davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
APPOINT CRARY ITO STATE COMMITTEE
One OF Three To
Name Temporary
Convention Chairman
wilson, Chief Of Central Committee Honors Local
Democratic Leader-Meeting to Take Place in
Near Future

& John H. Crary, chairman OF the
1semocratic town committee has
been named one Of a committee Of
three to select q temporary chair
man for the democratic state con-
Fention at Eastern Point September
Il and 8. lis appointment was
made by David, A. Wilson, chair
man Of the state central commit
tee who asks the local chairman
10 set q date for the meeting of
the arrangements committee for
the convention.
The other members Of the COM
mittee, appointed by Chairman
Wilson are Alton r. Miner of New
London and Mrs Dorothy Bartlett
of Putnam. This subcommittee.
Is requested by Chairman Wilson
10 fix dates for holding caucuses
and primaries throughout the state
for the election Of delegates to the
state convention.
Chairman Wilson suggests that
the meeting of the subcommittee
be held next week but leaves to
Mr. Crary to name the date most
,Conyenient to him. Mr. Crary is
Informing Mr. Wilson in a letter to-
day, that any date set by the lat
1er will be agreeable to the Wa.
terbury chairman.
According to the party rules, the
dates for the caucuses and prim-
aries must be held IA days before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
House and let Hoover see us. And
we'll do AZ YaflW

we'll do 1t yeti"
The insurgents first concern, how
ever, was to get Pace and the other
leaders out Of Jail. Police MAIN
tained precautionary guards In the
vicinity OF the mansion.
Glassford wrote all bonus army
commanders yesterday, advising
them to get their men home to take
advantage Of state relief which will
become available when President
Hoover signs the new re1i-f bill. He
pointed out that the District Of
Columbia can obtain 10 funds I'M
der the measure and has no money
to aid the veterans. Bonus head
quarters scorned the letter.
Veterans bureau officials an
nounced that $3.50 veterans have
applied for transportation home
ward.
Robertson Defiant
Washington, July 21.-(UP)-
Roy w. Robertson, leader OF the
death watch" picket at the CAPT.
tol last week, said to-day he prob
ably would start his 500 men
within 4S hours on political
to campaign for bonus legislation.
1bOUGI SbOI lVO0 supply was
practically exhausted but he is de-
laying his threatened march to the
Mayflower hotel pending the result
Of police, efforts to obtain pro-
visions for him.
s'We're going to have action, !"
Robertson said, "and 1t will come
within 48 hours. The best dope is
that we'll start out on a barn
storming tour and try to elect con-
gressmen and senator's who'll give
us a break. 4
ITO hell with this idea Of sitting
around here doing nothing but
panhandling a living"
Robertson said his men would
travel by freight train.
I'VE life the fresh air" he add
ed, laughing.
The police assigned a supply
wagon to round up provisions for
the bonus army. COMMANDMENTS
chief Waters or the main bonus
force, who cut Robertson's men off
his commissary list, will be de-
prived Of his authority in distri-
buting food supplies. according to
an edict from Police Superinten-
dent Glassford.
Robertson was skeptical Of the
effects to obtain food for him but
promised that he would not take
his men to the Mayflower, where
he had intended to remain until
someone asks us in to eat" un-
til he saw what the police coud
do.
The trial of John Pace, Walter
Flicker and Beckwith e. johnson.
arrested in yesterdays unsuccess-
full attempt OF insurgent members
OF the bonus army, was continued
until next Tuesday at PAGES re-
quest. He said he wanted to get q
lawyer. Tho men were unable to
furnish a bond and were remanded
to Jail. Contradict brought them Gig
arettes and chewing tobacco.
The veterans administration an
nounced that 1858 veterans had ap-
piled for transportation advances SO
they could return to their homes.
Robertson said his plan of tour
ing the country should not be in
terpreted as an evacuation.
well be back again." he prom
Used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
WILLIAM GREEN
WARNED HOOVER
AND THE NATION
Must Give Up Machinery
or the Long Work Week
Hoover Should Call
Conference of All In
dustries

Atlantic City. N, j., July I'll
(UP)-The American Federation
OF Labor warned to-day that the
nation must either give up machine
cry or the long work week for ma
chinery must make life more toll
cradle and must not be permitted
to lower living standards" A
statement by William Green, pres
ident, sharply arraigned industry,
declaring that It had no single act
or objective performed during the
depression which stood to It's
credit. yet" the statement ar
sued, at is industry and industrial
management which hold the key
to the situation.
"Feeding the hungry, supplying
the partial needs of those who are
in distress. meeting the minimum
relief requirements, day by day,
OF millions of people and those de-
pendent upon them offers no solu-
ton for the nations economic
Ills" The executive council of the
federation urged President Hoov-
err to call a conference of repre-
sentatives Of all industries and of
labor to deal with the unemploy-
ment problem with the express
purpose of creating work for the
millions of idle. Labor's plan to
accomplish this would be adop-
ton Of the five-day week and
shorter work day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
100000 30,612,000
Lone Survivor
of the Club
CONTINUED from Page ~

Each year after that its "a mem
bers, met at the old Sawyer House
here. AS members dropped off with
the years, black draped chairs
were set at each dead comrades
place.
Two years ago when Charles A.
Lockwood of Chamberlain, s. d.,
arrived on July Fl to attend the
annual dinner, he was the only
member left. His was the duty of
opening a bottle of Burgundy
wine and drinking a toast to the
brother members, and then dis
banding the club.
Veterans of more recent wars.
however, persuaded Lockwood to
continue the clubs annual cere-
monies as a tribute to the first
Minnesota.
Tonight at the ceremonial table,
Lockwood will stand at his place.
facing the ring of black !draped
chairs and turning from one to an
other will read the roll.
Then from the bottle Of wine
he will pour and drink a toast, re-
citing:
1.-THE campfire smolders-ashes
fall;
1.-THE clouds are black against the
sky;
mo tap of drums, no bugle call;
my comrades all, goodbye"
Then taps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Bonus Leader to
Picket Cabinet
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

bunch for food" Robertson said,
thrusting his dark head forward
and humping 1t against his steel
neck brace. "These boys who con-
Quoted that long death march at
the capitol are going to be some
ones banquet guests If we don't
get something to eat and get 1t
quick.
I'm going up to the Mayfiower
and tell the manager that 500 raw
enous men are outside the hotel
and any of these senators, congress
men or rich ducks that come in are
invited to take US to dinner"
Robertson said his men would
march to the hotel with flags, ban
ners and ALL"
Robertson also indicated he had
no intention Of waiting around
Washington until 1916 for payment
Of the bonus. He was considering
taking his men on a transforming
tour OF the country to stump for
pro-bonus congressional candidates.
"rm going to keep after this
thing tooth and nail" he declared.
land not lie around like that dog
in the manager Waters and his
Giassford did not indicate what
would be the police attitude toward
the proposed march to the May
flower. But his orders are plain on
one point--there will be no bonus
demonstrations near the White
House.
some 200 insurgent veterans tried
to march there yesterday ana were
forcibly turned back before they
got within q block OF the execu-
tive mansion. Three Of their lead
ars at IN cells awaiting arraisn-
nent to-day on charges OF parads
inR without permit. They were
John 4. Price, 90, Lincoln Park,
Mich; Walter EieheF. So, Michigan
and Nsclswefth u. johnson, 90, Bis
Rapids, Mich.
'Fhe Insurgents IN their musiy
barracks mlitteFed ansfIIy about
"vleIatleH Of our constitutional
IA sew arrests WON'T STOP us.''
said, sylvester Mckinney, Oak.
land, CALI "fho way the poIiae
acted helped our cause materially.
iiiss sut z % 'Disisss iGs "wkiis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Last Monday was an eventful
day for DeCaro1is. His machine
while parked on Grand street
caught fire and was damaged be-
fore the flames were extinguished,
That evening about IL o'clock
neighbors discovered his home on
IRE and notified fire headquarters.
Owing to its location and the billy
nature of the surrounding land,
firemen- had to drag lines of hose
over numerous rocks and through
heavy brush to reach the house.
While conducting an investiga-
ton of the FIRE Tuesday morning
Fire Marshal Lahey stepped on a
nail and suffered q painful injury
to his foot. He was obliged to so
to st Mary's hospital for treatment
An investigation was made Of the
fire which broke out at 12:47
o'clock this morning in q hve-car
garage located in the rear OF 80
Porter street. An alarm from BOX
323 was registered for the blaze.
Two cars were damaged BY the
names. Inquiries were made py
Fire Marshal Lahey ana he was
satisiiod that there was nothing
suspIcious about the incident. De-
fective wiring has been given 81
the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Mayor Walker
and Roosevelt

tCOuLluuSQ ITOIu rage ~ 'f'..
Mckee. president or the board Of
aldermen, would step into Walkers
Office. He is the protege of Ed
ward j. Flynn, democratic leader
OF the Bronx, supporter OF Roose-
welt, and an occasional ally but not
always a friend of Tammany. Nc
KEGS ascension would make Flynn
the real boss Of New York city.
Tammany does not like Mckee
and had made little effort to hide
1t. Mckee has repeatedly opposed
Mayor Walker. He has talked "out
to make matters worse, he was a
cratic national convention.
Political observers pointed out
that in event Mckee became
mayor, Flynn could and probably
would use the club of patronage
to force Tammany into becoming
Mckee admirers, temporarily at
least.
A great deal depends upon how
quickly Roosevelt removes Walker
from office, IL he does. II Walker
Is removed before October Is, the
public officers act requires the uri-
expired term to be filled in the
next general election, which Is NO
yember. The successful candidate
would replace Mckee January 4.
1898. provided of course that Nc
Kee was not the successful candi-
date.
II he is removed before the Sep
tember primaries the law requires
candidates to file in the regular
manner. Should 1t be after the
primaries and before October. Is,
candidates would file by petition.
But IL after October Is, Mckee
would remain in Office for the rest
OF Walkers term.
Some political observers saw q
possibility that Tammany,, In order
to RETAIN prestige already shaken
by 5ofstadter committee revela-
lions, would put up as its candidate
former. Governor Alfred u. Smith.
whose popularity In New York City
has never been questioned. Others
believed. however. that Tammany,
In order TO save face. would have
to re-nominafe Walker. N'
The political situation. Il Is gem
orally admitted, would take on 4
different aspect. n the removal
takes place after the October 10
deadliIe, a. Flynn would then
have nearly q year TO entrench
himself In City Hall. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
ONE BLOW FALLS

Ottawa. Ont, July 21.-(UP)-
A tentative agreement already ef-
fected between the steel industries
of Canada and Great Britain vir-
tually provides for the splitting OF
the Canadian market between
them, 1t was revealed today as the
imperial economic conference
opened.
Contingent on the general trade
aspects Of the conference, and not
binding unless Canada obtains sat-
isfactory advantages in the British
market, the agreement may cut
deeply into United States exports,
since steel goods form the bulk OF
Canada's exports.
It provides that on steel goods
of kind not made in Canada the
duties under Canada's British pre-
ference tariff should be definitely
lowered or eliminated entirely II
desirable. while on goods in which
Canadian manufacture is estab-
lished the present preference tariff
would remain.
A large volume of heavy struc-
tural steel imported by Canada
would thus come from Great Bril-
tain under the free list or lowered
preferential duties. At present
practically all of this heavy struc-
tural steel comes from the United
States. Meanwhile a variety of
other steel products would be SINH
larly affected.
The agreement, which already
has become part of the conference
proposals, does not contemplate the
manufacture of the needed types
OF steel in Canada, and hence elm
mates the possible loop-hole of
placing new branch steel factories
from the United tSates in this
country.
Ottawa, July 21-(UP)-Prime
Minister r. b. Bennett of Canada
sent the British Empire economic
conference off to business start
today when he proposed at the
epining session wide extension of
the empire preferential tariff sys-
tenn.
Bennett spoke in the House of
Commons Chamber, as official host
Of the 275 delegates. Instead OF
the usual formal speech OF well
come he outlined what Canada has
to offer 10 other empire units and
what she expects In return.
(; Re-submitting his plan for pre-.
ferential tariffs. which was offered
UNNECESSARILY at London In 1890.
Bennett said:
eve will propose that the United
Kingdom shall extend the principle
% her present tariR preference to
natural products. And on our part
We are prepared 10 make the nee.
essary Adjustments In our tariffs
to secure The advantage which We
believe win come from this ar
canisiisA industries which have
become elroDR under the oOunfry's
fnFIn system, Bennett said, must be
prepared % eompsis with Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
iss- YEAR.oTlD WEDDING
GOWN

oshkosh, wIs-tuP,-A chi.
nsse wedding gown worn iss years
aNo was shown hare BY Clara Lam.
~, daughter Of NJ ana Mrs John
O, Lem, who came 20 tha uniteo
States frsm China n teAu. The
GOWN dFst was worn ~ cIara's
'ssSsd Down through Ave sonora.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
FORD PROJECT ALMOST
COMPLETE

Ypsilanti. Mich-UP) - The
Ford Motor company's new $780,
horsepower hydro-electric project
on the Huron river Ii nearing COM
pletion. The project. when COM
plete, will include a 1,400-foot
dam. A lake, covering 100 acres
of river bottom, will be formed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
BASS HOLDS RECORD

Jefferson City. Mo--(UP)--An
eight and one-half pound bass
holds the seasons record in Mis-
souri, for size Of fish caught with n
hook and line. It was caught In
Lake of the ozarks. and the size
was officially recorded at the state
game and fish department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

CONTINUED from rage Id
the duty Of declaring the confer
ence open.
The air was thoroughly perme-
ated as the conference started, with
rumors of agreements and propos-
ais. high tariffs on United States
cameras, typewriters, steel, scien-
tific instruments: preference for
empire wheat, meat, canned goods,
and manufactured goods calcu-
lated to stimplate inter-empire
trade at the expense of such pro-
ducing nations as the United States
and Argentina.
Steel and leather men, meeting
in advance of the conference prop
err, reached secret agreements af-
fecting Great Britain and Canada,
subject to ratification and depend
ing entirely on the success of the
conference generally.
There are concessions which will
hurt exporting nations all over, the
ferences of specialists among the
delegates which will last for more
than month will decide just what
SdI NC d6iCSu upOuS dilu Gull NC
submitted for ratification to the
parliaments OF the empire nations
concerned.
The job Of throwing out the de-
mands that are conflicting, and Of
softening or sidetracking the pro-
posals that, in helping, an empire
country would hurt some foreign
nations will be difficult.
Though the conference is an en-
pire one, the ties of the empire
units are thrown widely round the
world. Any blow that Grerat Bril-
tain takes at such nations as Ar
gentina will be a blow to billions
of British capital invested there,
for instance:
The program for the opening
was a simple one: message from
the king by the governor general
a message of fealty to the king,
speech by r. B. Bennett, prime
minister of Canada, and speech
es by the heads Of the delegations
in order Of precedence, Stanley
Baldwin for Great Britain, Stanley
Bruce for Australia, then on down
the line, South Africa, New Zea-
land, India. Newfoundland, Ireland,
to Rhodesia.
Afterward, there was the work,
committee meetings twice a day,
tea parties. luncheons. dinners and
sightseeing tours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

period 1920-1930 are being revised
so as to take into account the 1880
census as well as the trends indi-
Gated by sampling reports obtain.
ed annually from farmers by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The bureau estimates the move
ment to and from farms by geo.
graphic divisions, in 1881, as fol-
lpws: =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

wiley, coI-tUpD--An almost
100 Per eent pledge Of eenildenes
- re WILEY sssts bank no was s.s *;
10 leave their funds N the institps
tI8n TOR q period Of hye ana q half
years IN order 70 allow the hank 70
continue W. service - TIE COM
munitg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Atsu6anes ~ urban molionspies
tuFe ileelefs u BRITISH halaya, Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
State Arson
Squad Coming

Continues from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Great Britain
and DOminions

CONTINUED from Page H.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Language of Dreams.

Your ordinary language is composed
Of words, written or spoken. These
words are what psychologists call SYM
bols. A symbol Is nothing but short
hand expression of some specific object.
Your own experience Is what gives
meaning to the symbol.
In fundamental sense your dreams
represent a language. That is, you are
in your dreams trying to say something.
But in your dreams you use an entirely
different set of symbols. You use pic
lures of objects instead of words, as in
the case of ordinary waking language.
Have you not noticed that things you
can easily recall about your dreams are
the pictures you have seen? Some
times, but only rarely, you can recall
that you carried on an ordinary con-
versation. The persons in your dreams
are strangely quiet. Little or nothing
to say. But they do lot of acting The
language of your dream is the gesture
the ancient language of the race.
The waking experience, which most
closely resembles the language of your
dream, is the new cld-faShioned
Evening star., 1932-11-25
|DorothyDix|
Lack of Taste, Rather Than Lack of Morals, Is
Great Fault of Younger Generation-lm-
modest Dress, Frankness and Rudeness.
Says
Otdstds
Deplore
Crudeness
q.
What's
the Matter
With Younger
Generation?

not much lack .qs morals 5ns
which GeHes' hold up S 1an Wa the IN hoS @ ad d @ M
really wrong bad taste and we can.
hfT & ouTagg % 0 % WITH which have
Of the ugines Of life.
girls ns bsy s IN ns
brings blush to every midd-aged
matter Of geography aad custom & ne b sTen "a D
in hibiscus f9% aao g we n their seven
peticoats.
proportions Miss America s5 voice voice would
mis criticize the
charity.
THEN which
older to gasp and & reach & for our % smelling @ salts %
physician No topic taboo No revelation too per-
sona to be publczed
wee that mt ne niue Iy @et 0ssf @ @
hearing by two at fashionable
party
OTHER Other customs Other standards Perhaps these boys
~ girls hes and husses really more than their
deny breaking death
DC a drag
them the conversation mixed company9
% s @
lost art with the boys and girls Of today and with exceptions
p 1 a0 F: 5as s 1s s
seR pa1 guests
there is lveier affair going on somewhere else
TN said be the fashion and brutality speech
consideration the feelings others considered smart
M @ m may I 90 S ng Tay saTa b o dpg 5 % so @ msn @ ns I
boorshness
attitude bs thing shocks ss s @ than 4 IL the
1s ean dates dates rhsy
their attentions when they design to take girl out drive up her
house and hOs the horn until out and climbs into into
M not only bad taste but bad psychology on the woan part AND
coDyrsht 1es2)
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Active Minds i'm Middle Age
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

them young, sympathetic with the
younger generation, and at one with It.
There is a tendency with home
makers whose lives are crowded with
everyday duties to overlook themselves
and to slip slowly into reviews OF past
days without apurring themselves to up
to-date views. They gradually neglect
their one-time accomplishments. Once
they may have played the piano well, or
sung agreeably. They may have been
good French students, or we'll versed in
some other language. Their interest
may have been in art or poetry. Each
person is apt to have some study which
was favorite-birds, perhaps, or flow
ers. Even If pressure of occupations
has put the thing somewhat in the
background, bring 1t out and refurbish
it, not perhaps with the same methods,
but with renewed interest.
The important things in this inten-
ton to keep a youthful viewpoint are
to avoid dulled vision and to refuse
to be swayed by comparisons prejudiced
by those of earlier days. That the
views will be tempered by experience is
fortunate, rather than unfortunate.
When the older person can meet youth
full ideas with youthful and up-to-
date outlook, she will find her COM
ments carry weight with the younger
generation, as well as with persons of
her own age.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-25
My Neighbor Says:

The secret of frying fish crisp
and brown without either egg or
bread crumbs is to dry well,
sprinkle both sides with plenty Of
flour and plunge 1t into boiling
fat. Be sure the fat is boiling,
and have plenty of it. as upon
that depends the crispness and
BROWNIES.
Do not clean lacquered orna-
ments or fire irons with ordinary
brass polish. Dust the article to
be cleaned, dip a soft rag into
sweet oil, and rub the lacquered
part, then rub the oil off with a
dry cloth, beginning at the place
where the oil was first put on.
Rub until the oil is quite dry,
then polish well with dray cham
ois.
The flavor of cocoa is improved
by a little cinnamon sprinkled
over the top just before serving.
To keep cut the cold air use
discarded paper patterns, twisted
and tucked in cracks around win
dows and unused Winter doors
with a putty knife or dull-bladed
knife.
To soften paint brushes which
have become dry and hard. heat
as much vinegar as required to
boiling point, immerse the
brushes and allow to simmer for
10 minutes, then wash in strong
soapsuds.
If you wish to be economical,
don't use butter when making a
bread-and-butter pudding. Use
dripping; it is really just as good.
If you have no dripping sprinkle
a very little finely chopped beef
suet over each slice of bread.
Copyright, 1922