davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PRINTING APPROPRIATION
ON EDUCATION OPPOSED
Representative Collins Charges
That $40, 900 Is for Political
Activities,

By the Associated Press.
Opposing a $4,000 appropriation for
the printing needs OF the Bureau Of
Education, Representative Collins, Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi, charged yester-
day that the bureau has engaged in
political activities
When the War Department appro-
priation bill was pending before the
House last session, this department
published as an official bulletin an
article by Maj. West in favor of COM
pulsory military training" said Collins.
who has charge Of the Army supply
bill. THAT Is political question.
This bureau is not engaged in the
education of youth, but is taking sides
on political and economic questions"
Representative Ellzey, Democrat. Of
Mississippi, said the bulletin referred to
by Collins was nothing on earth but
scientific, educational survey Of the
question"
Evening star., 1932-12-23

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 23.-This
city's unemployed women-stenograph
erS, trained nurses, actresses, pharma-
cistS, teachers, Scrubwomen, lawyers,
domestics-are being cared for mainly
through State aid supplemented by pr1-
vate social and charitable sources.
Women of wealth or leisure, either
in women's organizations or through in
dividual generosity, have taken over a
large part of the job of caring for their
unfortunate sisters.
The Philadelphia County Relief Com
mittee, receiving its funds from State
and Federal sources, carries on It's list
of approximately 10000 people about
4,500 lone women to whom 1t is sup
plying food. Women of education whose
jobs have been swept away and who
hesitate to appeal for help to public
organization are being sought out by
the womens groups.
Aim to Create Jobs.
The Service Committee for Profess
Sional and Business Women, an or
ganization headed by civic-minded
women prominent IN social circles, is
doing the most for women whose jobs
are gone. It carries 1900 women on its
lists. Helen Morgan, executive secre-
tary of this group, says, ut is not CIV
ing relief, but raising funds and Great
ing work so that all our women are
getting Sl2 a week or sufficient work to
bring small incomes to this substance
level
About IS per cent of our women are
stenographers or general office help
with the remainder in the higher pro-
fessions," she said.
This organization has been in opera
ton since February and In that time
has given Ito weeks of employment
to women out of work.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
WORLD SURVEY TOPIC
OF POPE'S ADDRESS
Will Speak Before Meeting of Car
dinals in Rome Christmas
Eve
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December 23.-The
worlds efforts to get back on its feet
probably will be discussed by Pope Plus
the day before Christmas, when all the
cardinals in Rome will make their ira
Citional visit to present their Christmas
greetings.
The Pope has shown by recent en-
cyclicals that he has been following
closely the problems of the crisis. That
the subject of war debts has been in
his mind was made evident December
-, when an editorial in the Osserva-
tore Romano, the Vatican organ, said
1t was necessary that revision be met
by Europe with corresponding reduc-
tions in the enormous expenses of
armaments."
The Pope is expected to review the
church'S situation in the world under
the two customary headings Of the joys
and sorrows of the year, referring un-
der the latter to Mexico, Spain and
Russia.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
LONG JAIL RECORD LAID
TO MAN HELD ON CHECK
Justice Department Agents Find
Suspect Jailed in Carolina
Was Oft Imprisoned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG S. c., December
23.-J. w. Albertoti, accused by De-
partment of Justice agents of a long
series of forgeries and other crimes in
the West, Wednesday was jailed here,
charged with seeking to give a forged
check to local motor company
He was said to have served prison
terms at Leavenworth, Kans.; Boulder,
Colo; Folsom Prison, California: WASH
ington State Prison and Oregon State
Prison. Records also showed he was
paroled while serving a 14-year SEN
tence in Folsom and 5-to-1O year
sentence in Washington. The depart
ment listed Camp Gordon, Ga; Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Salem, Greg; Stockton,
Calf, and Tacoma, Wash, among
places where charges have been pre-
ferred against him. He was said to
be wanted on false pretense charge
at Salem, Greg.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

pla y eo as .
foot ball and
wrestling star.
w hile this
might be un-
fortunate to q
less m q 6 n etic
perfo rmer, 1t
becomes merely
q setting for his
acting, which
adds to his ex-
cellent record.
The 8 p or I
Para d e." Of
fered at R-K-O
Keith's, has an
q b u n d ance of
action without
special orig l.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PERSHING SEES BROTHER
Condition of Manhattan Hospital
Patient Becomes Worse.

NEW YORK, December % P.-The
condition of James F. Pershing, brother
of Gen. John J. Pershing, took turn
for the worse yesterday at Manhattan
General Hospital.
Pershing was taken to the hospital
Tuesday night from his home suffering
from a heart attack. Gen. Pershing
came here yesterday from Washington
and spent several hours at the hospital
1ast night.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

metropolitan.
The picture
may be said not
to be another
"Cimarron, but
a ar e fully
W or d e d biog-
raphy of Yates
Martin, bent
factor de luxe
of Color d o
and one of the
most spectacu-
lar characters
of half a CEN
tury ago. Lack
ing the punch
necessary for an
"epic" picture
and starting too
Evening star., 1932-12-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
McCrea In "The Sport Parade"
Presented at Keith'S.

~ OSSESSING some very likeable
- traits as a capable motion
picture actor, Joel McCrea
i approaches the dangerous
shoals Of classification as q
type and assignment according to
physical characteristics. Having
performed as one of the world
primitive specimens, he is now dis
Evening star., 1932-12-23
"Silver Dollar"
Opens at the Metropolitan.

A DISTINGUISHED gathering
~ Of Coloradoans, and their
"A sisters and their cousins and
1 \ their aunts, last night viewed,
in a specially arranged pre-
view, the latest Edward G. Robinson
film, "Silver Dollar" at Warmers
Evening star., 1932-12-23
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Children's Christmas Shoe
Benefit that was to be given at
Williams Auditorium, 7th and
F Streets NV, December 23rd.
has been postponed until Tues
day, January 3rd, s PM. All
tickets sold for December 23rd
will be accepted January 3rd.
The plstponement is due to de-
lay inn remodeling the Audi
torium, caused by recent severe
weather. Notice-The Childrens
shoes will be given away from
the Williams Auditorium Tues
day, January 3rd, 2 PM.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Dog Martyr Saves 22 Lives.

After giving the alarm which aroused
five families inttime to escape from
the flames, q dog was afterward found
dead in the cellar of one of the burned
houses, in Treorchy, Wales. The fire
destroyed the home of the IS adults
and Z children.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Annual Christmas party, Northeast
Boys Club, 1868 Kramer street, pm.
Annual "kiddies" party, Brightwood
Commandery. No. 6, Masonic Temple,
7p.m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Phi Gamma Delta Fra
y eernity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club University
Club. 1sl6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

This Is the fifth of series Of stories
The Star is presenting on the problem OF
the unemployed women in other cities
throughout the country, since the lone
iDoman has only emerged from her OBJ
scurity as real relietrtssue after Winters
1DithOnt q Job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
We'll Find Out Later
What Big Slump Did to Us

After all, what does little talk
more or less, matter?
But there has been fear Of "wha'
it might lead to!"
Possibly possibly-there's always
chance in changes.
Divorces seem to have been dis
couraged.
1t is hard to get alimoney wher
there is no money to pay it.
Lawyers don't like to start a los.
ing case-losing money.
But marriages have been discour.
aged, too.
There is more skepticism abou,
"two can live as cheap as one."
The upshot of it all is also a lowe,
birth rate.
There will be big increase in the
junk piles, afterward.
Fifty per cent of our industrial
plant is obsolete.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
IN THIS EMERGENCY!

1t has been said repeatedly that If
the work-week were sufficiently
shortened we could end unemploy-
ment.
If we had maximum work-week
of 80 hours, divided into five 6-hour
days, the national unemployment
problem would fade into nothingness.
Why not, then, have a 3O-hour
week?
Why not great movement to see
to it that on given day no man or
woman in America agrees to work
more than 80 hours a week?
In this emergency are not drastic
measures warranted?
Hunger is drastic. Is it too much
that remedy be drastic?
What say we to this suggestion
What say we as we look ahead to a
winter of greater despair than we
have yet known?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

But now we are being told that
there has been a tremendous waste
also in our marketing methods.
The engineers are studying market
ing processes.
They are taking drug store apart
to see what makes it click
When it does click.
They are learning what kind OF
signs and displays to put in the win
dows, so that you will be unable to
go by without going in.
There seems to be way to make
you pay 49 cents for an article which
you would let alone at 25 cents.
"S. A." used to stand for, sex ap-
peal.
But from now on look out for "sales
appeal"
City governments are learning les
sons about tax money, and about how
not to spend it.
Bootleggers have learned a lot.
But that is nothing to what they
have taught the rest of us!
Would you have believed that
Americans cared so little for law?
Many have come to believe, with
All Capone, that ''Law is just tricks. .
If that is true-well, we need some
thing else to take its place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
BY MR.. MODEsTUS

The Great Depression-that is what
it seems to us.
After awhile. we shall begin to
look up its records, and see what sort
of things it did to US.
We shall find that many more peo-
pie went to the public Libraries.
That seems a natural result of un-
employment.
1t suggests what might take place
if the people had more leisude--more
time of their own as a result of
shorter work time.
1t is reported that there were more
prosecutions of persons violating the
laws governing freedom of speech.
Two things here: Idle folks have
time to think, and to talk out in pub
lie what they are thinking.
And then, those who prosecute for
such matters, seem to have been ner-
vous about something.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

The stage whiskers and wigs are
being taken off of international
friendships" too.
Preparedness" may come to mean
tariffs.
1t is claimed that even tariffs are
costly.
We are just waking up to the ON
niterrific cost of wars.
We say that we want no more wars.
But we seem perfectly willing for
some other folks to have them!
X
Well, the world always looks differ
ent after a hard m.-lnternational
Labor News Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Wild horses form circle when at
tackled
Native intelligence usually directs
action toward self-preservation.
Is civilized man less keen in his
own defense?
These are the days for unions. In
unity the weak can be strong beyond
estimate. They can be invincible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

When there is employment, the
labor union takes care of it's men,
bers by securing for them a good
wage and shorter workday. When
an era of unemployment occurs, as at
the present time, the labor union sees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Tabloid HumOr

A very small boy with a very large
bundle of papers under his arm was
trudging along the street.
Don't all those papers tire you,
my boy?" asked a kindly gentleman.
Nav. / don't read them," replied
the boy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
BE YE UNION BUILDERS

These are the days when the nom
union worker is kicked around the
lot.
These are the days when the de-
fenseless have need of defense and
of defenders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Business representative of the Milk
and Ice Cream Drivers and Helpers
Local Union. He is a past president
of Trades Council, and at present is
delegate to the parent body. He is
an old-school union man and de-
pendable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

be held at the club house on Tues
day afternoon. Luncheon will be
served at p. m. to he followed by
bridge. The hostesses will be Mrs
Carl Il. Carlson. Mrs Alden G.
burlington and Mrs Edwin Good
ridge. as
The Weekly Whist Club met
with Mrs John Blum at her home
on West Main street, Thursday
afternoon. The following were
winners, Mrs Frank ,Newcity. first;
Mrs william Hoffman, second, and
Mrs eClifford Weeks consolation.
Next weeks party will be held
with Mrs Michael Flanagan at her
home on Hillside Park.
rendered Birthday Party
Vernon Davis was rendered
o. birthday party by q group
of his little playmates at his
home on the Plymouth road,
Thursday afternoon. Various
games were played with a, dinner
being served to the group with .
large birthday cake with six can.
dies being the center Of attraction.
Those present were Katherine Spiel-
man, Grace Norton. Bertha Nor
ton, Doris Duff, Daniel Gear, Ed
ward. Hallock and Vernon Davis.
Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Stray shots Jim Bresn department commander adj
dresses the Holy Name Society St Francis xaves
night Francis McGrath and wife back from St Marys
college in ST Marys Kentucky where Frank is prof. They
brought along their daughter five months old and just about the
little lady your loving would glimpse We'll
the city. Frank and the Mssus And the little
Medical Examiner DR. Edward H. Kirsehbaum with Mrs Kh
baum and Miss Anna Krsehbaum in Boston mdweek
tending the graduation of relative Northeastern Bob
Eustace industrial and foreign trade commissioner of the Toledo
Ohio Chamber of Commerce, will speak from WLW Gin
cnnat, Monday, June 18th, from to 4:15 p. Ger
manys Pulse in 1922 Bob recently returned from trip
England France Germany. Austria and Hungary. Known inter
nationally speaker and for his ability leaders, his
human message will prove of interest. I'm Tune in and
let know how you like Bobs of the Teuton puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: 1t is good many years ago
since elderly gentleman AN old Yankee used call him.
delivered short address few boys lower South Main
where he had lived for many The g of his remarks
that the time coming when all religions would have
bury the among themselves and combine for the right
ship God in any church He thought rather believed that
during the life time of his small audience the forces aagncd
against the practice of religion would become strong enough
get legislation passed which would Protetant Catholics and
Jews of the running and their churches and
sogues into social Of used laugh what
considered the rawlings of the old but after all those who
left think readily that there food for
reflection his conclusions He dreamer anybody
by what taking place these days countries almost
wholly Catholic all the world Spain. Mexico Chile and
other nations where Potesans few and far between
passing laws which practically prohibit the practice of religion
any form within their borders and yet ninety of the
population these countries Roman Catholics How do
you for this condition! To my notion. the
found in the fact that the Catholic church stands aoo from
politics the other denominations devong their
efforts seeing Catholics Disseminated against that
legislation far the interests of religion concerned is left
entirely hands of so-ealled Catholics and other church
people who scott religion of all ereed have moral stand
ards and chafe under any kind of church regulation When
look what taking place and reflect the predictions of the
old gentleman long gone his reward wonder whether he
a seer dreamer. - Observer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

At st Mary Magdalene's church.
Rev Leo Finn. pastor, masses VIII
be at 1880, 8 and IL o'clock. The
Q o'clock mass is for children. fol-
lowed by Sunday school. Tho last
mass ID followed by benediction
OF the blessed sacrament.
At All Saints church, Rev A. N.
Samwell rector, the feast Of st John
will be celebrated. There will be no
8 o'clock communion but menu
bers of the parish have been In
vited to attend holy communion at
st Johns church, Waterbury.
AT the Union Congregational
church. Rev Oscar Locke, pastor,
has extended an invitation to all
who are graduating from high
school. Junior high or any other
school, and their parents to the
morning worship. This takes tho
place OF Baccalaureate message
which was formerly given In Wa
tertown. The subject Of the meg
sage will be Entering Life With
Knowledge"
Fire District Holds Meeting
The annual meeting Of the Oak
Vile FIRE district will be held Mon
day evening at the South school
auditorium. officers' reports will be
received. The tax rate will be set
and officers elected. During the past
year marked change has been
made in the lighting service OF the
district. Another important action
was that OF authorizing the laying
Of curbings on Buckingham street.
s Mrs Venneau Entcrtnlns
Mrs Charles Venncau Of sunny
side avenue entertained the Thin
BILE club members Thursday even
ing. A fried chicken suppeh was
served and was greatly enjoyed
by those attending who were Mrs
Overbaugh, Mrs Herbert Shaw,
Mrs William RUSSELL, Mrs Charles
Streaman, Mrs Grover Baldwin,
Mis- Lillian Summer and Mrs Ven
neauI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Back from Washington,
The other side of the picture

The other side of the picture Back from Washington
where he spent the veterans dagnoean
John Barry relates interesting story of the B. E. F. the
bonus expedtionary And he tells different than the
propagands. John visited the camp several times On
casion he was guest Dr. S. T. Grayson, member of the
health department Washington and surgeon in the George
Washington hospital. DR. Grayson, by the way married Anna
Real city, sister of Eddie Real well known haberdasher
Grayson told John that forty of the veterans
eamped need of hospital result of and civil
experiences The doctor said the of the finest
he since returning from They have love of
country and respect for the flag John the orderly
sanitary and that panhanding being done IL
Quoted strict military One vet engaged IN CONVEX
by John the D. c. Crox de Guerre, Belgian
cross Philippine medal and medal for bravery in the Boxer
beon The memorable parade which John watched from eth
and Pennsylvania remarkable Not word was
spoken the They marched attention and the
pathy of all Washington with the possible exception of the poll
with the soldiers John Frank Sullivan secretary
Congressman Goss and Frank did all he could make Bars
stay as comfortable possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Here there and the other spot Bill Cavanau2h recent
visitor Greenwich The Es preparing their annual clam
takes place August Gene Ovat chairman of the
mit Jim Courtney Chat Fitzpatrick. Frank
Mellon Charley Paomba AL Demenke and Ben LaVae Courts
close June the yon -Four judges have been in
town. dockets Two and
superior John Barry broke bread with Major Banngan at
the hospital Newngton earlier the week. The lawyers
outing definitely June 18th Attorney Camne Cpriano
named the
and yachting special whistles committee will be named
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Release Driver OF
Truck; Men Are Hurt
Bad Collision on Riverside Drive Annual Graduation
to Be Held at st Francis Church

Coroner John Monzani Of Water
bury released Arthur J. Stanton Of
IT'S South Main street, Seymour on
his own recognizance late yester-
day afternoon after o preliminary
hearing conducted In the borough.
4. stanton was the operator Of q
REQ truck, the property Of Moses
Haddad of IS High, street, Ansonfa
which figured in q collision yester-
day afternoon on Riverside drive
near Grove cemetery with a Stude-
baker sedan occupied by John Ty-
masko of North Main street, Sey-
mour and John Katremya Of 40
Lewis street. Derby, both OF whom
are In a serious condition In st
Mary's hospital In Waterbury suf-
fering from fractured skulls and
other, injuries. Mr. Haddad, owner
of the truck who was riding with
Stanton was also taken to the hos
'pital suffering from decorations.
His condition ID not serious. Cor
oner Monzani came to the borough
Immediately after being notified by
the local police Of the accident and
the serious condition Of the two
men and examined several witness-
es. He did not conclude his hear
ing yesterday az there. are more
witnesses to be heard.
According to the story gathered
by the local police, the REQ truck
was travelling toward Naugatuck
and the sedan was travelling to-
ward Beacon Falls. The sedan, 1t
was stated, cut out Of q line Of
traffic an dcollided with the truck.
Both cars met with considerable
force, both being badly damaged.
The police were unable to learn
which one Of the two injured mon
were operating the sedan as both
were unconscious.
Katremya was believed to be the
most seriously injured and his
name was placed on the danger list
at the hospital. The men were
taken to the Hospital by Walter
Goodwin. Traffic was impeded by
the wreckage and Officers Richard
Ostrom and Joseph Doran werc
assigned to. traffic duty at the spot
until the cars were towed away by
q wrecker.
Annual Graduation z.
Annual graduation exercises Of
the eighth grade of st Francis pa
rochial school will be held tomor-
row afternoon starting at . o'clock
In st Francis church. There are
forty-one pupils in the class to be
graduated. Rev Thomas Wilson Of
Thomaston will deliver the grad
uation address. Diplomas will be
presented to the graduates by the
Rev Michael Heating and Rev VIII
liam Brewer will s6lemnize bene-
diction.
Relatives and friends OF the grad
yates are invited to attend the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
RYV1LLE
Class History OF
School Announced
Written By Vincent fianIey-RecOrd Attendance at
Meeting of Kacey Council

The class history of the senior
class OF the high school which will
be graduated on next Tuesday even
ing In the Auditorium and which
has been prepared by Vincent Han
ley IL as follows:
The class of 1882 of Terryville
high school Is about to journey out
into the broad and open highway
OF life. Upon entering our high
school career In 1928. with about
so members, little did we dream
that four years could pass so
quickly. Now, we the graduating
students have at last accomplished
something In out many years Of
duration and are are leaving good
old TerryviiIe high with 80 students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
man trolleys with the employees
being given a pension.
Town Meeting Monday Night 4

man trolleys with the employees
being given a pension.
Town Meeting Monday Night
Considerable interest is being
shown In the special town meeting
which will be held on Monday
night in the town hall at which
time a finance committee is to be
appointed to conduct the finances
OF the town.
Action will also be taken to cut
out several Of the street lights. and
traffic lights In q step to cut down
exepnses. Efforts are being made
to cut down expenses at every pos
sible place In the running OF the
town, but due to the great demand
being made for the unemployed,
considerable expense ID being met
with.
Eagle Lock Wins Lawsuit
A verdict for the defendant was
returned Thursday In the superior
court In Hartford by O jury with
Judge p. b. O'SuIlIvan presiding
In the $4,000 suit brought by the
Bristol Electric Company again5t
the Eagle Lock Company Of this
town. The plaintiff claimed Il had
Ia contract with the defendant TO
make survey for the installation
OF oil burners. Joseph M. pofio-
van appeared for the plaintiff and
/ Epaphoradius Peck for the de-
PENDANT.
Gard Party Tuesday
A card party for the women cf
the Chippanee Country Club viii