davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

III your skin is yellow-compiexion
psllid-tongue ccafed--appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
O lazy, no-good feeling-you should try
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calonael-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimrIes, feeling of buoy
ancy like Childhood days, you must get
Il the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes sold yearly. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

pollution concentration. II the time
Of flow Is constant, the pollution re-
manning depends upon the initial num-
bers Of organisms discharged.
Greater in Spring Floods.
'"This means that II a town takes Its
water from q river receiving sewage
upstream, the pollution win be greater
and more dangerous when the water
flows rapidly during Spring rains than
during Summer.
Light and temperature affect the
death rate in such way that the or
ganisms die sooner. In Summer, which
usually comedies with low flow. less
distance Of travel is required to kill
the organisms.
Swimming in stream receiving the
pollution upstream would be less dan
gerous in Summer during q dry spell
than after a rain.
"On account of the many factors
involved each stream is almost a law
in itself. so that considerable savings
may be made In building water and
sewage treatment plants when the
characteristics of stream are known
rather than applying findings OF other
streams In different sections of the
country"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
|STREAM CLEANSING
| IS FOUND TO VARY
Rutgers University Tests
Show Standard Formula
Is Not Correct.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., December
IA new basis for safeguarding the
health Of cities against infection from
taints in flowing streams has been dis
covered at the New Jersey agricultural
experiment station at Rutgers Univer-
sity.
The usual method has been based on
studies made by the United States Pub
lie Health Service on the Ohio and
Of the bacillus coli remained active
after 400 hours or more of flow.
On the belief that this applies to
other rivers sanitary engineers have
been constructing water and sewage
treatment plants accordingly. But the
New Jersey studies show that each
stream may be different, almost law
unto itself, and certainly much unlike
either the Ohio or the Illinois.
Government Formula Wrong.
This means, If the new basis is cor
rect, that some cities in following the
classical Government formula have not
necessarily safeguarded themselves.
while others have spent more money
than was necessary.
The new facts are cited from studies
Of the Connecticut, the Delaware and
the Raritan Rivers and of BrandyWine
Greek, made under supervision OF DR..
Willem Rudolfs of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Rutgers Universitsr.
These four streams comprise flowing
water when 1t is wide and deep, fast
and slow, shallow, highly polluted or
slightly infected.
"These studies" DR.. Rudolfs states,
show that the death rate Of intestinal
organisms as measured by bacillus coli
is similar to the mortality OF organisms
subjected to disinfectants.
The temperature Of the water, sun
light, velocity Of the stream, shape OF
the stream, depth Of water and re-
sistance of the bacteria tprobably their
age) all affect the death rate.
THE amount Of initial pollution is
important. A 10 per cent reduction of
organisms occurred in less than 20
hours flow irrespective Of the initial
Evening star., 1932-12-01
|ROTARY'S Welfare
WORK IS DESCRIBED
Loans Totaling $2,450 Reported
Allowing Eight Students to
Complete Education.

The welfare work of the Rotary Club
was discussed at a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Willard Hotel
Col. William o. Tufts, substituting
for Henry N. Brawner, the chairman
described the launching several years
ago of the Rotary Foundation, Inc.
supported by member contributions OF
81 800 annually, which, with other gifts
enables the club to carry on its activi-
ties.
w. A. Brooks. chairman, Student
Loan Fund Committee. reported s2,45o
had been advanced to eight students
who otherwise, would have been unable
to complete their education.
Charles B. Buck, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-01
|DUCE'S MEMORIALS
| R|VAL|NG CAESARS
Mussolini Has Pleasure oil
Seeing Own Monuments
Throughout Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME. December History must
turn back to the Caesars and the
Pheraohs to find examples to compare
with the monuments already erected
and dedicated to the living, but un-
crowned emperor, Mussolini
II Duce does not have to wait until
death before having memorials to his
name erected. He can even now have
the pleasure of seeing them scattered
about italy. and many he has himself
inaugureted
Mussolini Forum in Rome.
In Rome there is the new and mag
athletic stadium all Of marble. In time
this forum will be one Of the largest
sport centers In the world, with two
stadiums, two swimming pools, rife
range. rowing course and an enormous
athletic building already completed.
In the midst of this forum rises the
Mussolini obelisk, reminiscent of those
the Roman conquerors carried from
Egypt and set up in their triumphant
capital.
This is single piece of Carrara
marble 81 feet high, weighing 313 tons
It was brought down from Carrara on
s9ccicilv constructor boa. Hu1e lei
ta-s drooo down the sides Of the cbelisS
to spe'i the meme Muss3.ini.
VIII Inaugr-ate Stadium.
Within a few weeks Turin will in
augurate the Mussolini Stadium, cost
ing s5o0000 and with capacity for
$4,000 persons. This also embraces a
swimming pool and gymnasium.
In Sardinia Is the town Of Musso-
Aniana, created In the center OF an ex
tensive swamp reclamation and now
growing and prospering.
At Praedappio, near Forli, II Duce's
birthplace, a modest stone building, is a
national shrine. Since 1t is perched on
a hill, majestically broad steps have
been built leading up to 1t, as UP to a
capitol At the bottom OF the steps is
q semi-circle Of arches.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

HIUli tAAO
near S e c h a u ] t,
France. September
90. 1918. Having
found, hidden in a
clump Of bushes, a
machine gun which
was causing serious
casualties to his
company. s e r g I.
Payne crept up,
killed the gunners
with his rife and
captured the gun,
which he promptly
t urn G d on the
enemy. BY his gall
Ian fearlessness
and heroism this
soldier prevented
further lOSS of life
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Boys Work Committee, outlined the
progress of the Georgetown Boys Club,
which has grown from 40 members to
173.
E. D. Merrill, chairman. Rotary Bus
Committee, said transportation HAD
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SPAIN MISSES ANTHEM
UNDER NEW REPUBLIC
Royalist Hymn Banned, Musicians
Strike Up Gay Dance Tune to
Welcome HerrioG.

MADRTD.-spain finds it little
awkward when entertaining distinguish
ed foreign guests to have no Spanish
national anthem. The republican gov
ernment cannot employ the royalist
hymn that was official during King Al
fonso's reign and the military band
must play something to balance the
anthem Of the foreign visitors country
On M. Herr,ot's recent visit the band
plunged In with the "Marseillaise" and
then, as something more was clearly
expected, struck up one Of the most
popular Spanish dance tunes of the
blank even II it seemed trifle out OF
order.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

been supplied TO more than q dozen %.
cial agencies.
The club also ptrtl~sed q respirator
for Children's Hospital. and this, it was
pointed out, had been responsible for
saving the life of one patient.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

among his comrades. Residence at en-
listment, District Of Columbia.
Sergt. Payne is now stationary fire.
man in the District public school sys-
TEN and lives at 323 Fifteenth street
southeast.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
VIII Inaugr,-ate Stadium.

italian government vessels are search
ing for floating mine reported re-
Gently to be in the Upper Adriatic.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckcl.

A S recorded in the official citation
~ Ira NJ. Payne tArmy serial No
"A 23352SD, sergeant. Company A
372d Infantry, 93d Division
American Expeditionary Force
as awarded the Croix de Guerre Of
rance for heroic gallantry in action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Stocks Were Firm
 But Trading Became
 Slow Toward Close
Ran at Double Yesterdays Rate in the Early Hours
 Railroad and Oil Shares Held Up We'll

Telephone held a fraction of an early rise of more than a point Consolidated Gas was a strong spot in the utilities throughout the day. At 1880 p. m. the Dow, Jones & Company industrial average was at 60.06 up 1.14; railroad 23.75 up
 0.95 and utility 25.19 up 0.51. Sales to 1880 p. m. totaled 600,- 900 shares, equaling the total for
 the entire session yesterday. UT
 to 1:30 yesterday sales totaled
 400, 900 shares. St Studebaker equaled it's low al
 5 1-2 off 1-2 point on statement
 by A. R. Ekskine, president, that
 the dividend would be suspended
 'In reference to 1892" Erskine
 said, the automobile business has
 not staged the recovery it expect ed or at least hoped for at the beginning of the year."
 Other automobile shares held we'll with General Motors up frac-
 tionally at II 3-4. This company reported its first quarter earnings after the close yesterday at 17 cents a share on common stock
 against 61 cents a share in the cor
 responding quarter of 1881 ana dividend requirements of 50 cents | a share,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
STOLEN GOODS FOUND IN LOCAL CHURCH
STOWAWAY WAS NOT MEMBER OF
 THE NOBILITY
Posed in Full Dress Suit on Board Ship, But Was Only TailOr's Helper

New York, April 26.-(UP)- Harry Gerguson looked out from Ellis Island towards New York city to-day, another princely episode ended, and threatened a royal end- ing of suicide if . he Hoses this fight
 As a poseur Harry is in a class by himself.
 By day and night he swanked across the boards of the He De France, meticulously groomed. The rosette of the Legion of Honor glowed from his dress. His accent was tinged with just the proper shade of a foreign strain to make his story of imperial Russia sound plausible. Michael Romanoff was his n name-grand duke perhaps, but he never said so.
 His friends were many. The very best people of the first class of the He De France liked him, talked with him, and even invited him to be about in New York city. He tugged gracefully at his thick moustache and thanked them all.
 But Edward Cudahy, Jr, won- dered when Gerguson spoke of his great friendship for Captain Blan- cart of the lie De France. Cudahy told B1ancart. The French sea- man got curious and once again Harry Gerguson's story came apart.
 Instead of Michael Romanoff he was just the international poseur and a stowaway. His cabin" was kennel on the upper deck, where in was found the lavish morning clothes and the trim evening cloth- ing. He had occupied first class cabins, but by ruse only.
 When the He De France docked he was taken to Ellis Island, from whence in 1922 he escaped by swimming. He had been Prince Obelenski then and had access to New York city's best homes. And instead of being royalty it is un- derstood he really is former tailors assistant from Hillsboro, III.
 He told reporters after being ar- rested yesterday that If lose this fight, will end it all.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Over Two Thousand
 Cities Aid Jobless
l6,l68 More Men and Women 'Go Back Yesterday
 Bringing Grand Total Up to 594,1Oz

New York, April 26.-Seyenty- seven communities in 30 states added to the national job totals obtained by the drive of the War Against Depression. Campaign, it was reported at the Hotel Bilt- more, New York headquarters of the ddrive; 16,168 men and women returned to a wage earn ing status yesterday, making the national job total to date 594,T02.
 The War Against Depression Campaign is being carried on by the United Action for Employment of the American Legion, the Amer ican Federation of Labor, the Association of National Advertisers and the Legion Auxiliary together with thousands of other organiza- tions with a membership of more than 23,000,00O the objective of which is the reemployment of a million wage earners.
 Illinois again led the states in yesterdays returns, 2 communities and the state at large, reporting work found for 5,654 persons; New York is second with 10 cities and towns putting 1,337 men and wo- men to work: and Ohio is third with communities finding work for 1,002 persons.
 The Empire state is still first in the national job totals with 2O4 towns reporting work found for 54,109 men and women. Minneso- ta is second with 98 communities fighting jobs for 43,257 wage earn CTS; and Illinois has jumped into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.SOVIETS WILL BE
 HELPED IF THEY
 ENTER ANY WAR
Trade UniOnists of Russia, Always Seek Peace, But If County Is Attacked, They Will Join Ranks

Moscow, April 26-(UP)-Mil- lions of revolutionary trades union ists in all parts of the world are ready to rally to the aid of the Soviet Union if it is attacked, Solo, mon Lozovsky, secretary general of the red trade union international (Profintern) said in a speech to the trade union congress on Sun day, made public to-day.
 Profintern's immediate task is to mobilize the workers of every country against war, he said. War is approaching the frontiers of the Soviet Union," he continued. "We will struggle against war, but if the bourgeoisie attacks the Soviet Union, members of Profitern will join the Soviet workers in a fight for the final victory of Commun- ism" Fraternal delegates from Japan, China and elsewhere, in- cluding an American Negro fer vently pledged themselves to de- fend the Soviet sUnion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
GAVE RELATIVE
 WRONG BOTTLE
 TO DRINK FROM
Danbury Man Is Dead and His BrOther=in-Law Is Being Held on Man- slaughter Charge

:, Danbury, Conn, April 26-(UP) Ernest S. Marcioch, 51, butcher, met his brother-in-law, Frederick Goessele, natter. Come on up to my room and have a drink" sug- gested Goessele. In the room. Goessele drew bottle from his pocket and gave it to Marcioch. Marcioch drank and dropped to the floor writhing in pain. He died at Danbury hospital.
 Goessele told police he had two bottles, one containing a mixture of, gasoline and ether used in his business and another containing liquor. He accidentally offered his brother-in-law the wrong bottle he said. Prosecutor Leonard Mo Mahon to-day ordered Goessele held in s1,000 bond on a teobni- cal charge of manslaughter and in structed police to make thorough investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
MARINES GAVE NICARACUANS
 GOOD LICKING

Managua. Nicaragua, April 26-- (UP) - United tSates Marines leading attachments of Nicaraguan National Guardsmen avenged the death of three of their marine comrades yesterday when they cap- tured an insurrectionist headquart- CTS camp near the Honduran bor- der.
 The Marine -Guardia force of 40 men drove out the insurrectionists, totaling over 100, in sharp 20 minute battle. One guardsman was wounded and three insurrec- tionists were killed and several wounded.
 When the guardsmen entered the camp, they found clothing and equipment belonging to Lieuten- ant Lawrence c. Brunton, Corporal Laurin T. Covington, and Pharma- cist Mate Finnis H. Whitehead, who were killed last week with Il of the guards when in- wiped out their pa trol from ambush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
, WATER TOWN

Watertown. chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor public entertainment in the Masonic tenn pie on Main street this evening. The play Not a Man in the House" will be given by the Phi Sigma Phi society.
 Besides the play there will be several vocal solos, a zylophonc solo, violin solo and fancy dancing Refreshments will be served. The proceeds will be divided between the Order of Eastern Star and Pbi Sigma Phi society.
 Miss Margaret Chagnot, home
 service expert, will conduct a clasi in cooking tomorrow afternoon a 2:15 in the Home Service room 1T
 the Watertown Lumber company
 building. The class is held undel the auspices of the Connection Light & Power company.
 A number of women of the Con gregational church are planning tt attend the fourth annual meeting of the Congregational Women o Connecticut to be. held at the Sec 0nd Congregational church in Wa kterbury. The meeting will consis of two sessions and will be II
 charge of Mrs Newton Hobart O the Woodbury road. The first ses sion will be held at 10:30 a. m The second session. will be at D m s tsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26


 An attempt was made Sunday afternoon to set fire to the old George Minor homestead on the Bunker Hi1l road. The present owner, John B. Macken, captured one of five youths caught roaming about the premises but released him before discovering the evi- dence which revealed the motives of the youngssers. Plaster had been torn from the walls and pa per thrusted into the opening. In several places MT Macken also found clapboards torn away and more paper stuffed into the aper- atures ready for a match. A complaint has been filed with the police and 1t was expected that Lieutenant Joseph Stevens and Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey would undertake the investigation to-day. An effort will be made to learn the identity of the. youths respon- sible. It was mere chance that MT Macken detected the youngsters and frightened them away. Within few minutes time the dwelling familiar to hundreds as a farm house would have been enveloped in flames.
 There were five youths in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
$2O,OOO Suits Go to Jury
Two Civil Actions Sched- uled for Verdict Late
 To-day

The two civil actions in. which $20.000 damages are sought were slated to go to the jury in superior court for deliberation at 2:30 o. clock this afternoon. The actions are brought by Joseph H. and May Baker against Maria Paradisio, all of this city, for injuries the plain- tiffs received in a collision with the defendants Car on the Cheshire road on December 21, 1880.
 Arguments were presented to the jury by Attorney Clayton l.. Klein for the plaintiffs and Attorney J. Warren Upson and Attorney Rich- ardson T. Bronson for the defend. ants. @ The charge was presented to the jury by Judge Newell Jen- nings. M N
 It is charged in the complaints, in which each plaintiff asks $10,- 900 damages. that the defendants car was operated by her son, Tony Prigionero, in a reckless fashion so that q collision occurred re- sulting in serious and permanent injuries to bothsplaintiffs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

A package of stolen goods iden- tified as property of residents of Meriden, whose homes were re- gently burglarized, were found in Waterbury church and returned to she Meriden police with a con science note" according to story . which appeared in the Meriden Journal. The package was carried 10 Meriden and surrendered with en explanation from a priest. The authorities of the Silver City in- serpret the incident as one intend- ed to soften up charges against one Roy B. Clark, now in the New Ha- ven county jail awaiting trial on two counts of burglary.
 Captain William F. Keegan of the local detective bureau declared this afternoon that he had heard nothing concerning the recovery Of the stolen goods or the visit of the priest to Meriden.
 The Journals story reads as fol- lows:
 Local police today placed little faith in an occurrence late yester- day which, through an unsigned "conscience" note, indicated that some person other than Roy B. Clark was responsible for at least two of the house burglaries to which the Boston man was said to have confessed following his ar rest here two weeks ago.
 Yesterday afternoon Water bury priest came here with a pack age and note which had been left in his church. The package con- tained articles which. a check-up showed, had been stolen from the homes of Carlton Dombroske of 249 Britannia street and Mrs Gladys Corr of 62 Summer street. The "conscience" note was alleged to have been written by young man who claimed he was responsi- ble for the Meriden burglaries and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
JOHN N. WlLLYS
 | MAY RESIGN AS l AMBASSADOR
Confers With President Hoover May Quit Warsaw Post to G0 Back to Autos


 Washington. April 2S.-(UP)- John N. Willys, former motor car manufacturer, after visit at the White House to-day announced that he would probably know be- fore nightfall" whether he would resign as U. s. ambassador to Poland.
 Willys, who returned from Eur rope last week. said that pressure was being brought to bear upon him by his former associates to return as head of the Willys-Over land automobile interests. Willys said he personally preferred to re- main as ambassador at Warsaw.
 He intimatea strongly that the pressure of business was of such nature as to make it almost imper- ative that he Ego back to work."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
COALITION WILL TRY TO DEFEAT
 ECONOMY PLANS
Strange Bed Fellows, Who Heretofore Have Been Bitterly Opposed to Each Other, Sleep Toe gether

Washington, April 26.-(UP)-- Forgetting party lines and ancient political enmities, opponents of the $200, 100000 economy program united to-day in one of the strang. csc coalitions in the history of the house. The measure comes Up to- morrow and will be pressed by the leadership in day and night ses- sioTis. 5's
 Rep LaGuardia. independent re- publican of New York city. credited with a large share in the crushing overthrow of the leadership on the sales tax, will battle the Il per cent pay cut provision. He will lead the house independents, largely Wisconsin republicans. Strangely aligned with this group are La- Guardia's bitter foes, the democra- tic New York Tammany delega- ton.
 dem, Texas, conferred long with LaGuardia and is expected to be in the forefront of the fight on some sections of the bill.
 A preliminary skirmish of vital importance will precede actual consideration of the retrenchment measure.
 Heeding the fate of the sales tax. which was considered under a ''liberap' rule, the leadership will attempt to get the house to ap- prove a special resolution for con- sideration of the economy bill. This would provide that debate and amendments be strictly limit ed.
 Despite cries of "gag rule" raised by LaGuardia and others the lead- ship will press the resolution hms ting general debate to two hours. Salary cuts, war and navy depart ment consolidation and reductions in veterans appropriations all would have to be discussed in two hours. Amendments would be restricted to four on each of the 10 major sections and debate on each amendment held to 10 min- utes. Under such a rule, the leadership would use every tactical advantage possible under the complicated pro- cedure ofs the house.
 A majority is required to adopt this rule, and. with the. help of re- publican votes. The democratic chiefs hopes for victory on the first test.