davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
MAYOR FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Indianapolis. Indiana, May I'll
(I..s', -. Mayor George Dale Of
Muncie. 2 of hts police officers.
and two admitted liquor dealers
today faced sentence for vio-
lation Of federal prohibition laws.
A U. s. district court jury de.
liberated only three hours before
finding Dale and the others guilty.
Raymond Hoover, police mechanic.
was the only one found not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Three Young Local
! Men Say First Mass
Continued from Page ~

|, of the Bacealaureate In 80 cred tho
ology.
Assisting Father Hanning tomor.
row morning Will be the following
Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor OF
St. Margaret's, archpriest; Rev
John A. O'Connor of Pittsburg,
deacon; Rev Joseph Cunningham,
chaplain of st Francis hospital,
Hartford, subdeacon; Rev James
Donaher, formerly at st Margaret's,
master Of ceremonies.
A special musical program has
been arranged by John l.. Bonn,
organist and choirmaster Of st
Margaret's church. A complete lit
urgical mass will be sung including
the proper and the ordinary Of the
mass, the former will be Gregorian
and the latter from masses by
Gounod. John l.. Bonn, and Silas.
This will mark one Of the few &C.
casions when the proper of the
mass has been sung in this city.
The solemn high mass, liturgical
throughout. will be sung by st
Margaret's choir, assisted by Mrs
Eric Pape, Jane l.. Culhane, Joseph
Mulcahy and Joseph Common as
soloists. The male quartet singing
and Benedictus from the st Cecilia
mass by Gounod Is composed of
Joseph Mulcahy, Joseph Harrigan,
Joseph Conner and Thomas Doyle.
The complete program of the
proper and ordinary of the mass
IL as follows:
Introit--"Benedicta sit sancta
Trinitas" ............ Gregorian
kyrie - Gloria - Mass of the
Sacred Heart ..........G ounod
Graduai-"Benedictus es, Do
mine" "Allelulia" -. .Gregorian
Credo--Sacred Heart mass .Gounod
Observation-Disclosures sit Deus"
....... ................ Bonn
Supplementary Offertory - ave
Maria" ............... Silas
sanctus-Sacred Heart Mass
....... ................ Gounod
Benedictus - st Cecilia mass
................ Gounod
Agnus Dei--St Margaret's mass
................ 80. Bonn
Communion - "Benedicimus
Deum" ............. Gregorian
FATHER CONATY
Father Conaty is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs John Conaty Of Manor
avenue. He was graduated from
Sacred Heart parochial school in
1919 as president and valedictorian
of his class. He was an honor pup
II in the class Of 1923 at Crosby
high school and then studied for
two years at Providence college.
He entered the novitiate OF the
Dominican order at Springfield,
Kentucky, August 20, 1925. He
spent three years on philosophic
studies at the Dominican House Of
Studies, River Forest, III.
His first year In theology was
taken at st Joseph's priory, Somer-
set, Ohio, and he later took two
years OF theology at the Dominican
House Of Studies, Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c.
The young priest In the celebra-
tlon of his first mass tomorrow
morning will be assisted by Rev j.
A. Shell, o. p, head Of the Eastern
band OF the Dominican fathers,
who Is stationed at the Priory Of
St. Vincent Ferrer, New York city.
Father She'll Is q former resident
of Waterbury. Rev Cornelius r.
Teulings of WATERFOWL will be
sub-deacon and the Very Rev l..
A. Mcmahon, D. p, who 10 station
ed at the Dominican Home in
Washington, d. c., will be the arch
priest. Rev Thomas +. Conlon, o.
p, national director of the Holy
Name Societies In the United states
will deliver the sermon. Father
Mcmahon and Father Conlon are
natives OF this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
PLANNING VISIT TO
REV JAMES 4. BUTLER

ssveri members OF ct Francis
Xavier Holy Name society are
planning to visit Rev James 4.
Tutier, at st Mary's BY the Sea
church In New London tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Three teachers in st Matthias
school, Bethnal, Green, England
with total of 10S years in the
one school. are said to hold the
British record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

lie Havre, France, May Fl
-(UP)-The wireless sta
ton here reported numerous
ships along the route which
Amelia Earhart Putnam
planned to follow were with
out news Of the woman flyer
at S:15 a. m. (EDT) to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

London, May 21-U. P0-
Weather off Ireland was salts
factory for flying at 1:45 p.
M, (7:45 e. 8. IT, the air
ministry reported, with mo-
derate northwesterly winds,
good visibility, and clouds at
$500 feet. .
The ministry had received
no news of Amelia Earhart
Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

London, May 2l--(UP)-
Flying conditions were good
off Ireland at 9 a. m, the
weather ministry reported,
with a northwesterly wind
and good visibility. The
weather generally was de.
scribed as fairly quiet" with
cIauds at between 1000 and
1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
number of Waterburians witnessed
the impressive ceremonies.
FATHER BALFE

Father Balfe Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs william w. Bale of Al
state street. He received his ele-
mentary education in local paro-
chial and public schools and for
several years was employed by
the Chase Companies. Inc. He en-
tered La Sallette missionary col
lege in 1921 and was admitted to
the Novitiate Of the Congregation
in Bloomfield. He professed his
VOWS on July End, 1925. Following
which he entered the orders SEM
mary at Aitamount, N. Y. to COM
plete his philosophical and theo-
logical studies.
FATHER REILLY
Father Reilly. the son Of Mrs
Catherine Reilly OF 20 Catherine
avenue In q gradu to OF the class
OF 1921 Of 81 Thomas Parochial
school. In the same year he enter.
ed LaSallette Preparatory college In
Hartford. He took the religious
habit by the novitiata In Bloom-
field IN 1928 and year later pro.
fessed his vows. He was then as
signed to the Lasailette Seminary
at Altamount, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
FATHER HANNING

- Father Hanning, the son of Mr.
sand Mrs William T.. Hanning of
eChapman avenue, was born in
sAvatertown and received his early
Education In the schools, there. He
made his preparatory studies Mt
st Thomas seminary, Hartford. In
a925 TT Rev John J. Milan appoint
ned him scholar to the Basselin
formulation at the Catholic uni
sversity OF America, Washington, D.
~. He received his degree Of Bach
rselor OF Arts from the university in
1927. The following year was spent
ht the university as postgraduate
for his Master of Arts degree.
= In September. 1928. Father
Iianning began his the Biological stud :
Las In the Sulpician Seminary at
the Catholic university. This spring
stfle school of sacred sciences of the
university awarded him the degree
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

fogram OF music has been ar
4 ipnged for the occasion by Prof
.lOhn l.. Bonn.
~ Father Conaty, assisted by
tifiembers of the Dominican Order
TOT national prominence, will cele-
lbrate his first high mass to-mor-
row morning at IL o'clock in the
hchurch of the Sacred Heart. while
/ In st Patrick's church Rev Joseph
/ II. Flanagan will be the celebrant
!, OF bis first mass, also at II o.
CLOCK.
In Albany this morning Rev.
William +, Balfe. NJ. s. and Rev.
: Bernard +. Reilly, M. s., were
h0rdained. They will celebrate their
first masses in Waterbury one
week from tomorrow morning.
esT'ather Balfe will offficiate at the
schErch of the Immaculate Concep-
stion, and Father Reilly at st
Thomas church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
drizzle, visibility about "a

drizzle, visibility about 20
miles, and a northwest. by
west wind of Fl miles an hour
velocity. The Laconia, at 52.48
north, 24.42 west, reported
visibility Of IL miles and a
south wind of i've miles an
hour. -
Both ships were west of Ire
land and in the steam lanes to
be followed by Miss Earhart.
Other ships which might
sight the trans Atlantic flyer
included the Gripsholm,
American Farmer, Minnewas.
ka, Stuttgart, Scythia, COL
umbus, Olympic and Europa.
New York, May 21-(UP)
Steamships on the north
Atlantic routes and radio sta.
tions in London, Paris and
New York were without news
of Amelia Earhart Putnam
to-day, due over Ireland at
go a. m. (E. d. T.)
Weather conditions off the
Irish coast and over the At.
lantic had been favorable
since the flyer left Newfound.
land 10 hours earlier.
Radio Marine and Mackay
radio stations at New York
were in contact with ships at
sea but had no word of Miss
Earhart's m6noplane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

A big mail ship drops out Of the
skies on German airp0rts. Its pilot
flys the mail, dependable, steady.
Once he flew to- fame over the At
lantic. Who is he? Read Mondays
"Air Paths of Glory in the Demo.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
had nothing on the bargain days Of

others viii cherish !: these glorious
opportunities to buy and to profit.
This is the first Of a series
of glimpses into the future
''LOOKINC BACK TO 1882" If they
stir your emotions if they awaken
you to the marvellous buying oppor-
tunities that surround you :. if they
create the impulse to capitalize pres
ent low prices -. and if you act on that
impulse, not only will YOU benefit,
but things are surely going to happen!
Watch for the glin,pses
into the future IS. s:LooK-
ING BACK TO 1922 IS which will
soon appear in this newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

low prices cannot continue indefi-
nitely. The moment the pendu-
lum of prosperity starts swing
ing forward :. prices will begin
to climb and today's bar
Evening star., 1932-08-14
How many Of us are


U1CUEe to the wonderful buying
opportunities of 1932?.:: and more
important -: : how many of us are
profting by these wonderful buying
opportunities? History reveals that
the foundations of some ofAmerica's
greatest fortunes were laid in periods
when prices were down. Today's saw
ings represent tOmOrrow's profits!
Mr.. american Citizen,
his wife and his family, are face to
face today with the most outstand-
ing values i'm modern times. What
are you going to do about it, Mr..
and Mrs. american Citizen? These very
Evening star., 1932-08-14

gains will become tOmOrrow's
memories.
Let's peer into the future!
Some of us will regret . F.. while
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
LOEU Fares to NeEU Orleans
for Mardi GraS

Special rOund-trip excursion to New Orleans
at only One-third more than regular one
way fare, with ten day limit and stop-Over
privileges on return trip. See the Crescent
City in carnival mood during the Mardi
Cras festival wOrld-famOus spectacle
of merry-making and gayety.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SIMPLE RITES
LAST WISH Of
ROSENWALD

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 ON.S0,
No flowers will adorn the bier
Of julius Rosenwald, nor will
grieying throngs follow the pro-
ceSsion to the grave today.
AS he lived, so was the illus
trious benefactor of mankind to
go to his final reSt-without
pomp, without pretension.
"A small and inconspicuous
funeral" was Mr.. RoSenwald's
final uttered wish when, at last,
he realized that death was
heckoning him.
And to guard against the
slightest violation of that death
bed desire, his stricken family
shielded every detail of burial
arrangements, save the single an:
S1ouncement that the funeral
would be held some time today.
Mr.. Rosenwald, whose benefac.
tions to humanity in money
alone exceeded $55, 1000, 900, died
yesterday in his sleep at his
suburban home. He was SO years
old.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
NeU Aid Pledges
EOr II. S. Workers

Government workers living In
Prince Georges county have been
granted permission by Thomas E.
Campbell, chairman of the De
partment Relief Fund, to subSti-
tute new pledges where they
failed to specify some recognized
county organization as the bene-
ficiary. The new pledges must
specify what organization is to
receive the donation.
Rev. Andrew j. Carey, pastor.
and Caesar L. Aiello, president
of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of st Je1ome's Catholic
Church, have issued an appeal to
all members to stipulate that
their donations go to this Hyatts-
vile organization.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
When and
Where
What's Doing

Coal hearing-Interstate Com.
merce Commission, 8 a. m, Viii.
lard Hotel.
Dinner-Community Chest, Z p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club, 1890
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Luncheon-CoSmopolitan Club,
1890 d. m, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Passion Play of 1882
Get Many of Old Cast

OBERHANMERGAU, Jan. 7
GNSO.-Winter visitors to Ober.
ammergau, the Passion Play vii
lage in Southern Bavaria, will in
the coming year have an oppor.
tunity to see Biblical plays in the
theater used for rehearsals Of the
Passion Play.
The first play given will be
Lissauer's "Jephthah'S Wife," on
February 10. The leading parts
will be played by men and women
whose names are known from
the Passion Play performances of
1890,
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Personal Service

Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want to go.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets to your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination. Just phone
the ticket Office and then for
get about these details.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Ends Stomach
Torture at Once

Mrs. Elmer B. Hall Of Chicago,
Illinois, says. Il had suffered from
indigestion for several days. Then
tried ACIDTNE. L took three doses.
and, Presto, | was feeling fine"
End gas, sourness. heartburn. diz-
ziness, sleeplessness, headache, re-
sulting from acidity. Maker guar.
antees ACIDINE ends your stom-
ach trouble or money back. All
druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Marine Corporal
Kills Self at QuGnticO

Shooting himself through the
head with a service rifle, Corp
Leo P. Cunningham, U. S. Ma
I4ne Corps, committed suicide yes
terday in his quarters at Guam
tico, Va.
Cunningham Is survived by his
wife and an infant son.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Meeting and buffet supper
Amity Club, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Cable Tow Company,
s D. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-Y'S Mems Club
1915 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Ladies section Of the
German Club, 7:30 p. m, HalniE
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Wagner Bill Asks
Federal Job AgencU

Creation Of a bureau to be
known as the United States EN-.
ployment Service is proposed In
a bill introduced by Senator Wag.
ner Cd, of New York. The bill
asks establishment of a national
system of employment offices to
cooperate with the Veterans
Bureau in securing employment
for veterans, maintain a farm
placement service and assist in
establishing and maintaining sys-
TENS of public employment Offices
in the several States.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Local Firm Wins
Sea Wall Contract

The Smoot Sand and Gravel
Corporation Of Washington yes,
terday was awarded a contract
for construction of more than
One-half a mile of stone Seawau
on Anacostia River north Of Ben
ming Road.
The winning bid offered to con.
struct 10000 tons of stone riprap
foundation for $2.48 a ton. The
sole other bid was for $2.97 a
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
National SOjOurners
viii Dine, Install

The annual banquet and in
Stallation of officers of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Eoiourners will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
CHARITIES ANNIVERSARY

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
Associated Charities will be cele-
brated by the board of managers
ln Barker Hall, Tuesday at 8p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
PATMAN SNUBS
HOWELL BILL

Prospects that the House would
abet the Howell Senate home
raid" bill by similar legislation,
was materially lesSened today
when Representative Wright Pat,
man CD of Texas, who recently
spoke in favor of the bill said he
would not become entangled in
the fight.
At recent meeting of the
House District Committee, Pat
man called attention to a mes
sage from the President that
urged more drastic legislation for
the District and declared he was
heartily in favor of co-operating
with the Chief Executive in secur.
ing stringent laws such as the
Howell bill.
Wet members of the commit
tee interpreted Patman'S remarks
as forerunner to House legisla-
ton similar to the Howell bill
as he is one of the most ardent
dry members of the District
group.
Patman declared today that he
had enough Snakes in hand"
that he had pulled out Of the
ground" at this session of Con.
gress without tackling the prohi
DlGion question in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
GARNER GAINING
STRENGTH IN
CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, March 9 Gu.
S9.-"Garner support is coming
u2 from the people, everywhere
in the county" Bakersfield
Democratic leader told Walter l..
Barlow, finance director of the
Democratic State committee. and
Mr.. Barlow declared that his in.
QuirieS show that this political
phenomenon is occurring every
where in California. He said:
81 am confident the same
thing is manifest throughout
the nation. 1t is a support
given with enthusiastic cOnvic-
ton by the rank and file, with
out waiting for leaders to guide
them, following no one. They
are Just for Garner, and they
know why. In this movement,
the people are leading the
leaders.
I'm -ern county, from which
w just returned, the Demo
cratic farmers now are known
to be for Garner almost hun
dred per cent. Their Rephb
lican neighbOrS are mostly for
Garner, too. In Bakersfield,
the people are for Garner, and
that carries to the best resi-
Dental sections. The oil field
men are for Garner"
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
5 5D.C.MEASURES
On CALENDAR

Five District bills approved by
the Senate District committee,
went on the Senate calendar to.
day for action.
The Howell prohibition bill,
however, is not in the batch
With committee sentiment de.
cidedly against it at yesterdays
meeting the bill was laid aside
"for a couple of weeks" as Sen
ator Capper expressed it.
The five bills okayed were two
of the Blaine bills to regulate
transactions in real estate and
the sale of securities in the Dis
trict; the Swanson proposal for
an Investigation of sewage condi-
tions in the Potomac; the Capper
measure authorizing an oppropria-
ton of $4,000 for repairs and
improvements at Casualty Hos
pital and the Copeland barber
shop closing" bill.
Senator Copeland had to amend
his barber bill by emitting the
word Sunday" Seventh, Day
Adventists had urged this change.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
GANGSTER AID
IN BABY HUNT
CALLED Vain

CLEVELAND, March 0 (IN.S1
Attempts to bring the safe re.
turn of Baby Lindbergh by en-
listing the aid of gangsteRs as
"go-betweens'' are doomed to
failure.
Amateurs were responsible for
the kidnapping of the only son
Of Col. and Mrs. Charles A,
Lindbergh. and as a result pro
fesSional racketeers have no bet.
ter chance to negotiate with the
kidnapers than Lindbergh him
self.
These are the deductions Of
Col. Robert Isham Randolph
head Of Chicago's famous Secret
Six" gangland crusaders, who
was interviewed here today. He
said: .-
But the important thing Is
to get the child back. any
body with the remOteSt posi-
bility Of contracting the kid
napers-gangsterS or even the
devil himself-ShouId be So
Hcited in the search"
Only amateurs would seek the
sensationalism that has followed
in the wake of the Lindbergh
baby abduction, the gang op
ponent said, adding:
Professional kidnapers or
organized gangs would have
selected the baby Of a much
richer but less noted family
for their victim.
There is no doubt that the
kidnaperS had inside infOrma-
ton about the Lindbergh home,
either through an empIOye or
. former emplOye," Colonel
Randolph said. Hourly and
daily the chances of the safe
return Of the baby diminish,
according to his belief.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Smokes my business. .O.G:s my smoke"

When the cough and the choke
Of the fire and the smoke
Have been left in the distance behind,
You can bet that I'm sold
On a shift to OLD GOLD
For the smoke that I'm eager to find.
It's the one ci garette
That I'm thankful to get
When I'm resting a bit from fight;
Its tobacco is ripe
And the smooth, mellow type,
It's comfort and pleasure to light.
When we're weary and tagged,
And our nerves have been ragged,
And our spirits are sluggish and cold,
There's package of pep
That gets into our step
With the first honest puff of OLD COLD.
ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS
he breath :. LCellophane- wrapped, Of coursel
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
HOARD|NG DRIVE
SUCCESS HERE

washingtonians are respond.
ing in a gratifying manner to
the drive against boarding.
Officials are well pleased with
the sale of $10,600, of the "baby
bonds" reported the first day Of
the drive.
The bonds are available in
$50, $100 and $500 denomina-
tions, pay 2 per cent interest,
and may be redeemed within a
year.
The movement, part of a ma
tional effort, is indorsed by the
leading trade organizations, and
other civic organizations.
Newbold Noyes, chairman, and
Edward F. Colladay and Samuel
H. Kaufman, members of the
local committee, in radio talks
last night, distinguished between
savings and investments, and
boarding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
FILM MEN COMING HERE

The future of the motion pic
ture industry will be studied by
representatives of 10000 theater
owners and managers at a three
day convention here, beginning
Monday.
The sessions will be featured by
a banquet at the Mayflower Ho-
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Social Delegates
To Lunch MOndnu

A luncheon-meeting of the
Council Of Social Agencies will
be held at the Y. w. c. A. Build.
ing, Seventeenth and K Streets
N. W., Monday at 1890 p. m.
Miss Mary Irene Atkinson, su-
perintendent of charities, depart.
ment of public welfare of Ohio,
win speak.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Legion Organizes
NeU Laurel Post

Organization of an American
Legion post at Laurel. was
announced yesterday in a letter
received by the Prince Georges
county commissioners at Upper
Marlboro. j. Bryan Hobbs is
commander of the new post.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
J. T. Russell to GiUe
TQLk on Excavations

An illustrated lecture by j,
Townsend Russell on recent ex,
cavations in France and CZecho-
slovakia will feature the program
March is of the Anthropological
Society at its next meeting in the
new building OF the National Mu.
scum.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

tel on Tuesday night at which
Conrad Nagel. Eddie Bowling and
other nationally known stars will
be guests.
United States Senators James
J. Davis of Pennsylvania, and
c. C. Dill, Of Washington, will
address the sessions.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
"HeGrt Disease"
Is Verdict of JurH

A coroner's jury impaneled by
Justice of the Peace Louis Gund-
ling last night decided that Jacob
Berlin, of Bowie, who was found
dead in his automobile after an
accident on the Defense Highway
Monday, died of heart disease.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnVenienceS, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.