davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SENIORS TO MARCH
IN c. U. CEREMONY
Procession to National Shrine
Today Marks Opening
of Year.

The class of 1898 Of Catholic Univer-
sity will appear for the first time in cap
and gown and will make its first official
appearance as seniors when 1t marches
in procession from Mcmahon Hall to
the crypt of the National Shrine this
morning to participate in the mass of
the Holy Ghost, marking the solemn
opening of the forty-fourth academic
year of the university.
The mass will be celebrated at 1890
o'clock by Right Rev. Msgr. James H.
Ryan. rector of the university, and
Right Rev. Edward A. Pace. vice rector.
will preach the sermon. The members
Of the faculty in academic costume,
superiorS and members OF all the re-
ligiouS communities on the campus and
graduate students in cap, gown and
hood, will participate in the procession
to the Shrine and assist at the mass.
Gives Lecture Series.
Rev. James McVann. c. S. p, de-
livered the second of his series Of three
illustrated lectures on the mass before
the freshmen during the last week.
Father McVann presented the first of
the series. THE Meaning of the Mass
to the entering class during freshman
week, and the second, The Things of
the Mass" was given for the benefit of
the entire student body. The third lee
ture. 1.-THE Manner of Offering the Holy
Sacrifice" will be given in the near
future. The lectures are illustrated with
slides specially prepared under Father
McVanns direction.
DR.. Paul J. Fitzpatrick Of the depart
men OF economics was the guest speaker
at a recent meeting of the Reading
pa Chapter of the National Associa-
ton Of Purchasing Agents. taking as
his topic, Purchasing Policies and the
Business Cycle"
The Washington Chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni Association
has announced that it will be host
again to the alumni on the occasion of
the annual homecoming to be held this
year in connection with the foot ball
game on Thanksgiving day with Loyola
University of Baltimore. Edward j.
Cammack has been appointed chair
man OF the Home-c coming Committee.
Expansion to Be Planned.
A series of conferences regarding the
expansion program OF the university
will be held in several parts of the
country this Fall beginning with a
meeting Of prelates and clergy at Mil
waukee next Thursday at which the
presiding officer will be Archbishop
Stritch. 1t will be followed by a con-
ference at st. Paul on September 80
over which Archbishop Murray will
preside. Archbishop Beckman Of Du-
buque will preside over a conference in
that city on october 3. and Archbishop
Glennon will preside at st. Louis on
October 4.
In the East. conference Of the pre-
lateS and clergy Of the Province of
Baltimore will be held at Baltimore on
October 10 at which Archbishop Curley
will preside Representatives from the
Dioceses of Pennsylvania will meet at
Harrisburg with Bishop McDevitt on
october II. the Archdiocese Of New
York on October II. and Cardinal
O'Connell will preside over a conference
in Boston on october Is.
The university will be represented at
each of the conferences by DR.. Ryan.
rector. and Rev Maurice S. Sheehy,
assistant to the rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GLASSFORD TO SPEAK
Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth to Hear
Police superintendent.

Brig. Gen. Pelham d. Glassford.
superintendent of police, will be the
of Argo Lodge Of the B'nai Birth, We'd
nesday evening at BIS o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center.
Gen. Glassford, who Is expected to
discuss the recent B. E. F. eviction and
police matters in general. will be intro
duced by Simon Hirshman, president OF
the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
National Childs' Research Center
32O9 Highland Pl. NV.

1909 Highland Pl. NV.
For nursery. pre-school, kindergarten.
Age IS months to years. Term, Sept. q,
1882 to June %. 1888. Arrangements may
be made for late enrolment. Phone Cleve-
land 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

London furriers report that their big
gest business in many months was dur
ing the record-breaking heat wave in
August, buyers being bargain hunters
who thought it the psychological time
to stock up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Heat In Death Valley, Calf. often
exceeds 100 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
ARTISTS TO GIVE RADIO
PROGRAMS FOR CHEST
Series of Musical Events Will Be-
gin Over WMAL Thursday
Night at 7:45 O'Clock.

The Community Chest Album of Art
lists programs will be inaugurated
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock over
Station WMAL by Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, contralto. The programs. which
will feature some of Washington's best
musical talent, will be broadcast from
WMAL every Thursday night from 745
to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Keefer will sing request num-
bers. She will be accompanied by Miss
Margaret Annis.
Among those who will be heard in
future programs are: Miss Hazel Arth,
Mrs. Ruby Potter. Miss Helen Howison,
Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, Mrs
Ruth Tuckey Shear. Mrs Francesca
Kasper Lawson, Miss Celia Fioravantj
Earl Carbauh, Charles Trowbridge
Tittman. John Marville and George
Gaul The instrumentalists will in
clude Mrs Mildred Kolb Schulze, Nine
Amelia Cont. Louis Potter, LaSalle
Spier and Miss Katherine Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
He Cycles 5000 Miles for Job.

In search of work, Richard Tom
linson, aged %, travelled 5000 miles
through Australia on his bicycle He
left Subiaco in September. 1880, cross
ing five states of the commonwealth
Discouraged, he returned home and
was informed that there was a job
waiting for him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Woman Wheat Bandit Sought.

Police of Scotland Yard are search
ing for the latest in auto banditry. 1t
is a woman wheat bandit who is re-
ported to have operated in fields at
Sunbury. With two men in a silver
colored open touring cav, she entered
wheat fields and loaded the machine
with the grain, then speeded away
toward London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Canada Strikes Back
 At U. s. Trade Loss
Hoover, HawIey and Shoot Held Responsible for
 DominiOn's Will to RetaIiate

Washington-The Canadian pro- posaIs for an exchange of tariff preferences with England. are of less importance than the purpose by which they are inspired, accord ing 10 the Baltimore Sun. The pap CT quotes a telegram from Ottawa to the Evening Sun, quoting i'high authority" as saying that Canada, finding herself unable to sell in the United States. proposes to fight for her existence as far as possible" He is also quoted as saying, we will do all the harm to your trade we can."
 Citing the loss of more than
 $2O0, ,000, 900 in Canadian purchases from the United States in the cal- endar year of 1881 the Sun says that ways to retaliate may easily be found so long as the will to
 retaliate remains as strong as 1t
 seems to be-" The comment con- tinues:
 For the existence of this will to retaliate, we have chiefly to thank Messrs. Fordney and Me-
 Cumber, Hawley and Shoot and the present president of the United
 States, who have been the most conspicuous champions of the doc- Urine that we could eat our foreign trade cake and have it at the same time. It is these gentlemen who. under the pretense of fostering
 American prosperity. have elevat- cd our tariff duties by successive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Records ShowV.F.W w.
 Lead In Benefits
Received Tremendous Amount of Consideration in
 Legislation From Congress at Last Session

Immigration restrictions to miAor relatives of veterans.
 Credit to widows for disabled vet erans service in honesteadihg. Extension of time for Issuance of decorations for veterans.
 Passage of Adjusted Compensa- ton act over presidential veto.
 Immigration and naturalization for veterans and their families, Liberalization of insurance pro- visions of World War Veterans act.
 West Point and Annapolis ap- potntment made available to sons of deceased veterans.
 Legislation granting retirement for disabled emergency. officers,
 CIVIL service preference for vet eranS and widows. Congressional adoption of Star Spangled Banner as our national Enactment of a law giving Nall veterans 90 days preference when hon1estead lands are opened for set clement.
 Legislation making possible Gold Star Mothers pilgrimage to France.
 Restoration of full rights to vet erans who misrepresented their age in order to enlist.
 Extension of application dates Tor adjusted compensation certifi- cates.>
 Extension of application dates for war risk insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

graduations until not only Canada but the whole world has been per- suaded to strike back in a man. ner to destroy our prosperity and their own as well. It is thege gentlemen who, under the delusion of promoting American manufAct-F ures, have actually forced migrat-' ion of American industry to fore-s eign countries, with the result that there is less employment for Amer ican labor in foreign trade thtn there was before.
 Their doctrines sounded very plausible in the New Economic Era, before the theory of two chic- kens in every pot. had come home to roost. But our future welfare now depends on our ability to per- ceive the folly ofa the course to which Messrs. Haw1ey, Shoot and Hoover have committed us and our willingness to turn back be- fore Canada and other nations complete their isolation of our commerce by the adoption of expe- dients similar to those which are now under discussion at the Imper- ial conference. If we do not turn back we may find still more fac- tories moving to Canada and to England and to the Continent of Europe, as the Associated Press reports American experts as fear ing, and still less of an outlet for the economic surplus upon the dis posal of which prosperity largely denends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
LUIGI RUCCERO
 DEDLAST NIGHT
Was for Many Years Iden. tiied With the Business
 Life of fWaterbury
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Luigi Ruggiero. age s2 years. one of the city's most prominent Italian residents. died last evening at his home. 5ss East Main street after a brief illness. Mir Rhggi- gro was a member of the firm of Mancini. Ruggiero and Palomba. steamship agency. He was born in Italy but had been a resident of this city for the past 35 years. He had always taken an active part in public life having run an under. taking business for several years retiring from the firm in 1918 to devote his time to the steamship business. From 1910 to 1918 Mir Ruggiero was an instructor of Italian and English at the night classes conducted at Croft school. He was popular among the ifnmi. grant Italian people having assist. ed many of them in securing pas sage to and from Italy.
 Mir Ruggiero Is survived by his wife, Mrs Rosalia Ruggiero: three sons, Roland, Homer and Hugo RuSgiero; one grandchild, Dolores Ruggiero all of this city: one brother, Raffaele Ruggiero of Italy and one sister. Mrs Emanuela Mos caritolo of Htaly.
 The funeral will be held oh Sat- urday morning. at o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Lourde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Waterbury Man
 in Borough Court
Gets Jail Sentence and Fine for Violation of
 Motor Law

Joseph saubabean. s4, of 2i3 River street, arrested last evening by Offlcer Richard OBtrom of Naugatuck for operating an auto mobile while under the Influence of hquor, was fined 11OO and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail in the borough court this morning. $50 of the fine and 20 days of the sentence were remitted.
 Naugatuck police reported that the accused narrowly avoided, col- liding with several cars on North Main street. one of the motorists complaining to Offlcer Ostrom. Att torney McDonald of this city was counsel for Saubabean. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 18-( (UP)- Weather forecast for tonight and Friday:
 MassschussttsTshowers s1. tonight slightly cooler Friday and in north west portion tonight.
 vermont-Showers tonight and possibly Friday morning cooler Fri day and in northwest portion to. night.
 New Hampshire-Shower tonight and probably Friday morning cool. CT Friday.
 Maine-Showers tonight and Fri day slightly cooler in west portion Friday.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut-Show- CTS tonight and possibly Friday morning cooler Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Aug IS. (UP)- Rich young men are taking up politics In a serious way. "Sonny" Whitney. whose inherited wealth includes one of the most famous of all racing stables - $2.000,OO0 worth of horses-will be the demo. cratic candidate for congress from the first New York district. His republican opponent will be another wealthy young man, Rob- ert l.. Bacon, now a veteran of sey- eral sessions, son of the late Robert Low Bacon of the house of Mor- gans A third of this rich young set, ATrubee Davison. is candidate for the republican nomination for overnor of New York. He is an- ther son of Morgan partner and las "endoweds for public service
 his fathers will. He is now as-
 tant secretary of war for avia-
 h.. serious minded young man inN re- cent years after a flaming youth. He prefers now to be known as Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and to be known for. his efforts in fur thering aviation.
 Further, west another wealthy young man. David I. Ingalls,, wants to be governor of Ohio. He resign ed as assistant secretary of navy for aviation to seek the republican, nomination and won 1t. He maxried into the fabulously wealthy. Hark- ness family after his father, as a vice-president of the New York Central, gave him q running start in life. He 10 counted .one Qf, the corners in the republican party. He has political 'it," wealth, and comes from ohio. Anyone with that combination is likely to be heard in politics for years, regard less of his fate this year.
 Tn addition, to these wealthy blue-bloods it appeared for time as # one of the newer rich young. men also would join this youth movement in politics. Connecticut democrats looked Gene Tunney over carefully. He was considered for the democratic senatorial nomi- natien and later for nomlnatioh as con&rensman at large.
 But some of the old guard opin- cd Tsunney was . fine young man but just a newcomer and that he'd have to start at the bottom and work his way up. So they are using him now as speaker.
 A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

All msmbers of the council of Irvine. Scotland. have taken vol- untary cut in pay Co balance tho tnwu'a budset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

church where of requiem es will be celebrated o'clock lin Calvary cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
English Actress Gets Movie Lead

HOLLYWOOD, March 2S.-Ad-.
rianne Allen, latest English actress
to move into Hollywood to try her
luck in American movies, arrived
here today and will assume iead-
ing role with Frederic Marsh and
sylvia Sidney in their new film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
PAID TO READ
Bible, STILL ON
JOBLESS FAST
Starving Scholar Takes $40
a Week to Pay Salvation
Army Hotel Rent.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Dr.
Frederic Wolter, who is starving
himself as an unemployment pro-
test. does not believe the Bible, but
he is reading it five hours day
because he is being paid $40 a. week
to do it.
A Seventh Day Adventist gave
the pale-eyed, 57-year-oId scholar
the Bible-reading Job
He declined it at first, then re-
considered because he needed money
to pay the 1925 week that his
dingy little room at a Salvation
Army hotel costs.
Several passages of the Bible
are interesting" Wolter, who has
three university degrees, said. But
he insisted he did not believe
them, and never can believe that
there is another world after this
one"
Am I afraid to die? No, I have
no feeling about it. have nothing.
ut is strange, isn't it, in a
wealthy country like this, and I
want so little. I need only $500
year. With that I could have
little place where I could raise my
own vegetables, have my flowers,
and be happy"
Wolter maintains he has eaten
nothing since Feb %. And he ex-
poets death will end his fast some
time Soon."
Already he has made his own
funeral arrangements. He has
asked the Salvation Army to Gre
mate his body-"it couldn't be of
use TO any one"
He estimates he has lost a pound
of weight day since he began to
fast. Each day he grows weaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Another Race
SOuderS, Speedway Win
ner in 1927, Seeks Post
of Treasurer.

BIZ Times Special
II AFAYETTE, Ind, March %.
- George Souders, the La
fayette boy who walked out of
Purdue university and started driv-
ing race cars, and who cata-
pulled to fame in 1927 by VIM
ming the 500-mile Speedway race
at Indianapolis, has entered
new race-politics. He now is
candidate for county treasurer of
Tippecanoe county.
Retired from auto racing since
1928 because of a serious injury.
Souders has tossed his hat into
the ring as a Democrat, and says
that Il am out to win, Just as I
battled to first place on the track
at indianapolis"
COUDERS, an unknown" came
~ to the Indianapolis Speedway
i'll 1927, fresh from the Texas dirt
tracks. Racing experts in Indian
apolis often relate the story of
Georges awakening on May 30,
1927.
"All he had" goes the story,
was a hacker, a pair of oil-spat-
tered driving toys, and his nerve"
And few hours later, Souders
had reached the top of the trail.
He was a winner, with fame and
fortune in his hand.
u
4 YEAR later, at the Playground
L N track at Detroit, SouderS
was hurt badly in a crackup, and
never recovered sufficiently to
drive a race car again. SouderS
now is in good health, but the
condition of one hand makes it
impossible for him to grip a steer
ing wheel firmly.
None of my relatives" said
Souders, ever devoted their time
to politics.. but they always ia
vored the Democrats, so that is
the party with which I have af-
filiated.
No Democratic candidate has
been able to poll the farmers
votes in this county in years, but
I was born and reared on a farm
myself and feel confident my
friends of the rural community
will support me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
M. S. TAYLOR, Connersville. Ford coupe.
309-573. from Connersville.
William Robbins. 1921 Iowa street. Chew
rolet coupe. 66-225. from Capitol avenue
and Georgia. street.
Graham-Paige 66-735, from 900 Massa-
chuSettS avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
COMEDY FILMS
MOST POPULAR
Audiences Prefer SIapstlCk,
Producers Survey Shows.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 28.-Weber
& Fields, were they in their hey
Gay now instead of thirty years
ago, probably would be the highest
paid actors in f1lmdom.
A survey of the tastes of motion
picture audiences, compiled by the
Association Of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers, has. disclosed that low
comedy, in which slapstick plays
prominent part, is the choice of
the present day picture fan.
Mystery plays, gangster and de-
tective stories appear to command
second place. while adventure and
western films rank third.
Western cowboy thrillers are as
popular today as they were when
the motion picture industry was
still an infant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
BY BEN STERN

NTHILE all the so-called experts
W are searching far afield for
something to tax, in order to lift
the burden on real estate, there are
couple at hand that no one seems
to consider.
The first is the licensing of book
makers and tax on bets.
Now don't get shocked - for
whether or not you disapprove of
gambling, the fact remains that it
does exist and more or less openly,
at that.
A minimum of at least $4,000 is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
AUTO MISHAPS
INJURE TWELVE,
ONE SERIOUSLY
Man Run Down in Street
Identified. at Hospital as
Ernest Haupt.

A pedestrian was injured seri-
ously, a driver was arrested and
twelve persons were hurt in traffic
accidents during the weekend, po-
lice said today.
The man, who was struck by an
automobile driven by James E.
Pickard, 10, of $500 Madison ave-
nue., at Norwood street and Madison
avenue, early today, has been iden-
titled as Ernest Haupt, %, of 1913
South Alabama street.
At first unidentified, Haupt in
CURED several broken bones and
extensive decorations and is in city
hospital.
William H. Gray, 81, of Louis
vile, KY, incurred skull fracture,
and his daughter Ethel, Is, incurred
arm injuries when the car in which
they were riding Sunday afternoon
crashed into another auto at Mad
ison avenue and McCarty street.
Gray is in a serious condition at
city hospital.
UdAAACo OASC4s ~, VI OF 1SCuIilSSl1
street, was arrested for drunken
ness and operating motor vehicle
while drunk, after the car he was
driving sideswiped a parked auto
in the 1900 block Bellefontaine
street, late Sunday
Other persons injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emery, 70 and SO,
respectively. sol North Liberty street. cuts
and bruises; Mrs. Loretta Mitchell. as. of
1744 South Randolph street. face and arm
cuts; Fred R. Halo. AZ. of Toledo, O.. head
cuts; Miss Katherine Cole. IT, of near
Shelbyville. badly bruised Miss Marie Rowe
of Martinsville. severe bruises: Miss Ruth
McClelland. 2642 North Harding street. leg
cuts. and Anthony Hessman. %. of 619
North Wallace street. face and legs cuts.
Two injured men fed from an
auto which crashed into an auto
matte signal at Madison avenue
and the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Dominican Home. Guarded

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March pa
police guard was established around
the Dominican fathers home today
on reports of threat against the
life of Archbishop Orozco, under
stood to be an exile from GuadaIa-
lara. Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Arthur S. Morrison. 3427 North Illinois
street. Chevrolet coupe. found at Thirty
sixth and Illinois Streets
A. w. Griffith. 1906 Central avenue Ford
sedan. found at 1850 North King avenue.
Floyd Weaver. Oaklandon. Ind. Essex Sc
dan. found at FOG South Illinois street.
Osborn Dickson. 2411 North Talbot
street. Ford coupe. found on vacant lot
al 1882 Indianapolis avenue
A. o. Hopkins 800 East Vermont street.
Graham Paige sedan. found at Walnut and
Patterson streets.
Chrvsler sedan. 1881. Tenn. found at
POPS Ruckle street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
ART SAYS:

- -
came back with a bottle of
near-beer in one hand and a
ham sandwich in the other.
= q
After reading the grocery ads
we can't see how hens can
afford to lay fresh eggs at pres
ent low prices.
n
Windmills for cheap power
are proposed in Germany.
That's a great idea for Con-
gress to consider.
= =
Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at Sis over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
PROMISE FAIR SKIES
Little Change in Temperature Seen
by Forecaster.

Casters gloomy weather will give
way to generally fair weather today
and Tuesday, with little change in
temperatures, j. H. Arlington,
weather forecaster, predicted.
Under cloudy skies Sunday, the
mercury climbed to a maximum OF
As, before a high. biting wind. The
thermometer averaged 4 degrees
below normal during the day,
Arlington said.
Rains in the southern part OF the
state will precede warmer weather
over the state. No rain is expected
here within thirty-six hours, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
RELEASE NEW BOOKS
New Business Volumes Are Ready
at Branch Library.

New books released this week at
the Indianapolis business branch
library are:
"A Program for America" BY Durant:
Scientific ForecastinR.' hv karsten. Be
hind the Headlines" BY Mckenzie; Book
keeping and Cost Finding for DRY Clean :
ers" by Franks. Industrial Es'~ir -rfnI
md Manarement" bv Barnes. and Chain
Store MANAGEMENT and Distribution" By
Baxter. revised.