davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
FIGHT To SERVE
CIVILIZATION,
SAYS JAP
Adm. Uematsu Surprised at
Divergence of Views in
Britain and America
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright. 1882. by Interna tional
News Service)

SHANGHAI, Feb. 6 (I.N.S)
Rear Admiral Toma Uematsu
newly appointed commander OF
the japanese naval landing
party at Shanghai, arrived here
this afternoon and in a state,
ment to International News
Service asserted that the mis-
sion of japan s navy was tc
uphold human civilization
and bring happiness to the Chi.
nese masses" He said:
Appointed commander of the
naval landing party when the
local situation has been thus
aggravated, 1 sense the burden
Of grave responsibility, but at
the same time 1 am pleased to
be given this opportunity as
one in the naval service Of my
country.
Says He's Surprised
'T am we'll acquainted with
the nature of the settlements
of Shanghai, and for that
reason it is a surprise to me
to learn that there is a diver
gence Of views between us and
the peoples of America, Great
Britain and other nations.
81 am of the opinion that
the Japanese navy Is now
working for uphOlding human
civilization and for bringing
happines, to the Chinese
masses.
To-day we have a strong
anti-JapaneSe movement. II we
do not take firm measures to
punish these Chinese troops
now, I believe they will mOlest
other nationals one after an
other.
Psychology Is Understood
"OrientaIs understand the
psychology of Orientals well. l
am afraid that If precautions
are not taken, we might witness
a movement in China similar to
the anti Christian movement.
"Such an atmosphere is not
altogether wanting. In such q
case am of the opinion that
serious consequences to human
civilization will follow"
Vice Admiral Kickisaburo No.
mura, new commander of the
third Japanese fleet, which in
cludes the present first overseas
squadron, is scheduled to arrive
in Shanghai tomorrow.
On NOmura's Staff
Rear Admiral Koichi Shiosawa,
now head of the first overseas
squadron, will be among the staff
officers under vice Admiral No.
mura.
With the arrival of Uematsu as
commander of all naval landing
parties in Shanghai, Capt. Saron
Samepima, the officer hitherto in
command, will become second in
command of the landing parties
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
War Memorial
Unveiled TOddg

The memorial column to dieti-
clans who served in the world
war will be unveiled by the Dis
trict Chapter, American Red
Cross, in the Women's World
War Memorial Building. today ct
2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

SOVIET Russia,
! e t t RS are
flooding the
office of
" G e n e rap
j a c OBJ S.
c OK ey, vet
eran leader
of two un-
e m ploy e d
marches to
w a Shington,
since he be-
came MaSSil.
Ions mayor.
Praise is in
t er m i ngled
with criticism
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

electric chair,
d e S oy all
prisons, toss
all dis trict
attorneys and
o t h er prose
cutorS out Of
ce and
take all Grim.
in a ] author.
ity from the
courts.
The radical
| a W y er re-
vealS this at
titude toward
the a W in
"The S t ory
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Funds Badly Needed
In Cuba Quake Zone

Lack, Of funds will make recon
Struction exceedingly difficult in
quake-stricken Santiago, Cuba,
American Consul Edwin Schoen-
rich reported to the State De
partment yesterday. The city is
still engaged chiefly in removing
debris. he said. Few buildings
are safe, and a great majority Of
families are living in the open
air or with friends.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

of My Life" published today.
He declares that the only
proper treatment for criminals
is medical and scientific ex-
animation to determine whether
they should be turned loose
as normal, or restrained until
they are normal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

of the late
Thomas A.
Edison were
suggested to
the inventor
by o h RS,
according to
h i S S o n,
C h a r es A.
Edison, W h o
was interview,
ed during a
visit here.
Edison did
not claim to
know every
thing, his son
aecortoI
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

in the hundreds of communica-
tions which pour in from per-
sons who have read of Coxey's
first political triumph.
Some of the letters request
information about his money
at-cost" plan, for which he has
increasingly worked for 38 years
and upon which platform he
was elected mayor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
NO MIRROR-S6.45

Driving a motor vehicle with
no rear-view mirror cost George s.
Douglas, who gave his address as
1891 Sheridan Rd. 8. E., $6.45 In
Police Court at Upper Marlboro,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

idea of the whopping big prob
lens our diplomats and military
leaders have to worry about. It's
real problem, boys and girls, a
mighty real and big one.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Mayor Coxey Receives
Thousands of Letters

MASSTLLON, Ohio, Feb. 6
GN.S0 From all parts of the
United States and even from
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
DarroW Book Reveals
His Radical Legal Views

NEW YORK, Feb. eff Clar.
ence Darrow possessed the
power, he would abolish the
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Son Says Edison Got Aid
On Questionnaires

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 8
G.N.S0.-Many of the famous
"poSerS" in the questiOnnaires
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Z. "A. EDISON aSSerLSQ.
The first of the famous queS'
tionnaires was the sole work
of Edison, the son said, and
called it "a stiff one" but sup
seuuent question lists we're mace
up with the assistance OF
others. he added. :,
Many of the stories tolo
about the great inventor were
myths, the present head OF the
Edison industries declared.
FORFEITS COLLATERAL
Levy Green, of Meadows, Nd:
forfeited 1854 on a charge OF
driving past a boulevard stop
sign in police court at upper
Marlboro, Md, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Mystery Star" at
Trinity Church
Play Presented and Of
ficers of St Elizabeth
Guild Elected

Mrs William II. Roden was elect
ed president of st Elizabeth's
Guild of Trinity church at the an
nual meeting of the society yes
terday afternoon. During the meet
ing short play entitled Mystery
STAR, written by Mrs Albert A.
PASSED., was presented. The cast in
cluded Mrs S. E. Starr, Mrs George
Feest, Mrs James H. Cline, Mrs
Henry Baldwin Todd, Mrs A. A.
passed. and Mrs George Booth. At
ter the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed. The hostesses
were Mrs F. B. Williams, Mrs Ro-
den. Mrs John Eichman. Mrs Will
liam Miles. Mrs Raymond wilkins.
Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss
Mabel Buckmaster.
other officers and committee
chairmen elected to serve with Mrs
Roden were as follows: vice-pres-
ident, Mrs S. Edward Starr: secre-
tary, Mrs Frederick B. Williams.
treasurer. Mrs Acly w. Castle;
chairman of work committee, Mrs
William Gillette; vice-chairman.
Mrs George Feest aided by Mrs
Raymond Wilkins, Mrs Albert A
passed.. Mrs James H. Cline, Mrs
F. S. Clarke. Mrs Thomas Mason.
Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs Harvey
Dutton; chairman of supply COM
mittee, Mrs Henry Baldwin Todd:
chairman house committee, Mrs
John Eichman; chairman visiting
committee, Mrs John c. Snow, as
sisted by Mrs John Eichman. Mrs
James H. Cline and Miss Mabel
Buck master.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Initiative and
Personality
Address By II. G. Post at
WatertOwn High
School

H. C. Post, principal of Post
college addressed the junior and
senior classes of the WATERFOWL
high school this morning at 1880.
Mr. Post. gave very interesting
talk on Initiative and Personality.
He told how they could be acquired
and gave the names of several sue
cessful business men of Waterbury
who have developed these valuable
assets.
His talk was followed by short
stereotype demonstration by Miss
Alyce Kaczynski. She took dicta-
ton at the high rate of $50 words
a minute and transcribed without
error.
This was followed by a short
demonstration on the typewriter
by Miss Doris Martel. She demon
strated the possibility of the high
speed that can be attained by writ
ing 112 words a minute from
printed copy, and by writing las.
words per minute on a familiar
sentence. She stressed the value
of rhythm and concentration to de-
.velop speed and accuracy in type
writing by starting at low rate
of speed and gradually increasing
ITO a high rate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Connecticut Child
Health Work Gains
DR. A. Elizabeth lngraham, Child Hygiene Bureau
Director, Claims Marked Improvement Noted

through all channels. of publicity
the benefits of health program
well organized and carried out. This
is in key with the slogan for Child
Health Day this year - Support
your community child health pro-
gram: it protects your home"-as
announced by the American Child
Health Association and the special
May Day Committe eof the Health
Authorities of North America.
If she could, DIR Ingraham would
like to reach all parents in the
state, so that they will develop par
entail responsibility and become. as
she says, Greatly functioning par
ents." In this way, she explains.
public health officials would be re-
lieved of doing detailed immuniza-
ton work and would be able to de-
vote time to new problems without
any increase of funds being neces-
Sary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
1881 Put Back
To Work Yesterday
Total for War Against Depression Campaign Drive
Now Well Over 100000

Boston, April % - Eighty-six
communities in 20 states, pushing
their job-finding activities in the
War Against Depression Cam
paign's drive for million jobs for
wage earners, reported to the
Hotel Biltmore, New York head
quarters of the drive, that 1871
more jobs had been found up to
noon yesterday. increasing the ma
tional job total to 622,627.
The War Against Depression
Campaign is being carried on by
the United Action for Employment
of the American Legion, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the As
ISOLATION of National Advertisers
and the Legion Auxiliary together
with thousands of other organiza-
tions, including the U. s. Employ
ment Service. with membership
of more than 23,000,000.
Missouri led the states in yes
terday's forgetting returns, II
communities reporting work found
for 2,827 wage earners; Ohio was
second with communities and
the state at large reporting 2,265
jobs for men and women; and
Kansas, third, with cities and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Waterbury Men
in Town Courts
One Had Case NOlled and
Another Fined S.

nolle was granted in the case
of Edward Iverson of North Main
street in the town court of Thomas
ton last evening. Iverson was
charged with operating motor We
hicle without registra ton or license
He produced both in court, how
ever, and his explanation of having
left them home was accented by
Judge Alfred n. Plat. Jerome E.
Jackson. Jr, of Mount Vernon.
n. Y. was assessed the costs of the
court as the result of being found
guilty of violating the rules of the
road. He was originally fined IS
and costs, but the fine was remit
ted.
Cars driven by Iverson and jack
son collided last Sunday afternoon
on the Thomaston highway. Both
machines were damaged.
In the police court of Beacon
Falls last evening Charles P. Bar
ker of SO Colonial avenue this city,
was fined SIS and costs for failing
to grant the right of way to an
other autoists., Atwater c. Treat of
oxford. The two drivers We're in
volved in an accident on April 18th.
Treat will be tried May 9Th on the
charge of failing to keep to the
right of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
MOTOR CRASHES
BASIS OF SUITS
Five New Cases Started in
Superior and Common
Pleas Courts

Five more civil actions resulting
from automobile mishaps were
started in the superior and COM
mon pleas courts yesterday. Total
damages sought are $4,000.
Among the actions is a counter
suit brought by Maurice Corbett
against Phillip Dessureaux and
Wenzel & Collins in which dam
ages Of $4,000 are sought. Cor
bett was named defendant in a suit
brought by jDessureaux last week
for $4,000 dana ges. The actions
follow collision on Chase Park
way April 18th.
A collision at Washington street
and Sylvan avenue on last October
% is the basis for the $1,000 action
of Francis Pyne against Paul
Gruber. Permanent impairment of
hearing and disfigured ear are al
legged by the plaintiff. Katherine
Wengertsman brings a $4,000 suit
against John J. Berry as a result
of being struck on the Frost road.
In a superior court suit Phyllis
Carroda asks $4,000 from the yell
low Cab company for injuries she
received while a cab passenger
when the machine figured in a
collision at Grove and Cooke
streets with another machine
driven by Nick DelRusso. Mary
Fisher of Thomaston asks $4,000
from Albert Svholl for injuries
arising from a collision at Rey-
holds Bridge on February IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
THE CLAN ma GAEL
and L.iR. A. CLUBS
Much interest in Card
Tournament at Rooms
on Baldwin Street
STANDING OF TEAMS

The second round of the As tour
nament ran by the Clan-Na-G Gael
and l. r. A. at the clubroom, on
Baldwin street, got under way at
$3.50 last Tuesday evening. Captain
Julian's team having the better of
last nights play came out on top
by winning 10 games, but Captain
Shea is still leading the tourney
having won "a games to date, a
majority of one over Captain MORT
arty and Casey. Result of next
Tuesdays games will change the
standing and we may have some
of the celler teams springing sur
prises on the top notchers.
The result of Tuesday nights
games:
Captain Shea 16: Curtis 1S; o.
Brien ID: Moriarty It; Casey Is;
Walsh 16; Conway - Nalass IA:
Julian 10; Norris II.
The standing to date is: Shea "a:
Curtin 80; O'Brien 81: Moriarty
80: Casey 80; Walsh 81; Conway
rs; Nolan 81, Julian 32 and Nor
ris 23,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
WAKE UP YOUR.
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed IN
the MOrnin6 Rari,' In I'm .

II you feel sour and sunk Nnd the world
ioolcs punk, don't swallow a lot of saits,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
For they can't do it. They only move ths
bowels and mere movement doam't get AZ
the cause. The reason for your down-and-ous
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out twa
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowelss
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have =
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blen1ishes. Yeur head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel ''up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile dow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers.
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'as
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent 81
substitute. Csc at al stores. q 1881 C. n. Ca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

towns putting 1920 wage earners
to work.
New York is still in the lead IN
the national job scoring with 1856
communities having reported work
found for 56.563 persons; Illinois
due to it's strong returns the last
three days, is in second place with
"a communities having put 46.871
people to work; and Minnesota,
long in second place, is now third
with SO communities having re-
ported work found for 1920 wage
earnerS.
Rochester" and "Made-work"
plans are accounting for more and
more jobs throughout the country,
reports to headquarters indicate.
At Massena, N. Y, $4,000 in
pledges for labor was raised; in
Youngstown, Ohio. $35S,O00; in
Seattle, Wash, $21S.480; in Bos-
ton. $259,666; in Mortified, VT,
$4,000 and in Anderson, Ind,
$4,000.
Two thousand six hundred and
seventy mine towns and cities are
actively engaged in job finding ac-
tivities to relieve their own un-
employment situation, headquart-
erS reported
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Minstrel Show at
First Methodist Church

Members of the choir of the
First Methodist church presented
a minstrel show last night in the
church hall on Abbott avenue. One
of the features of the show was
Ole Carlson and his "Swede's" Or
chestra. The Imperial quartet, con-
sisting of William Houston, Will
liam Blair. Elmer Wilson and
Charles Plat, also pleased. Richard
Hegarty, Jr, was 1nterlocutor.
Others on the program were Sylvia
and Byron Loucks, Harold Wright.
Mae Parry, Elsie HALFWAY, Mrs
Charles Toleman, Virginia and
MaVis Houston, Mrs Ethel Carpen-
ter, Dorothy Miner and Hazel
Bebe. Mr. and Mrs George Belcher.
Beatrice Bringmann, Mrs Joseph
.Schilling, Elmer Nodine and Philip
Breux.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

year with many persons planting
shrubbery and devoting much time
to fixing their lawns it is expected
by city officials that complaints
will be more numerous than at
any time of the year. Warden
O'Loughlin has covered a surpris-
ing amount of ground and has an
swered promptly every reliable
complaint given him or sent to the
police. He has been working late
at night in an effort to satisfy
people who have been troubled by
homeless dogs.
The records of the town clerk
show that nearly 5000 CANNES
have yet to be registered. It Is a
matter of speculation as to how
many of these animals have been
kicked OUT of homes and aban-'
doned. They become more than a
nuisance. They are menace to
the safety of persons and property
The execution of IS dogs yester-
day marks the opening of a big
spring cleanup. Warden O'Lough-
lin appreciates the cooperation
given him by the general public,
but naturally expects little patience
in view of the unusually large
number of dogs to contend with at
the present time. To make a
proper cleanup at one time would
require the services of a small
army of assistants and several
trucks in which to convey the ami
mails to the official pound on Ben
edfct street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
DRAMA
THE RIVALS"
Will Be Staged at Catholic
High School Hall Mon
day, May 10
MATINEE ON MAY IA

Seniors of the classical depart
ment of Waterbury Catholic High
school will present 1.-The Rivals in
the school auditorium Monday even
ing, May 18th at O'Clock. The re-
vival of this famous comedy OF
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, has
awakened a new interest in the
sparkling dramas of the eighteenth
century playwright.
The center of the comedy is
Miss Lydia Languish, impersonated
by Miss Mary Kane Corcoran. Miss
Languish, a rich heiress, who is
under the tutelage of her aunt.
Mrs Malaprop, has decided to
choose her own husband and re-
fuses to accept the one selected for
her by her eccentric aunt. The
rivals for the hand of Miss Lam
guish are Captain Absolute, a veal
thy scion of an old and honorable
family, and Ensign Beverly, poor
officer in the army. Unknown to
Lydia and her aunt, Captain Abb
solute and Ensign Beverly are one
and the same man. Captain Abso-
lutte Is to be played by Miss Clare
Murphy. Two suitors more seek to
marry Lydia in the persons of Bob
Acres and Sir Lucious O'Trigger,
the former played by Miss Eliza
beth Taylor; the latter by Miss Le-
titia Mosher.
Sir Anthony Absolute, to be I'M
personated by Miss Barbara Sla-
win, promises to be one of the fin
est pieces in dramatic interpreta-
ton ever presented to Waterbury
theater-loving audience. Mrs NAL
aprop, formerly played by Mrs
Fiske will. receive clever interpre-
tation from Miss Calista Begnal.
Miss Catherine Sayers, as Julia,
will take the part of the sweetheart
of Falkland. to be played by Miss
Margaret Carlson. Other members
of the cast are: Margaret Monagan,
Margaret Sutton, and Mary Sulli-
van. Then there. will be singing and
dancing by the Bellies of the 18th
Barry, Janet Casey, Rosemary
Coyle. Josephine Davino,- Marjorie
Deconick, Dorothy Dochelh, Edna
Fay, Mary Grady. Frances Hudner
Harry Hyland, Margaret Hyland,
Anne Lawlor, Claire Lawlor, Cath
crime Moynihan, Anne Pacowsky,
Alice Powers, Edith Ricciuti, Anna
Savage, Rita Smith, Georgiana
Stevens. Catherine Tobin, Gene
vivee Urba, Ella zilinskas.
Tickets for the evening perform
ance will be seventy five cents and
will be put on sale by the students.
There will be matinee on Satur-
day afternoon, May fourteenth at
two-thirty O'Clock. Tickets for mat
inee will be for students and will
sell for fifteen cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
The Ancient
Order of Foresters

Delegations of members of the
Ancient Order of Foresters from
Bridgeport, New Haven. Ansonia
and other cities and towns of the
state visited here last evening. They
were the guests of the four local
courts. Grand Sub-Chief Ranger
Walter Lyons of Bridgeport was in
attendance. Following a program
of entertainment supper was
served. The joint committee of ar
engagements included William
Carew of Waterbury. William
Mitchell of Ansonia, Percy Chad
wick of Bridgeport and Harry
Cooke of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

Hartford, April 2S-Child health
work in the State of Connecticut
shows an increase, according to DR.
A. Elizabeth Ingraham, director of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene in the
State Department of Health, the in
crease being indicated by requests
for new child health conferences,
for programs of mouth hygiene,
and for aid in the health examin-
alton of pre-school children in the
Summer Roundup. In the letter,
she says, immunization against
diphtheria is now being unanimous
ly called for.
DR. Ingraham, who serves as state
chairman for May Day - Child
Health Day, believes that the day
may be used to advantage in bring
ing home to every individual,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON BANK STREET

A collision between two automo-
biles yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Bank street and Congress
avenue resulted in Miss Lucy Di-
Stasio of 536 Congress avenue be-
ing shaken up and bruised. She
was a passenger in a car operated
by Joseph English of 533 Congress
avenue. Walter Rodman of 623
Wilson street was the driver of the
other machine. He was turning
into Congress avenue from Bank
street when the crash occurred.