davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
PRACTICAL TALK
AT NOON BRIDGE
State Health Dept Gives
Valuable Information on
What to Eat
HOW TO SELECT FOOD

Relation Of diet and exercise to
good health and proper weight was
expounded to-day In the weekly
broadcast OF the state department
Of health by Elizabeth G. Nicker-
son, director Of the bureau Of pub
lie health instruction Of the de-
partment. Miss Nickerson used an
imaginary conversation of Mrs
Black, Mrs Jones and Mrs Green
over the afternoon bridge table to
bring out the effects Of the daily
menus In the three homes.
In the dialogue, 1t appears that
Mrs Jones weighs trihing 1893
pounds and Is munching handfuls
OF nuts between bids Of mo trump
or two hearts" Mrs Jones isn't ut
s.i particular about the bid. Her
interest centers chiefly upon what
the conclusion Of the Anal hand.
Questioned by the slim and whole
some looking Mrs Black, she Of the
surplus avoirdupois replies that
her tea-time luncheon won't affect
her appetite for supper In the
slightest degree.
II can eat just as much" she
declares. mo, you don't need TO
remind me that I weigh too much.
As soon as I try to reduce by cut
ting out bread and butter, cereals,
potatoes, cream and such things
and try to live on small chop
and tiny piece Of pineapple or
some other fool combination, l got
sick right away"
Mrs Jones admits she can cook
and describes the rich and fatten.
Ing foods which comprise her fam
iiy's three square meals O. day.
While the cakes and pastries are
cooking, she lounges about the
house reading. She does, however.
express some interest In how Mrs
Black keeps thin.
Mrs Black explains In half a
minute: II am out OF doors great
deal, for love to walk. I go TO
market each day, 50 can select
just the best foods for O. well.bal-
anced menu. We don't have many
sweet pastries at our house be.
cause we prefer salads and fruits
which are 30 easy TO prepare. We
like milk to drink too and We eat
lots Of cheese"
At this juncture, the fact that
Mrs Green's little girl In getting
thinner and thinner comes out In
the conversation and eight women
proceed to give her advice. She
doesn't like milk There's Moth
Ing like II for the bones. She
doesn't have to drink it--just make
custards and puddings and cream
soups and put some In and on her
cereal-sho'li never know and yet
will get the benefit Of II.
Mrs Green says her young
daughter Ia always on the run,
never still. II can't get her to
como In to her meals" Mrs q. In
told that tho girl should be brought
In from play at least half an hour
before meal time. so she can rest
and relax. She will thus be able
10 enjoy her food more and her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

tin, 81; Petrona Buitkus, 81; Bar
bara Rogers. 81; Marguerite Rob-
inson, SO; Edmund Wilke, IS.
Grade 4-Frank Keliher, Con-
stance Smith, Doris Downs, Rose
mary Denehy. Barbara Cookson.
Thomas Conlon, Catherine Will
liams, John Burger, Evelyn Ryack,
Raymond Wilson, John Moriarty,
Louise Lefevre, Norman Johnson,
Frank Castanheira, Lena Bernac-
chi, Marvin Niven, Barbara Wa
ters.
Grade 3--Nancy Lefevre, 90:
Mary Donahue, 90; Rodney Tepel,
o.; Joseph Callan, 81; Veronica
Whalen, 90; Christine Dadario, 90;
Doris Stevens, 80; Benjamin Brad
ley, so; Eleanor Hoethke, IS; Ed
ward Frank, ss; Medella Lanou-
cite, IS: Elizabeth Hall, s5fh Ar
mold Blatherwick, So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Two Of Three
Under Is Years,
Go To Meriden
Third Member of Gang Given Suspended Sentence
Youths Committed Have Previous Records
Raised Havoc With Plumbing at Old New England
Watch Shop

Two OF three youths. all under 16
years of age, were sentenced to the
Meriden Reform school for boys
when they were arraigned before
Judge John F. McGrath In the ju-
venile court this morning. The
youths, charged with wrecking the
plumbing apparatus in the old New
England Watch company on, Dover
street, are connected with the case
Of Joseph Johnsky, AZ. of 991 North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Bar Exams to
Be Held in June
Locals File Application
With New Haven Coun-
ty Committee

Catherine p. Hanlon OF East
Main street, Nelson J. Conlong Of
Park road, Clarence v. Balanda
Of Chapman street, Darragh do
Lancey Of Pine street, Francis Nc
Linden Of North Main street and
Yale Matzkin of Abbott avenue,
have filed applications to BIO ad-
mitted to the bar examinations to
be held In June.
The applicants will all appear
before the New Haven County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
coming BOARD
EXCEEDED POWERS
Judge Els Rules That
Martin Greenblatt Has
Right to Build
ON COOKE STREET

In granting permission to Mar.
tin Greenblatt to erect a one-story
business block in the residential
section of Cooke stree, the board
of coming appeals acted illegally
and exceeded the powers given It
under the coming statutes and city
ordinances, Judge Arthur F. Ellis
stated In a decision handed down
in the case of Max Blumen against
the City of Waterbury yesterday.
The coming boards order is vacated
by the decision. Blumen and 20
other Cooke street residents OBJ
jected to the request granted to
Mr. Greenblatt by the coming
board and appealed to the superior
The case was heard Tues
day with the City of Waterbury
as defendant. It was brought out
that permission to Greenblatt was
twice refused by Building Inspector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

committee on recommendation for
admission to the Connecticut Bar,
and their references examined.
The committee will make It's report
at meeting Of the bar associa-
ton, shortly before the time OF the
bar exams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17


The whiteheaded Boy" by Len
nox Robinson win be presented to-
night atySt Margarct,s school hall.
Willow street BY the st Margaraf's
dramatic association. Rev Eukerss
Moriarty is directing the play. The
curtain viii rise at 5 O'Clock. This
comedy In three acts il a popular
one of the Abbey Players from
Dublin.
The play marks one of the MANY
events scheduled to-day in honor
OF st Patrick. II will be repeated
Tomorrow night.
Patrick J. Carlin and that he ulfi.
mately went to the coming board
with the request. Attorney John
III. Cassidy and Attorney William
7. Keavney, Jr, appeared for the
Cooke street residents. The City
was represented by Corporation
Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and
Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scuily
During the hearing the city made II
known 1t did not object to the
courts vacating the order, but
raised an objection to the court
costs of the case. A stipulation
on the costs will be entered 1t Ii
expected.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Il great ad1nmce IN home beating

LIS BIG NEWS. it's great news! An entirely new
type of home heating. Amazingly economical Priced
for todays purse. Sold on dolar-stretching terms.
And guaranteed for trouble-free operation in your
home by General Electric
This revolutionary General Electric Oil Furnace is
not collection of parts, not an attachment. 1t is
complete unit-burner, boiler and hot water heater
all in one-skillfuly engineered and coordinated in de-
sign to give you lowcost service year in and year out
The fascinating story started five years ago. First,
General Electric engineers searched for way to
atomize oil Effectively. They perfected the impact
expansion atomization principle. Then they worked
to make this atomzed oil give up all its heat when
burned, and to send that heat, with the maximum
of efficiency and economy, to every room Of house
Five years of research. Five years of tests. Five
years of faith But years that have been richly
warded in the new G-E Oil Furnace.
Actual installations have shown savings of from
149o to $500 over previous types Of heating Savings
may 60 even higher when the cost of year-round
hot water supply-a built-in feature with the new
G-E Oil Furnaces considered Just think, your
storage ulleO WIN not WdIcT DIS well aS
winter, for only few dollars month!
Low operating cost is just one of the comforting
features The new G-E principle of progressive COM
buston banishes all roar. There is odor no soot
for the furnace is completely enclosed. Oing is auto
matte All controls are automatic. You never need
shut anything off or turn anything on. Heat
sponse is rapid whenever the G-E Thermal Control
calls for heat.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Manchuria compares In size to Texas.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

for economies, the Federal Government
keep its hands of pensions.
America shall not balance It's budget
at the expense of the veterans Of itS
wars" Representative Schafer said
The repeal Of prohibition laws alone
would relieve the Federal Treasury of
the strain under which 1t has beer
laboring."
The convention. expected 10 attract
$4,000 delegates and visitors. opens to-
day AS a preliminary to their oficia
meetings the veterans helped Milwau.
kee dedicate, in its downtown court
of honor" a statue commemoratins
services of the men who fought againsi
Spain and pacified the Philippines.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

impeached vice president Of santo Do

impeached vice president Of Santo Do
mingo.
He said he Is the personal body
guard Of Urene, who led q successful
revolution in Santo Domingo in Feb
ruary, 1880, but later left the country
and now is fearful of pursuit by enemies
Each night before they enter their
apartment hallway. Duran said he goes
in first, picks up the revolvers he keeps
hidden behind the door, and stands
guard as Urene comes in.
Upon request from a "Mr. Urene,'
Police Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney recently ordered detectives to
keep a close watch on the apartment
house and loiterers In its vicinity.
Duran was arrested when a patrol
man saw him stoop into the shadows
behind the apartment house door anc
pick up the revolvers
Evening star., 1932-08-22

name is done to assist them before the
rigors Of Winter close down upon them,
serious disturbances will in all prob
ability ensue."
The governors were asked to take
immediate steps to provide state camps
or cantonments where the homeless un-
employed of your state, with their fam
lilies, may find shelter, fuel. food and
the opportunity for legitimate earning
during the coming Winter"
The organization said the camps
could be placed upon partly self-sup-
porting basis and that the cost of relief
would be reduced through elimination
of the waste that inevitably occurs in
individual relief work"
Evening star., 1932-08-22
STATE CAMPS URGED
TO ASSIST JOBLESS
Plea for Action Sent All 48 Gov
ernors by Khaki Shirts-Com-
ing Winter Is Feared.

Governors CT all 48 states were urged
in a letter yesterday by Khaki Shirts
of America" an outgrowth of the
B.. E. F.. to establish state camps for
the homeless unemployed.
Referring to the 100000 unem-
ployed" the letter stated:
"Unless something helpful and hui
Evening star., 1932-08-22

BURNS LESS FUEL-THANKS TO
PROGRESSIVE COMBUSTION
In the Oil Furnace low cost fuel oil shattered into
tiny particles by methodmpacte ctexpansion atomiza
ton Then by progressive combustion this effectively atom
lied oil is made to give up its heat. The full OF
heat then ngeniousy prevented from escaping into
cellar up the chimney Instead you get its full benefit in
comforting warmth and constant hot water for your home
Evening star., 1932-08-22

home of his brother-in-law, John j
Stanley. Shortly before the dinner
hour he told members Of his family he
was going to take dip" before meal
time.
A few minutes later life guards in
formed his family of his death. Al
though he was swimming near many
other bathers, the guards said, his col
lapse was so sudden that none Of them
could reach him In time.
He was pronounced dead by DR.. Graf
ton Bailey, who also was visiting nearby
Mr.. Casey, who lived at 1872 Morse
street northeast. is survived by hi;
widow. Mrs. Catherine Casey; two
daughters, Frances, 10. and Catherine
16, and a son, John, 10.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
completed.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

= Hotc much ,oiA It actu-
~ ally cost to operate in
MY homer G-E heating
engineers don't guess at
costs. They make accurate
surveys of your heating re-
quirements before the in
stallation, and then give
you fuel costs. And you
cancounton savingmoney!
Evening star., 1932-08-22

= VII II supply hot udter
n in summer as ,ceH as in
uinters A built-in hot
water heater keeps your
storage tank supplied the
full twelve month s.
All the hot water you
need, at no cost for extra
equipment. and at low
fuel cost.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

A Hot0 long toiA It con-
tinue to operate eco
nomicdllyP Tests Of the
G-E Oil Furnace equiva-
lent to many years service
reveal no lowering of eff
cheney. Nor will it fail for
lack of attention on your
part :. even oiling is auto
matte. No work or worry.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SCHAFER DEFENDS
FEDERAL PENSIONS
Wisconsin Representative, in Ad-
dressing Spanish War Veterans,
Warns U. S. to Keep Hands Of.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 22-The
United Spanish-American War Veter-
ans, at mass meeting yesterday prior
to their national convention, heard
Representative John c. Schafer of Wis
consin utter a demand that, in its quest
Evening star., 1932-08-22
URENE'S BODYGUARD
SEIZED WITH GUNS
Impeaehed Vice President Of Santo
Domingo Fears Death Plot,
Gotham Police Told.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Arrested
for having two revolvers in his possess
sion. Carlos Duran, 80, told police last
night he had the weapons to protect
his companion, Rafael Estrella Urene,
Evening star., 1932-08-22
u. S. EMPL0YE DIES
! WHILE IN SWIMMING
William J. Casey, A, of Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Suffers
| Heart Attack.

Stricken with a heart attack while
swimming at North Beach, Md, yester-
dsy. William j. Casey, A, an employe
Df the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
fng, collapsed and died before aid could
reach him.
!, Mr.. Casey. with his wife and three
ehildren, was guest at the Summer
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Perth, Scotland. has been able to re-
duce its taxes for second time as
result of its three-year economy plan,
and plans to reduce the water rate.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Z Is the heating equip
] ment / am considerino
complete, or must / buy
"ezt,as"' The low price
you pay for the new G-E
Oil Furnace covers every
shing-burner. boiler. hot
water heater, controls, oil
tank, and installation. NO
EXPENSIVE EXTRAS!
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Alfred Frost, former cricket star
dived fully dressed into the sea at West.
cliff, England, and saved London girl
aged II.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

z Is It an assembled job,
- or is it manufactured by
one responsible oompanyP
General Electric makes its
own controls, ,itsownboiler,
its own burner, its own
motor. Its guarantee is
complete, with full respon-
sibility resting in one COM
pany. General Electric.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
BY EDWARD HUNTER


Copyright, 1889, by international News
SerVlce) .a.
SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 9 (IN.SO.
Energetic efforts are being made
to ferret out the sources whose as
Sistance enabled me to tour the
region near Fushun, Manchuria,
and confirm the slaughter of 2.700
Chinese peasants by Japanese
troops.
Papers Stolen
Some of my papers have already
been pilfered. including the draft
of long cable dispatched to New
York recounting eyewitness stories
Of the. Fushun massacre.
Throughout my journey across
Manchuria, I was kept under clos
est surveillance.
Detectives of the correspondence
school variety sat on the seats
opposite me in the train.
They held newspapers across
their faces, poking holes through
the pages with their fingertips SO
they could keep an eye on me con-
Stantly.
In Constant Danger
American authorities warned
me upon leaving Manchuria that
l was in personal danger. owing
to my expose of the massacre near
FuShun.
Manchukuo propaganda organi-
Zations as well as official Man
chukuo circles have gone SO far
as to charge that I am in the pay
OF Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
the former military governor Of
Manchuria, who was dislodged by
the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
,RekindLing of Woods
Blaze Is Feared

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. o.
Although the Blairs Valley forest
fire, which has already burnt over
1000 acres in Maryland and Penn
sylvania, is checked, it is feared
that high winds today may revive
it again.
Volunteer firemen worke d
through the night extinguishing
small blazeS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Legion Post Lauds
Police on March

Washington police we're praised
for their effective handling of
the hunger marchers in resolu-
tion adopted by Fort Stevens
Post American Legion, last night.
Twenty-four new members were
inducted into the post at the
meeting held at Rock Greek Ser
vice Center, Georgia Ave. and
Peabody st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
HUNTERDODGES
PAPERS
ARE STOLEN

EdWdrd Hunter, International
NctoS Service correspondent. tOhose
dispatches confirming the mdSSd-
ere of 2,7O0 Chinese by japanese
troops near Fushun attracted in
terndtionGl attention, disclosed
today that some of his private
papers had been stolen In Man
c'tnrtd and that he DaS ShddoDed
by detectives, apparently seeking
information NTH tDhich to dis
credit his revelations. Hunter is
notp en- route to New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
PLANS COMMUNION.
At TLUTHER PLACE
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen to
Welcome New Group
of Members.

The Lords Supper win be commemo-
rated at Luther Place Church tomor-
row at II o'clock Another new group
of members will be welcomed into the
church fellowship. This is the twen-
tieth group OF new members during the
past two years of service by the pastor,
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen, bringing the
total of those who have been welcomed
into the church up to 636.
At the 8 o'clock service Rev. Frank
H. ClutZ, assistant pastor, will preach
on Honesty to Self" The senior
Christian Endeavor Society will be led
in the study of How Does Christ Meet
the Needs of the World?" by Ralph
Keister. The intermediate Society has
discontinued its Sunday evening serY-
ices for the Summer.
This church will cooperate with the
other churches in its vicinity in con-
Quoting a vacation Bible school in the
Foundry M. E. Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street. All children from 4 to IL may
attend from am. to 1870 daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, from June
q to July 16, inclusive.
The third annual picnic Of the La
dies Aid Society will be held at Miller's
Cabin, Rock Greek Park, June 90.
Transportation will be provided at fire.
quent intervals after o'clock from Six
teenth and Kennedy streets to the pic
Lie grounds Supper will be served at
6 O'Clock. Members of the congrega-
ton are invited to be the guests of the
society. Communicate with Mrs. Gard
ner, Decatur. 1908, by Tuesday evening.
In case of inclenent weather the mem
bers will have the picnic supper at the
church.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will hold its picnic at Miller
Cabin July from to 10 pm. Notify
Miss Margaret Eberly, North 1858, by
July 3. ,.s.....-
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BISHOP MCDOWELL. 0
GUEST PREACHER
Summer Speakers Are. Alr
nounced by Ingram Me-
mortal Church.

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
the guest preacher tomorrow morning
at Iugram Memorial Congregational
Church as the first Of series Of guest
preachers for the Summer in the absl
sence of the pastor. who is on his Sunaol
mer vacation. q
The other speakers are: July 3, Dr.
Rufus W. Weaver Of the Post Graduate
School Of American University, former
president Of Mercer College, Macon,
Ga; July 10. communion service,
Deacon Henry T. Richards, assisted by
the board of deacons Of ingram. viii
preside; July II, Rev Clifford Collins
OF Baltimore, young peoples leader OF
the Washington area, and, July "a, Dr.
John T. Herson of Annapolis Will be
the guest speaker. f1
During the Midsummer the Sunday
morning service viii be the main fea5
ture of the services. there being no
evening or midweek services. The an.
nusl picnic will be July 16 at Beverly
Beach. =
Rev Frederick vining Fisher, pastor,
has gone to Ocean City, N. j., where
he Is to be guest speaker of the Bicen-e
tennial Committee of that city for the.
July 4 events. He has recently been
invited to remain in the pastorate OF,
Ingram Church. .s .-. 10
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SPECIAL COURSES
IN BIBLE PROVIDED
Training School Glass Under
Presbyterian Committee
Auspices.

Special courses in the Bible have
been provided for students in the Mar
jorie Webster Training School, held
under auspices of the Presbyterian
Synod's Committee on Christian Edu-
cation, July to IS.
DR.. J. R. Sizoo will lecture on Bib
lical Backgrounds, Rev. Paul Schear-
rer will compare the teachings Of the
Christian Bible with those of other
religions, DR., j. w. Christie of WIZ
mington, Del. will teach ''The Place of
the Bible in Presbyterianism." A
course in "The Gospel OF John and
First Corinthians" will be given by
Rev. T. Roland Philips, Arlington Pres
byterian Church. Baltimore Rev. G.
A. Burslem OF Dover. Del, viii teach
THE Major Prophets" Rev. ]. r.
Dufleld will make study of the life
and teachings of Christ in order to
discover His place in the life of today.
a course in which the dramatic use of
the Bible plays a prominent part
Special vesper talks, based upon bibH-
cal themes, will be given by Rev. Frank
S. Niles of the Georgetown Presbyte-
rian Church and DR.. Christie, Will
mington
Glasses will be held morning and
evening. The committee in charge is
composed of Dr., SiZoo,. Rev. Mr..
Schearrer, Rev. j. Howard Braunlein,
Rev G. A. Burslem, and Rev. j. r.
Dufheld as secretary.
Pupils can register for either one
week or two weeks. The courses given
in the school lead to the diploma of
the International Council of Religious
Education.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
NEW EPISCOPAL
LEADER TO SPEAK
Secretary of Evangelism
Body viii Give Message
at Cathedral.

Rev. Malcolm c. Taylor, formerly Of
Creenville, s. c., who has recently
been appointed executive secretary OF
the National Commission on Evangelism
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
will deliver the sermon at the celebra-
tion of the holy communion in the
great choir and sanctuary OF Washing
ton Cathedral at IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning. He will have an office at the
College of Preachers and will act as
liaison officer between the National
Commission on Evangelism and the
work of this institution, which is in
many ways carrying forward the
evangelistic program of the Cathedral
Foundation.
The sermon at the peoples evensong
service in the great choir at O'Clock
will be delivered by DR.. G.. FTeeland
Peter, canon and chancellor OF the
Cathedral Music for both services will
be furnished by the Cathedral choir OF
men and boys. under the direction of
Edgar Priest, which is to be augmented
by a volunteer choir of male voices for
musical offerings on special occasions.
Singers interested in joining the volun-
teer choir are requested to conmuni-
cate with Mr.. Priest, care of the Catfle-
dral offices.
The evensong song service will be
broadcast as usual, over station WMAL
and will be conducted by Canon Ray
mond L. Wolven. chaplain to the
Bishop of Washington.
other services at the Cathedral to-
morrow include celebration of the holy
communion and the reading of morn
ing prayer and ltany in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7;30 and 10 o'clock, respect
lively
Pilgrimages through the Cathedral
edifice and to points of religious In
terest and devotion within the grounds
will be held at 1890 o'clock and Sis
O'Clock, Immediately following the serv-
ices in the great choir. Residents OF
Washington and out-of-town visitors
interested in these pilgrimages are re-
ouested to meet Canon John w. Gum
mere IN the Chapel of st. John, which
occupies the south choir aisle.
Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman
have arrived at their Summer home, IN
Sorrento, Me, from whence he motored
to Brunswick Thursday to receive the
honorary degree of doctor of divinity
at the commencement exercises at
Bowdoin College.