF d3 To
81 and 80 to "a. The senate agreed
to meet two hours early to-day to
go ahead with the lumber, copper
and rubber tariffs. These were cy-
pccted TO win, rs the various tar.
iff seeking groups have agreed 70
support each others items.
lrrepressible Huey Long Of
Louisiana was the sharpest thorn
In the side of anti-tariff democrats.
And he In turn received his sharlt-
est dressing down of the session.
at the hands OF Senator George.
democrat. Georgia.
Breaking OF the tariff deadlock
encouraged republican leaders 70
predict that the tax bill could b.
sent to conference with the house
next Thursday. They regarded
that NJ the deadllne for passage,
IL congress Is TO adjourn before
the national conventions.
There still remained the posi-
bility that Senator Tydings. demo-
crat. Maryland. might make good
his threat to force consideration
OF 500 amendments In retaliation
for approval of the oil tariff.
Tydlngs introduced the first ~
these amendments last night. SEM
ator Norris. republican, Nebraska,
as he promised, introduced an
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
FOREST FIRE IS
RAGING in THE
ACKNOWLEDGES
Hundreds Of Rangers and
Volunteers Are Battling
to Head Off the Flames

Albany. N. y. May 21--(UP)---
Hundreds of forest rangers and
volunteers fought fires early today
near Newcomb and Mt Marcy, In
the Adirondacks. along a four mile
front.
Most OF the area over which the
fire swept was slash - reforested
land. once was the scene OF con-
siderable numbering. Much forest
land lies In the path OF the fire.
Klnnie +. Williams, head of the
conservation forest fighting divls-
lon said reports indicated the Are
was tho most serious In the Adiron
dacks In years. Acting Governor
Lehman may be asked to close the
woods TO fishermen. hunters and
tourists.
I'VE have big force OF men
lighting the fire but their efforts
are reported to use to be almost
futile because OF the high wind"
williams said last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

London. May ~ - (UP) -.
The Rev Harold Francis Davidson,
rector OF Stiffkey, Norfolk, was
called 10 the witness stand today
to refute charges Of immortality
while engaged In "recue. work
among young women and girls.
The rector carried a book en-
titled, death OF the New
Thought. which he placed on q
table alongside the witness chair,
r.. Keppel North. cautioned the
rector to "slt quiet. and don't keep
fidgeting about"
you are asking even more than
can be expected OF Mr. Davidson, :"
the rectoTs Junior counsel. Ryder
Richardson. told the chancellor"
/ don't think he has ever remained
In one position more than five
minutes In bis life. ! hope you will
be tolerant"
Many members Of the rector's
parish or Stiffkey pronounced
stewky) were In tho gallery Ut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
CRARY AND
JACKSON
Will GO
Chairman John H. Crary
and Finance Commits
sioner Charles Jackson
Named Alternates By
Controller Leary and
Mayor Hayes

Town Chairman John II. Crary
and Finance Commissioner Charles
jackson Of this city will 20 to the
democratic national convention next
month as official members of the
Connecticut delegation. Mr. Crary,
as predicted, was named alternate
for Controller Daniel j. Leary OF
this city, who Is delegate-at-
large to the national session. Com
missioner Jackson, whose appoint
ment as an alternate was also ex-
pected, has been named to that po-
sition by Mayor Frank Hayes. Ex
Mayor william Il. Thoms has yet
to name his alternate.
The above appointments were
made known last night at meeting
or the Smith members OF the Con-
necticut delegation In Hartford. At
the session 1t was apparent that
the Smith group Will propose ex-
Mayor Thoms for the resolutions
committee of the national conven-
ton.
Controller Leary and Arthur T.
Miner, the latter OF New Haven.
were named members OF special
committee to confer with represen-
tativs from the Roosevelt wing OF
the Connecticut delegation on Or
ganization questions. The smith
group last night approved OF Cover.
nor Cross for the craftsmanship OF
the Connecticut delegation and OF
ex- Magyar David r. Fitzgerald OF
New Haven for the vice-chairmnn-
ship.
Is The endorsement OF exsMayor
Thoms for the resolution commit
tee of the national convention II
considered quite an honor as THU
body will make up the platform
upon which the democdats WIZ seek
the presidential post this fal. Ex'
Mayor Alfred N. Phillips OF STAN
ford hns been endorsed for the
com nnIttsB on ---scredentlal while
former state chairman James j
Walsh OF Meriden has been pro-
(COntinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
EIGHT COLLEGE
GIRLS DUMPED
INTO THE WATER

Wellesley. Mass. May 2i.---(uP)
---Iiight Wellesley college girls
were thrown into the ley waters
OF Lake Waban last night before
5000 spectators at the annual wa
ter pageant when the float on
which they were posed to portray
an episode In the life OF Pater Pan
was caught BY q. sudden gust OF
wind and capsized.
The accident occurred In deep
water $50 feet from shore. The
crowd watched nnxiously as tho
girls struggled In tho water Sew
ernl SWAN TO shore and the others
were picked up by the crew Of the
launch which was pulling the floaf.
The girls rescued included AM
netfe M. Baker OF Buffalo, NJ III.
Mary Llndh OF Quincy; Charlotte
Jucf or Hdpeweli, VA. ana Dorothy
Fuller OF Eureka Springs. Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
BEER DRINKING
RECORD BROKEN
AT PARIS BAR
Bridgeport Boy Drank
Over 2 Quarts in Is
Seconds - Four Sec
Onds Ahead OF Record

Paris. May 21-(UP)-A new
worlds beer drinking record was
established here today ut Harry'H
bar, parent trap" OF the interna-
tional bar files and scene OF the
unofficial indoor olympic games.
Jack Robbins, II. OF Bridgepart.
Conn. former student at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and now
enrolled mt Heidelberg, gulped two
lieters) 2.lsquarts) OF beer from
Q glass boot In IS seconds, nat.
This was four seconds better than
the record made by Jack Frost in
August. 1928
"It's my Heidelberg technique"
the new worlds champion ad-
niitted modestly. He drank a few
more beers In celebration OF his
record while crowd OF men and
women In evening dress applauded
loudly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Late Bulletins
PAPER OPPOSES ARMY TRAINING

Seattle, May 2l-(UP)-The University OF Wash
ington Daily has announced that campaign will be
carried from the campus to homes of students this sum-
mer to do away with compulsory military training in
schools of the state Ali students urged to back
the passage of initiative No 70, that will do
away with compulsory training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
LANCASTER Is
PUTTING UP BIG
FIGHT in CASE
His Attorneys Give Six
Reasons Why the Body
Of Alleged Victim
Should Be Disinterred

Miami. Fla. May 2i.--tUP)--
Attorneys for Captain w. N. Lam
caster. indicted on charge OF MUIR
dering Haden Clarke. cited six ren-
sons In requesting disinterment OF
tho body and complete autopsy.
They included the claim that no
such autopsy was made, there was
no eyewitness to the shooting
which resulted In Clarkes death,
and that thcres were unconfirmed
reports OF bruises other than bull
lot wounds on the body. Clarke
was shot while In the home of Mrs
Keith Miller. w Australian flyer
whose affairs had been managed
by Lancaster. She was engaged
TO marry Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Being Doomed By the Republicans Of
18th District to Run for the Posi-
ton Now Held By Lewis S. Reed
Attorney Joseph Hackett
Will Probably Be N0mi-
mated By Democrats
He Made a Splendid Run
Last Time Against Sem
at0r Reed

Attorney Milton Meyers was
doomed to-day MS the q. o. D.. romi-
nee for the nomination OF senator
from the 18th senatorial district.
Considered as being quite close to
Congressman u. w. GoBs and Town
Chairman r. II. Conway, Attorney
Meyers ID expected TO be pushed
into the race In view OF the deci-
sion OF Senator Lewis y. Reed OF
the Citizens and Manufactures
NATIONAL bank not to seek rc-
nomination.
Because Of Senator Reeds deci-
sion not TO run again, local demo-
Gratis to-day expressed opinions TO
the effect that their campaign In
tho 18th district will be strength
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
German Flying
Boat on the Way
to the Azores

~ Johns, Md. May 21.--(uP)--
The flying boat DO-x was en- route
tot the Azores to-day on the first
leg OF u transatlantic flight to
Lake Constance. Switzerland.
The ship Mft Holyrood bay at
9 a. M, EST. The commander was
not certain that he would land at
Harbor Grace and resume tho At
lantic crossing from there. Later
he headed the worlds largest air.
craft over the Atlantic for the
Azores aNf Ey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Two Will Celebrate Their First Services
One Week From TO-morrOw-Each
Will Officiate in Churches Where
Early Education Was Begun
Two of the Young Priests
Were Ordained in Cathe-
dral at Hartford and
Two in Albany This
Morning -Bishop-Ele
Joseph E. Mccarthy
Will Deliver the Sermon
at st Margaret's Church

your waterbury youths were
ordained priests this informing, two
In the cathedral Of theM Immacu-
late Conception In Albany, N. r.,
and two IN st Joscph's cathedral
In Hartford. including the ordina-
ton yesterday morning In WASH
inHton. D.. c.. Rev Patrick conaty,
a member OF the Dominican order,
fivS young men whose homes are
In this city, have received their
Holy Orders within "a hours time.
Tomorrow morning at II o..
clock In st Margaret's church Rev
John Edward Hanning Will sing his
first solemn high mass. Rev Joseph
~, McCarthysh native Of this, city
md bssh0p-elect OF Portland. Me,
win deliver. the sermon. A special
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
MOTION PICTURE
MAN TO TESTIFY
ABOUT MARKET
Harry Warner Must Ex-
plain to Committee the
Trading in Warner
Brothers Stock

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Washington, May 21.--(UP)--
Harry Warner, a great figure In
Hollywood's motion picture indus
try. was summoned today before
the senate market investigators to
describe trading In Warner Broth
ers stock. reported to have made
him 10000, 900.
He IL one Ok the ahrewd brothers
who turned the movie world upside
down four years ago with proof
that camera may speak as well
AZ reflect shadows. The Warmers
introduced taIIsies 70 the trade.
william A. Gray, banking and
currency committee counssI. subs
poenaed Warner. Gray expects 70
connect the stock trnnsnctions with
newspaper articles alleged 70 have
been designed 20 influence market
Tsstimony yesterday showed that
lcontlnued % Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
MANY ARTISTS
ARE DROPPED BY
OPERA COMPANY
rs of Them Set Free BY
Metropolitan co Of New
Works. New Singers
Hired

New York, May 21,--(Up)--The
Metropolitan Opera company has
dropped 28 artists, including Maria
Jerltzn and Nanette Guilford, 10.
pranos, II became known to-day.
Eight new singers have been en-
gagged.
Several new novelties for the
Sofning Eenson also twere an-
nounceds They are Emperor
Jones'" ''Elektra" and q one- act
comic opera III signor Bruschino.
Three REVEALS Will be staged: "rhe
Battered Bride" "L'AugnOre Del Use
Re-" and Puccani's PsManon Les-
cniit The usual Wagner matinee
cycle during the lntotr part Of the
season II planned. ss lff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
FAMILY WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Detroit May 21--lUP)-Arman Varhatlan, his
wife and their two children, are a family without
country. While in the United States on visit" in
1926 their native country, Armenia passed out of ex
istence The visit over, the government has decided
and the family probably will be sent to country of
their own choosing T'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Pullman, Wash, May 21-(UP)-Paul Swift, Wash
ngton State college star Splinter and candidate for the
American Olympic games team probably has run his
last race. He pulled leg muscle in 100yard dash in
dual meet with the University Of Washington, at Sc
attic 1t aggravated old injury and very likely ended
his track career
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
SNAKE is AGENTS. PAL

Morrison, I'll, May 21-(UP)-G. E. Matheney, o..
s. agriculture department agent here carries three
foot fox snake in his coat pocket The snake and Mahe
ney are great pals" the says. The snake accord
ing to Matheney kills mice and rodents as does the
house cat, but does not harm birds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
AUTORI LEADS TEXAS OPERA

Houston, Tex, May 21-(UP)-Franco Aut0rl, d.
rector Of the Chicago Civic Opera since 1928, has
smed the dictatorship of the new Houston Civic Opera
for it's ensuing repertoire He has started rehearsas
of Verdi's I'll Trovatore which will be presented by
the company on Forthcoming road tour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
ALL CLUES EXHAUSTED.

Mexico City. May 21-(UPl--
Police said today they had sx-
hausted all ciews to Harry frieis-
cher, Detroit gangster wanted IN
the fAndbergh Investigations and
they doubted II the gnngster ever
aptarad NAslaa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Amelia Earhart Not
Reported Along The
Regular Ship Lane
She Was Due Over Ireland
Early This Morning But
Had Not Been Seen or
Heard From By Ships or
Radio, or Wireless
THERE is SOME
FEAR OF SAFETY.
(By United Press)

Amelia Earhart Putnam,
attempting the first solo
ns.Atlantic flight by a w0-
man, was unreported over the
Atlantic to-day when she was
due over Ireland. Radio sta.
tions and ships at sea were
without news of the woman
flyer, who was favored by
good weather and a tail wind.
The DO-X left Hollywood
Bay, Newfoundland, for the
Azores on thes first leg of A.
homeward flight to Lake Con-
stance.
Lou Reichcrs; New Jersey
fyer who made a forced land
ing 1T sea and was rescued by
the Tried-Manning team 0f
the l,nel President Roosevelt
last week, was back in New
York and said he might at
tempt the transatlantic solo
fight again.
London, May-y.2l---(Us-.lssp
Visibility over the Atlantic
YVES fairly good early to-day.
according to reports received
from the air ministry by ships
at sea.
The Brittan;c. at $3.50
north 16.48 west, reported a
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Fair Tonight, But Cloudy
On Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Last Minute News Flashes
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
DATIENCE, be you young or old.
L Brings its own reward, we're told.

DATIENCE, be you young or old,
L Brings its own reward. we're told.
Buster Bear doesn't believe it. He
doesn't see it that way at all. He is
willing TO admit that it does some
times. but not always. No, indeed, not
always! Perhaps that is because the
reward isn't always what Buster
wants il to be. You know how it is
when we set our hearts on thing and
then don't get it. The disappoint-
ment makes us overlook some of the
good things we do get. | suspect that
it was this way with Buster that day
when he discovered Busy Bee in the
Green Forest.
Buster had heard the hum of Busy
Bee and then had discovered her at
work among some flowers in little
opening among the trees right back of
where he was sitting. Then she flew
away. Now the sight and the sound
of Busy Bee had awakened pleasant
thoughts in Buster Bear-thOughts of
honey. Can you imagine any sweeter
thoughts? Buster knows a great deal
about Busy Bee. Ever since he was
little cub he has been interested in
Busy Bee. ! am afraid it has been
selfish interest. but none the less it
has been real interest. II has led
him to find out very great deal about
Busy Bee. He knows that Busy Bee
makes honey. He knows that she
gathers the sweets from the flowers
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

of the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest and that in secret stOrehouse
she packs these sweets away in the
form of honey. He knows that some
times this secret storehOuse is in a
hollow tree, sometimes in hollow
log, and sometimes even in a cave
among the rocks. He knows that Busy
Bee never wastes any time, not a sin
gle minute, but from morning till night
is at work gathering the sweets of the
flowers and making them into honey.
He knows, too, that she isn't safe
person to interfere with, that she car
ries the sharpest of little lances with
her all the time, and little as she is
isn't the least bit afraid to use it ON
even such big fellow as he is. Yes,
indeed, Buster Bear knows a great
deal about Busy Bee.
When she flew away from those
flowers in the little opening among the
trees in the Green Forest, she went
so suddenly that Buster didn't see in
which direction she flew. "Never
mind" said Buster himself, "sheIl
come back; and next time I'll be
sharper and see which way she goes.
This is a very pleasant and comfort
able place, so I'll just wait until she
returns"
So Buster sat down where he could
watch those flowers, made himself
comfortable and waited for Busy Bee
to come back. And while he waited
he dreamed-day dreams, you know
and they were very pleasant dreams.
They were sweet dreams. the very
sweetest of dreams, for they were all
Of honey. He dreamed of great hol-
low tree and that he had climbed it
and with his great strong claws had
torn it open and found more honey
than he could eat all at once, and Bus
ter can eat great deal. He smacked
his lips quite as if that honey were
real. and not just dream honey.
So Buster sat and dreamed and
watched the flowers and waited for
Busy Bee to return. He waited and
waited. He was very patient, was
Buster Bear. With such pleasant
dreams it wasn't hard to be patient
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

You see, he felt that patience might
make those dreams come true. When
Busy Bee should come back for more
sweets he would follow her straight TO
her secret storehouse. So he waited
and waited.
The Jolly Little Sunbeams were very
comforting and pleasant. 1t was very,
very still and beautiful there. His
stomach was reasonably full. Alto
gether Buster Bear was very comfort
able. He blinked at the flowers. He
nodded. Presently he lay down, and
then-well, then those sweet day
dreams became still sweeter sleep
dreams. Yes, sir, Buster Bear fell
asleep. And while he slept, Busy Bee
returned and went away again, not
once but several times. The Black
Shadows had begun to creep through
out the Green Forest. when at last
Buster opened his eyes. He scram-
bled to his feet and shook himself.
Then he growled rumbly -grumbly
growl of disappointment. He knew
that Busy Bee would not return again
that day. but had gone to bed for the
night. His patience had brought no
reward, he thought. You see he quite
overlooked the nice long rest and the
beautiful sweet dreams. He had
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

The fiagstones that lead from the
house to the gardens have been bat
tered and Clipped to give the desired
look of age and the beams and wood
work in the house have in some cases
been brought at great expense from
very old houses in England or have
been subjected to an ageing process
to produce the same effect.
To some people this effort to have
ones surroundings look old seems like
snobbishness and yet it is nothing of
the sort. Architects and interior deco
rators often find that their clients are
more content and feel more settled
in house that looks old and just
trifle shabby here and there than
house every aspect of which fairly
shouts out the fact that it has just
been built.
&c. 1882. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNIJ Seryicel
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
WHY HOARD THINGS
THE WORLD NEEDS?
We don't mean gnIdl

We don't mean gold
Why not quit boarding sympathy?
Let it flow freely. Why keep your
emotions pent up? Why not give
your nobler feelings a chance for
circulation?
Why hoard kindness? 1t doesn't
do you any good, much less your
neighbor. These are the days when
multitudes are down and out. Why
not give those who are hungry for
a little attention a handOut? Why
not give them the glad hand of ap-
plause? 1t will not impOverish you
and it may make them rich.
Why hoard affection? The world
is shriveling up and blowing away
for want of it. The most perniciOuS
anemia is that of a lOveless life. 1t
is the most fatal of all ailments and
the most prevalent. Why forget any
body else is on earth? Let the big
bruisers rush in and grab a fist full
and run off pell-mell to lord it over
others. They don't grab the finer
things Of life.
Hoarding gold is apt TO result
from boarding the best elements Of
character. And the release of hu-
manity among men may have the ef-
feet of setting the gold stream free.
So why not let UP on boarding at
the fountain head? Why not cease
boarding where it will do some gOodf
Why not allow the sunshine to melt
down the hearts of stone? Why not
thaw out the frozen sentiments Of
existence, so frozen assets may be-
come liquid of their own accord?
Why not be a little more gener-
Gus with faith and hope and lOve?-
Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
JUST BALANCING
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

a BIRD upon a twig,
Just balancing,
A bird not very big
Or anything;
Although the branches sway
In every breeze,
He sings, the best he may,
His harmonies.
And what are we? Like him
We dip and dance,
Upon a swaying limb
The sport Of chance.
The sky not always blue,
The winds at rest,
We sometimes live it through
And do our best.
Our hold on Joy is poor,
And winds are strong,
And little is secure
For very long,
And vet to heavens Word
Still let us cling,
AS bravely as bird
Just balancing.
q. 1882. Douglas Malloch.) -WNU Service