davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ARGUED WITH COP, FACES MANY CHARGES
HOW TO BRING
 BACKPROSPERITY
Staggering Figures Quot ed on Total Debts in the
 United States
BY FATHER COUGHLIN

The New York Times of today carries the following article . rec garding an interview with Rev Charles B. Coushlin. It is interest ing if for no reason other than the staggering figures:
 "Revalorization of the gold ounce to reduce the ratio between >this country's basic gold money and the S23B, 900, ,OO0, ,000 in outstanding in- ternal debts, and thus in effect reduce the debts, was advocated yesterday by the Rev Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower at Detroit and weIl-known radio preacher.
 Father Coughlin. who will re- turn to Detroit today after brief visit here to confer with certain leading bankers at their invitation. was interviewed at the Hotel War wick. He said his proposal, which agreed with the ideas of some out standing economists and bankers, would not initiate against the rich or poor and would aid in bringing back prosperity.
 scientific study had shown. he said, that basic money should be considered as foundation on which could be constructed two and half units of spending money. Tor currency, and twelve units of borrowing, debt or credit money. History has taught he said, that 1t Is unsafe to extend more than twelve units of credit or debt money against one unit of basic money.
 'sBut In America, Father Cough lin added. debts total $235, % 0, ,0O0,- 900. including sat, 1000, 900. 900 owed by Federal, State and local govern ments to bondholders and $20,000,- 000,000 owed by insurance com panies to premium holders, by banks to depositors and by corpor- ations to stockholders. It is nec- essary he argued, to regard the $235, poo, 900, 900 as twelve in the formula and then determine the basic unit. The nations $4,250.- 00e, 900 in gold. valued at $20.67 an ounce, is far less than one- twelfth of the outstanding debts, he pointed out.
 ITO bring the formula back to It's proper proportions, he proposed, the gold ounce should be revalued by act of congress at a higher fig- ure, not necessarily high enough to bring 1t to one-twelfth of the out debts. The result, he said, would be to bring out of hiding much of the currency which Is now out of circulation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Transportation Men
 Meet In New Britain
Prominent Leaders of Rail, Water, and Air Lines to
 Attend Traffic Business Dinner Tomorrow

crowd to hear their talks as well as the address by MT Brush, one of the developers of the "Seatrain" idea of shipping freight cars across the ocean. Shippers have become greatly interested in this mode of transportation, where in four decked ships each carry a mile of freight cars, from New York and New Orleans to Cuba. Each vessel can carry 100 laded cars and these are loaded or unloaded at the rate of twenty cars an hour on to rail-
 way tracks at terminal wharves. Isaac Black, vice-president of the American Hardware Corpora tion will be the toastmaster and
 he will be introduced by Joseph M. Ward, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor George A. Quig- ley will deliver remarks of wei come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
BEWARE OF HE
 TREACHEROUS ICE
Many Ponds About City Are Death Traps During
 Skating Season
SHOULD BE POSTED

The skating season is now on and parents would make no mis- take in warning children of the risk they run in venturing on ponds where the water is deep enough to result in drowning in case one should go through tho ice. There are several such death traps in Waterbury and every one of them shoud be posted. That might not deter youngsters from taking chances on them, but 1t is about all that could be expected from the owners.
 Ponds fed by springs are very dangerous for skating purposes. The ice may look safe. but as a rule 1t is brittle in spots that can- not be detected, especially when covered with snow. Children should be taught to continue their amuse- ments on the ice to skating on ponds in the city parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Chase School
 Parent-Teachers
Heard Practical Addresses at Meeting Yesterday
 Afternoon

The Chase Parent Teacher asso- ciation met this afternoon in the Kindergarten of the school where Mrs sherman Hickox read an original paper entitled. Youthful Recreations and Games for Winter Evenings"
 Mrs Bernard Allen of Cheshire, state secretary of the parent edu- cation branch spoke on Liberties of the Adolescent." Music for the program was furnished by Miss Margaret Beers who rendered sev- eral violin solos, accompanied by Mrs Frederick Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
The U and l
 Stag Social
Friday Night at Summit
 Rod and Gun Club

An anniversary stag social will be held, by the U and club of the Central Y. M. c. A. Friday evening at the Summit Rod and Gun club. Joseph valechko and Berkley Cooper are In charge of the committee on arrangements.
 At the ,weekly meeting of the club last night 1t was voted to initiate new members at the social. Frank Sabis was named to secure bids on sport jackets which the club hopes to purchase in the near future. The Jackets will he black and gold, the club colors.
 ----------------------------
 Frances wheat crop Is one-third larger than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
First Lutheran Church
 Ladies' Aid Bazaar

This afternoon the Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church opened it's annual bazaar in the church parlors. At o'clock this afternoon a sauerkraut supper was served. Tomorrow the bazaar wilI continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
OUTLAW IN LAW

Columbus, O.--John Outlaw was In the clutches of the law here. John, a 54.year.old negro, was picked up after he had crashed n traffic light. That makes the case of, John Law versus John Outlaw" someone cracked. "Lawdy, Law dy.n Outlaw moaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Abram Hengeveld Hurt By Fall Through Skylight

Falling through skylight while inspecting some property ,at Ply mouth yesterday afternoon, Abram Hengeveld. 65. of SC Holmes ave- nte, suffered a fractured ankle. an. injured wrist and severe cuts on the hand. He was brought to St Marys hospital, X-rayed and given treatment. He will be confined to that institution for few days. MT Hengeyeld was in charge of some men who were planning to repair Q chimney. When he lost his foot ing he fell through skylight and dropped about 15 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

The U. S. department of agricul- ture says that both ripe and green olives contain an abundance of vit- amin A, t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

By a recent decree Germany will nearly $12,000,000 to-, wards the cost of repairs and im-, to dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

when they put on a second degree Hi-Y initiation Thursday evening, December 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Tfipolitana will tax radios.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Wdshin8ton dshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

At last there is a raincoat
that is really a sports coat.
not just an imitation Of one.
We've had tweedS, and whip
cords. jerseys, silks, broad
cloths, but they all just family
reSembled street or sports
coats, and would never really
fool anyone. Rainy days must
look like rainy days, but now
we can at least make a bet
ter appearance, rain or no
rain, and more important still.
we can have a coat for those
indecisive days. when it's i'm
possible to tell whether there
will be rain or shine. Nothing
is more uncomfortable than
wearing a raincoat in the sun
shine, unless it's getting caught
in a storm with a coat that
will either be ruined by the
rain, or will allow your dress
underneath to be ruined.
A New Process
The answer to the old prob
lem is now a coat made Of a
cloth that closely resembles
polo cloth, but is cravanetted,
which means that it is treated
so as to be rain proof. This
cloth can, Of course, be made
into any style, but is more
suitable in a sports or semi
sports type, so that it will not
look too dressy on a bad day.
It is warm, but not extremely
so, so that it is suitable for
practically any weather. It is
smooth, and tailorS beautifully,
SO that your coat is as good
looking as any polo or sports
coat you would buy Of plain
cloth. It is indeed a find for
the person who is out a great
deal, and also for the person
who has limited means, and
must make one coat do for
many occasions.
A Lyolene Copy
We have sketched a smart
version of this double-duty coat,
made of cravanetted cloth. It
is a favorite coat for spring, a
Lyolene copy, with all the smart
ness that is possible to get into
cut and tailoring. The side
closing and pockets give the
popular military air, the sleeves
are ronmy, yet not too extreme,
and the scarf may be worn or
left off. as you will. It comes
in three colorS, the natural tan
shade a smart geeus and in
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, who
makes her home at the Shore
ham, entertained at luncheon
today, at the Shoreham. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles Will
hanson, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb,
Mrs. william Wheeler, Mrs.
Frederick Sibold, Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, Mrs. A. E. Hoo
yer, Mrs. william Sleet, Mrs.
David Blair, Mrs. Lewis w.
:, Cass, Mrs. Rush Holland, Mrs.
John Leighty, Mrs. H. N.
Hickey and Mrs. Paris Brengle.
Mrs. Clayton A. Beall enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
at the Shoreham today when
her guests included Mrs. r. j.
Beall, Mrs. Anton Mechau. Mrs.
James Lippert, Mrs. Robert
Boyd, Mrs. Gretchen Blades,
Mrs. James Luttes, Mrs. Harry
Richardson, Mrs. Frank Clancy,
Mrs. Gene Mccaw, Mrs. Mamie
Barnard and Mrs. Elizabeth
Essex. ...
X X X
Countess Felicia Gizycka
gave a luncheon yesterday in
the Regency room of the Car
lyle in New York when Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. Taylor
Scott Hardin and Mrs. Peter
Chambers were among her
guests,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
STATE SECRETARY AND MRS. STkASON HONORED AT DINNER
Vice President Is
Guest at Fort
Myer Ride

The Diplomatic Corps ride,
originally scheduled as the con-
Guiding exhibition Of the 1882
series Of mounted drills to be
given by the troops Of the Third
Cavalry and the Sixteenth Field
Artillery at Fort Myer, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The honor guests, headed by
the Vice President of the
United States, will comprise the
most distinguished audience
ever to attend these popular
exhibitions. Mr.. Curtis will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Gam. The Secretary
of otate and Mrs. Henry L.
Stimson will be entertained in
the box cf'Col. Harry N. Cootes,
post commander, where also
will be the Italian ambassador,
Mobile Giacomo de Martino;
the German Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, the Polish anbaSsa-
dor, Mr.. Tytus FilipowicZ; the
Belgian Ambassador and Nine.
May, the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Puig Casauranc,
the Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Francis White, and
Mr.. Theodore Joslin.
In COmmandant's Box
Completing the party is the
commandant'S box will be the
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, the Minister of Bull
garia and Nine. Radeff, the
minister of of Sweden, Mr.. w.
Bostrom; the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White, the minister of Jugo-
slavia, DR.. Pitamic; the Minis
ter of Venezuela and Sonora
Arcaya, the Minister of Colon
bia and Sonora Lozano, the
minister of the Dominican Re
public, Senor Despradel, and the
minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha.
Many other members of the
foreign diplomatic set will be
present, together with members
of the Senate and House, high
ranking officers of the Army
and prominent residents of the
Capital. '''
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Society to Honor
Dean Of Corps

The Ambassador of italy and
Nobil Donna Antoinetta de
Martino will be present this
evening at "A George washing.
ton Evening" to be given at
the Mayflower by the Italy
America Society as its contrt-
button to the Bicentennial
Celebration. The Dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps and the Am.
bassadresS are honorary presi-
dents of this society that was
formed to promote the cultural
interests of Italy and America
and to develop a mutual under.
standing in literature and art
between the two countries.
The program tonight includes
a brief address by Mr.. Walter
D. Davidge, who will speak on
the Italians who participated
in the Revolutionary War; the
dancing of two minuets that
are said to be exact reproduc-
tions of ones danced before
President and Mrs. Washing
ton at Gadbsy's Tavern; and
the rendition of music popular
during the lifetime of the First
President.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Envoy Of Egypt
Host to Large
Company

The minister Of Egypt, Sesos-
iris SidarouSS PaSha, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor Of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry L. StimSon at
the legation. The other guests
were:
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel,
the Turkish ambassador, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar; the Chilean am.
bassador, Senior Don Miguel
Cruchago Tocornal; Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Sen
ator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land, Senator David I. Walsh,
the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter, the Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik, Mr.. F. D.
G. Osborne, minister plenipo-
tentiary and counselor Of the
British embassy; the Chief of
the Ncar East Division Of the
State Department and Mrs.
Wallace Murray, Justice and
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. AniZ Aver Raphael, the
Egyptian consul in New York;
the First Secretary Of the Lega-
ton and Nine. Ally ISmail Bey,
Mr.. Waguih RoStum, second
secretary Of the legation, and
Mr.. Andre Cattani, attache Of
the legation.
The minister Of Egypt enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
the legation, in compliment to
Mr.. AniS Aver Raphael. Egyp-
tian consul in New York,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Tonight

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel, who are in New
York, will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening in that city by
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier, at
their residence, is East Ninety
sixth st.
The Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi were the
guests of honor at a dinner
given last evening by Major and
Mrs. Parker w. West in their
quarters at the Soldiers Home.
There were 16 guests.
The Peruvian Ambassador
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander will entertain at a
dinner this evening at the en-
basSy.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson will be the guests
Of honor at a dinner to be given
this evening by the minister Of
Canada, the Hon. William Dun
can Herridge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

her blue tu hat The other attendants dressed in
blue lace trimmed with the aforementioned red,' and
their picture hats of blue tue They carried old
fashioned bouquets of red rosebuds and blue forgetme
nots in white lace holders.
1t was one of the beautiful weddings of the Lenen
season. and the coors chosen most appropriate not
only for the day, but for the
Mrs. Hurley Starts New Vogue
Mrs Patrick Jay Hurley wife of the Secretary of War;
has likewise gone in for the popular red-whe-and-bue
color scheme in attire.
At the Bicentennal celebration held at the Capitol
Monday morning, when the President spoke before the
members Of the diplomatic CORPS the justices of the United
States Supreme Court the Cabinet and members OF the
Senate House. she smart tailored suit OF Colonial
blue made severely plain with short effect extend
ing over the shoulders Her tiny blue hat OF the same
shade fitted as beret and in charming con-
trast her golden hair She wore white satin blouse
and Tory red silk scarf completed her costume.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Of War
Guest Of Honor

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley will be
guests of honor at a dinner to
be given this evening at the
Mayflower by the Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Payne and the AS
sostant Secretary Of War for
Aeronautics and Mrs. F. Trubee
Dawson.
X \ X
Mrs. Robert C. Winmill is at
the Gladstone in New York
from Clovelly Farm, Warren
ton, Va.
Mrs. Price Whitaker, of this
city, has gone to New York,
where she will be at the Plaza
for a week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Hostess Today

Madame Skalicky, wife of the
Counselor of the CzechoSlovakian
Legation entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham today. Gov
erS were laid for nine.
Mr.. John Motley Morehead,
United States minister to
Sweden, and Mrs. Morehead
will entertain at a dinner this
evening at the legation in
Stockholm, in honor of their
Royal HighneSses, the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of
Sweden.
They will be hosts at another
dinner at the legation on Sat-
urday evening, in honor of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Baroness Ramel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Honor ENJOYS Wives

Nine. Veverka, wife of the
Czechoslovakian minister, and
Nine. Arcaya, wife of the Vene-
zuelan minister, were the guests
of honor at a luncheon given
today by Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley. The guests numbered IL.
The Minister and Nine. We
verka will go to New York to-
morrow morning to remain over
the weekend.
X y X
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
entertained at dinner last eve
ming in their home on r
Street.
Secretary and Mrs. Adams
have visiting them the latter's
sister, Miss Alice Lowering.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

International Photo

Assisting the hostesses will be
Mrs. James H. Patten, Mrs.
Avon M. Nevius, Mrs. Walter
G. Distler, Mrs. Hoover Hanger,
and Mrs. E. D. Edmonston and
her daughter, Miss Patti War
field Edmonston, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

At the marriage OF Miss Enrol hatn-
crime Moen Brown and Mr.. Albert Mark
Smith, I'd, which took place Monday
in the chantry of st. Thomas Church,
in New York, these colors were pre-
dominant.
With her attendants, clad in blue
and light shade of red, and the
bride herself in white, the spirit of
the Bicentennial was pictorially car
ried out.
The brides gown. was Of rare old
lace, mounted over white satin, the
skirt terminating in a long slender
train; and with it she wore ttlle veil,
and carried Gala lilies.
Miss Marjorie Tucker, of Boston,
the maid of honor, wore white lace
trimmed with blue velvet, as was
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Mrs. Hoover Leaves

Mrs. Hoover left washington
last night for a weeks stay in
Florida. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Edgar Rickard, Of New
York, who has been her guest
at the White House for several
days; Mrs. Mark Sullivan and
Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone.
The party plans going as far
as Charleston, S. c., by rail and
there will board a Department
of Commerce inspection boat
and continue to Miami.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick.
ST., and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
will be "at home" tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
at 81 Kalorama Circle, for the
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Going to Geneva

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Prieto, who went to New
York on Tuesday, will sail to-
morrow for Europe, where the
former has been appointed to
the Disall ament Conference a.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
In Washington
with
- Q@gQuurx

With social affairs assuming patriotic note it is also
timely to add that the George Washington Bcentennia
seems to be guiding the fashions for the spring and
mer Red white and blue the favore coors chosen by
the modstes for costumes for every possible occasion
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Dr.. Rowe Lunch
Host at Pan
American

The director general of the
Pan American Union, DR.. l..
S. Rowe, entertained at lunch
con today at the Pan Ameri-
can Annex in honor of the
Minister of Honduras, Senor
DR.. Celeo Davila. The guests
invited to meet the minister
were:
The Under Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Arthur r. Bal
lantine, the Assistant Secretary
of, State. Mr.. Francis White,
the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. James Grafton Rogers;
the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Harvey H. Bundy;
Senor DR.. Carlos A. Perdomo,
First Secretary of the Lega-
ton of Honduras; the Sur.
geon General of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs;
the Commissioner of Patents,
Mr.. Thomas E. Robertson; the
Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, Mr.. Charles J. Rhoads;
Mr.. Edwin c. Wilson. chief Of
the Latin-American division Of
the Department Of State, and
Mr.. Richard M. de Lambert,
of the Department of State.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

blue that is brighter than navy,
a popular color this spring.
It comes in a full size range,
and is priced $16.50.
y X \
For further information about
this coat, or for fashion or shop
ping news, write Miss Laville,
enclosing q stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope, or call Dis
tEict $780, -.~-.-.- .-
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Guests From Ky.

Judge and Mrs. Charles G.
McChord have as their guests
at the Mayflower Mrs. in.
Carrico and Miss Louise GrHndy,
of Louisville, KY. -
y \ 4 -Ffs
Miss Elizabeth B. Howry and
Miss Mary H. Howry enter
tanned at luncheon today at
their home in Georgetown in
honor of Mrs. Thomas P. Den
ham, of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs.
Denham is a regent of Mt.
Vernon. There were IL guests.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Wedding Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Villa
Juanita Fulmer, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Hamp-
ton P. Fulmer, and Mr.. Will
liam Ticknor Reed, son OF
Representative and Mrs. Daniel
A. Reed, will take place here
tomorrow afternoon with the
Rev. William S. Abernethy Off.
ciating. Only the members Of
the two families and a few close
friends will be present at the
ceremony.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills
are at the Roney Plaza, Miami
Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

Geneva, as a technical adviser
of the Cuban delegation.
y 4
The air attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy, Capt. L. j. Fiennes,
is at the Gladstone in New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

DLAIN talk will be the principal
Il topic on the program when the
Republican state committee meets
here Tuesday, they tell me.
Chairman Ivan G. Morgan, the
well-known Austin letter writer, is
expected to be the principal sub
ject Of CHS conversation, which will
be clothed neither in antiquities
nor subterfuges.
In fact, Chairman Morgan may
receive no small portion of the
blame for the alleged mismanage-
ment Of the Republican campaign
in Indiana, and inasmuch as he will
be present in the room, his ears may
assume a color very much resem-
bling that of the beet.
Among the high crimes and mis-
deneanors which are scheduled to
be charged against the chairman
will be that he did not advise with
the regularly elected committee
men, but joined hands and con-
ferred with nonrecognized and I'M
important Republicans.
That he permitted letters APP
pealing to religious prejudice to be
sent out on state committee sta
tionary and over the signature of
the committee.
That he established many nom
essential bureaus, and committed a
host of other errors in Judgment.
q II
No steps will be taken at this
time to request his resignation, they
tell me, although anything may
happen if the discussion becomes
sufficiently heated
Ostensible reason for the meeting
is to discuss organization for the
municipal primaries and campaigns
in more than sixty cities of the
state, but the district chairmen are
expected to avail themselves of the
opportunity to unburden themselves.
Many of the committeeman feel
that with the proper leadership and
organization they have an excellent
opportunity to wrest control of a
score or more cities from the Demo-
Gratis.
If a change in state chairmen is
deemed advisable, the choice will be
made from among members of the
committee.
Those receiving tbe most mention
for the honor in event of Morgan's
resignation" are Don b. Irwin,
Frankfort, Fifth district chairman;
Edmund j. Freund, Valparaiso, Sec
ond district chairman; Ewing En-