davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Members and guests of the Wa
terbury Credit Rating Bureau, Inc,
were addressed last evening by
John H. Goss, vice president and
general manager of the .Scovill
Manufacturing company. His SUBJ
ject was 1.-The Economic and Eth
cal Responsibility of the Average
Man and Woman"
David B. Meth, president of the
bureau, was chairman of the meet
ing and Harry Leibeskind, toast
master.
Mr. Goss explained that depres-
sions are usually caused by infla-
ton of credit and suggested a
plan of members cooperating and
preventing an abuse of the credit
system. He proposed that the bu.
reau working along such lines first
determine the credit limit of the
and do what was in It's power Il
keep him or her safely within thar
| limit. This plan would operate
tot the mutual. advantage of botf
the merchant and the purchaser
wuold eliminate any false standard
of living and would prevent infla-
ton.
At the speakers table were David
B. Meth, Harry Liebeskind, Judge
Harry ]. Beardsley, Joseph Sugen-
heimer, Frank ]. Green, Miss Hell
en- NJ. Hurley, Roland Hotchkiss.
]. Gregory Lynch, John ]. Leary,
Ralph H. Paine and William M.
Harris.
The supper meeting was arranged
11y NJ. Tinhoc1yfnd nha ccfo al :
ed by Miss Florence Baker, Bart
Collins, Joseph D. Cohen William
Curtis, G. Arthur Farren, Frank
Kenney, Robert Lagerquist, Samuel
Resented and Parker Rowell.
Present at the meeting were:
Parker Rowell, r. G. Peters, Mr.
and Mrs r. H. Paine, Rowland
Hughes Co; Mr.. and Mrs Carl Din
woodie, MacDermid's Inc; G. A.
Farren, E. H. Burritt, Burns Coal
Co; E. G. Burdett, Miller & Peck
Co, Mr. and Mrs Harry Liebeskind,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Liebeskind.
Miss Mary Grove, Musler & Lieb-
eskind Co; Thomas Guerrin, Harry
r. Walsh, Bert Collins, Walter
Robertson, Hadley Furniture Co;
Frank Kenney, Morris Plan bank /;
West, Connecticut Light & Power.
Albert Burns, Clayton's. Louis A.
Freedman. Samuel Resented. Je-
rome Knapp, A. Levine, r. H. Law
renee. Wallace Legge. Francis Will
son. Nicholas j. Muccino, George
Galullo, Armand Errichetti, NJ.
Harris. H. Clark, F. r. Varanelli.
Sears, Roebuck & Co; Irving Green,
M. A. Green. Harry X. Cashin. Al
bert Toole. r.. F. Worden & Sons,
Inc: C. l.. HOLSTER, Packard
Bridgeport Motors Inc; Oscar A.
Ziglatzki. the Ziglatzki-Marks CO.;
Charles d. Nye, Davis & Nye, Inc;
C. H. Newton, Apothecaries Hall
Co; Robert E. Plat, West Side
Savings bank; Chase Kimball, Wa
terbury National bank.
Fred A. Emmons, F. A. Emmons
Super Service; Ralph S. Munger.
the Colonial Trust Co; w. HI. Dea-
con, Root & Boyd Inc; r. N.
Woodward, Dime, Savings bank;
Paul wilhelm, wilhelm, Inc: H. G..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Three Act Comedy At
First Lutheran Parish Hall

A three-act comedy, Madame
the Boss" was presented last night
In the parish hall of the First Luth-
eran church by members of the
Ladies' Aid and Mems societies.
The comedy was based on corrupt
politics and was presented a year
ago by the same cast which in
cluded Miss Ella Hettlinger. ]. J..
Refill. Gus Gohs. Albert Wilke. Mrs
Theodore Bauck. Louis Schuster;
Sr, Mrs A.. Arber and Edward
Kolosky, ST.. The committee in
charge included Mrs Ernest
Bartsch,. Mrs Erich Natusch. Mrs
Paul Grubar, Mrs Michael Molzon.
John Refill. Emil Det1efsen. Philip
Apeidel and Alex Sass. Other en-
teytainment was furnished by the
Bristol company foremen and the
Junior choir under the direction Of
Mrs M. J. L0renz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

hearn, Mrs Walter Ahearn, Mrs
George T. Ryan, Mrs Benjamin La
valee, Mrs Arthur Lunny Mrs Dam
lei Mahaney, Mrs Daniel T. Far
rington, Mrs william j., Pape, Mrs
Walter Brooks, Mrs Edward j..
Real, Mrs D. J. Leary, Mrs Jere-
miah Squires, Mrs Fred Hodson,
Mrs E. Vincent Maloney, Mrs
Frank J. DAILY, Mrs Joseph Null
vile. Mrs James +. Neagle, Mrs
Frederick New, Mrs u. Horton
Warner, Mrs Hugh B. Riley, Mrs
Vincent A. Scully, Mrs Charles j.
Allen, Mrs Thomas Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
MARKETING ON
THE ROADSIDE
Call Issued for All Inter-
ested to Meet at Hart
ford, May 5
TO DISCUSS QUESTION

Hartford, April 29.-CoGnecticut
roadside market operators inter-
ested in protecting their business
in the direct selling of farm pro-
duce to the motoring public may
organize before the season opens.
The state department OF agricul-
ture announces that operators Of
more than 80 stands have ex-
pressed an interest in some form
Of stand registration involving the
use of a uniform sign.
The department, interested in
fostering improved farm marketing
practices, has called a meeting for
Thursday, May at 1:15 o'clock,
daylight time), to discuss this
important subject. This meeting
will be held in the auditorium of
the State Office building at Hart
ford. All roadside stand opera
tors interested in project of this
kind are invited to attend and de-
eide how their interests can best
be served. Several states in the
east have uniform roadside stand
regulations and It is expected that
their advantages or disadvantages
will be thoroughly discussed.
L. A. Bevens, director OF mar
kets Of the Massa chusetts depart
ment of agriculture. will tell how
the registered roadside stand pro-
gram is working out in that state.
DR. George B. Clarke, vegetable
economist of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, will be present and
Is expected to explain some of the
advantages of roadside marketing.
especially that phase which has to
deal with consumer preference.
Brainerd T.. Peck, chief of the
fruit and vegetable division of the
state department of agriculture,
has issued the invitation for all
interested persons to attend this
meeting. which may mean the de-
velopment of a permanent roadside
stand organization. Mr. Peck has
compiled considerable information
about the operation of roadside
stands in this and other states
which he will present at that
time. ii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Jobless Drive Puts
1916 Men To Work
Reports From Twenty-Seven States Yesterday Bring
Grand Total Up to OBS, 1903

fornia was third with cities and
towns putting 2,022 persons lack
on payrolls.
New York leads the states in the
national job totals with 1877 COM
munities having put $3.50 wage
earners back to work: Illinois is
still second with 124 communities
reporting work found for 1886:
and Minnesota Is third with So com
munities putting 44,583 wage earn
ers back on payrolls.
Two thousand seven hundred and
eighteen communities have report
ed job-finding activities since the
beginning of the drive. headquar-
ters stated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Mcmahon Appeal
Withdrawn From Court

After considerable evidence was
presented the appeal from probate
of the administrative account in
the estate Of Patrick Mcmahon was
withdrawn from superior court
yesterday. The appellants, Nora
Keane OF Danbury and Arthur Nc
Donald of Schenectady, aunt and
uncle, respectively, of the deceased
objected to the account of Rose
Mcmahon of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
WEAPON OF WAR

Stamford, Conn. The "bomb
wizard" who perfected many plane
and depth bombs used by the
United States during the World
war, now comes forth with another
death dealing bomb which is more
effective than any yet produced.
He is Lester P. Barlow, and his
new weapon will throw death over
an area of 1000 miles, it is re-
ported.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DC. Naval Reserve

seamen Second class, have been Or
dered transferred from the volunteer
to the feet branch of the Aviation Re-
serve.
Robert E. Buscher having removed
to Charleston, S. c., his records have
been transferred to the commandant,
5th Naval District, with headquarters
at Hampton Roads, Va.
Peter Walter, storekeeper, first class,
has been transferred to the local Re
serve from the 9Th Naval District. He
has Just completed 16 years Of service
in the regular establishment.
Instructions have been received from
the Navy Department for the Reserve
units to begin instruction this year in
combating riots and other forms Of
street fighting. 1t was pointed out
that the battalion will be tested in this
feature at the next inspection.
This action follows a recommended
ton made at the recent conference at
the Navy Department between Regular
and Reserve officers. 1t was recon-
mended at that time that a certain
time during each drill period be al
lotted for instruction in riot tactics
1t was pointed out that as many units
are in naval militia status, instruction
in such tactics would permit the naval
militia to properly perform its States
obligations in time CT emergency.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
OPERA GIVEN IN FOREST
NEAR DRESDEN SUCCESS
State Company Presents Program
at Hellerau, Once Colony
of Dalcroze.

DRESDEN (NANA).-A great sue
cess has been achieved with a perform
aEce of opera in the woods at Hellerau,
just outside Dresden. The opera chosen
was "Iphlgenia in Aulis." with music
BY Gluck. Tearrangcd by Wagner and
the performers were members of the
State Opera.
The Festspielhaus. with its woodland
setting, reminding one Of Bayreuth. is a
small theater fashioned in the Greek
style. Jacques Dalcroze, the inventor
Of eyrhythmics, founded a school at
Hellerau before the war and built the
theater to stage the performances of
his pupils. The fame of the school grew
and Hellerau was soon an artists
colony.
All this was broken up with the war
and the theater was left to dilapida-
ton. This Summer the State Opera
producers decided to restore 1t, and the
result of their enterprise has been be-
yond their mildest hopes. Their first
opera had to be given again and again
to meet the demand for tickets. The
producers now propose to give "Elek-
ira" on the same lines, and have ap-
preached Richard Strauss on the
matter.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1Dc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Disabled American
Veterans

william Conley, new national COM
mander of the Disabled American Vet
Grams, is due in Washington tomorrow
for several days stay. In addition to
series of conferences with the staff of
the Washington Office of the D. A. ".
he will be the guest of the Executive
Committee of the District of Columbia
Department at a dinner in the Arling-
ton Hotel Tuesday at 8 pm. and on
Wednesday night will speak at general
meeting of members at the board room,
District Building.
From here Comdr. Conley will go to
Baltimore. Trenton and New York to
visit chapters before returning to head
quarters in Cincinnati.
Lee T. Turner of this city, national
executive committeeman for the fourth
district of the D. A. ", which COM
prises Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District Of Columbia, is
working on plan for the establishment
of State department for Virginia.
Virginia has numerous chapters in the
large centers, which have never merged
into a State department.
The washington Office Of the D. A.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
American Legion
Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary Dis
trict of Columbia held tWo-day an
nual convention last Monday and Tues
day at the Red Cross Chapter House,
Seventeenth and F. streets, with Mrs.
Joseph H. Minis, department president,
presiding.
At the opening session, Past Depart
ment Comdr. Harlan Wood made an
address. Vocal selections were rendered
by Mrs EStelle Hunt Dean, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Grant, and by Miss
Sally BaIbach. accompanied by Mrs.
Louise Stevenson. Reports were pre-
sented by the department officers.
On Tuesday night trophies were pre-
sented which were won by the Killeen
Unit. the Costello Unit and the James
Reese Europe Unit. Constructive reso-
Iutions, presented by the Resolutions
Committee, were adopted. A distin-
guished guest was Mrs. Agnes Bourisk,
national vice president of the Eastern
Division, who also acted as parliament
tartan. A number of prominent District
Legionnaires were also guests at the
sessions.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected: Mrs. Egbert E. Corwln
of the Stephen P. McGroarity Unit,
department president; Mrs. Marion
MarLln Oh LIle NLCIOIy OlliII AlSs W.
liam D. Mulkey of the Kenneth Nash
Unit and Mrs Martin Dyer of the
Klleen Unit, vice presidents of equal
rank; Mrs. Howard S. Fisk of the Henry
C. Spengler Unit. chaplain; Mrs. Mabel
Bywaters of Victory Unit, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Ada Riley of the. killeen
Unit, property custodian; Mrs. Gather
inc August Of the Victory Unit and
Mrs. Helen McCabe of the Killeen Unit,
color bearers. All newly elected officers
are prominent in auxiliary work. The
officers were presented with flowers and
gifts from the various units, relatives
and friends.
Amendment to the constitution and
bylaws automatically elected Past De-
partment President Mrs. Joseph H.
Minis as national Executive Committee
woman, and the newly elected depart
ment president, Mrs Corwin, as alter
nate national Executive Committee
woman. This amendment to the con-
stitution was made in accordance with
the expressed desires Of the national
organization.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
District National Guard

payment is made from Federal funds
exceed eight in any one month, or 48
during the fiscal year for any organiza-
ton Of the National Guard.
Maj Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
manding the local Militia Brigade, has
written letter of regret to Mai. Frank
c. Scoheld upon his departure for his
new station.
ut is with extreme regret" wrote
Gen. Stephan, that this headquarters
has received orders transferring you to
duty in foreign service. During the
past four years you have aided greatly,
and your presence as instructor of the
260th Coast Artillery has created con-
fdence and gained for yourself an en-
viable reputation. Through your energy.
loyalty. enthusiasm, leadership and tact
you have set an example for others to
follow.
The District Of Columbia National
Guard suffers a distinct loss in your
transfer. They join me in wishing you
continued success. 1t is hoped that
your tour Of duty in the Philippines will
be pleasant and profitable"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ARMY NEWS

Nearly one-third OF the 35 Medical
Dental, Veterinary and Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps Reserve officers ap-
pointed last week as first and second
lieutenants in the Regular Army, are
now on duty in Washington. Nine OF
this group are on duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital, as follows FIRST
Lieuts. Edward M. Sager, John r
Blatt, Albert r. Dreisbach, Rlchard r
johnson, George D. McGreW, MAJ: D
White, Free C. Turley, Robert J. VIII
son and Clifford H. Mack. The single
dental officer of this group, First Lieut.
Robert E. Hammersberg, will remain
on duty at the Army Dental School,
while the Veterinary Corps officer, Sec
ond Lieut.. Russell McNellis, will remain
on duty at the Army Veterinary School.
The War Department last week an
nounced the appointment OF ooaros,
consisting Of officers Of the Meolcal
Corps of the Army to conduct an ex-
animation from September IL 10 TO-
both dates inclusive, for applicants 1or
commission as first lieutenant IN the
Medical Corps Of the Army. The board
onnninted to meet in Washington will
cppsist of Lieut.. Col Omer H. Quade
and Mais. Harry L. Dale and Charles
B. Kendall.
The final estimates relating 10 the
ARMY appropriations for the 1884 hscal
wear beginning July l, 1888, are IN
progress. These tentative estimates
must be submitted for review ana re- re-
vision by the director OF the 6uogeI Dy
the first of September.
Among the subjects that 90 not ap,
near to have been seriously discussed
IS the item Of pay Of Army retlreo
officers assigned to active duty. Inat
item was omitted from the approprla-
tion act of the last Congress, with tne
result of the return by tomorrow 10
their retired status Of some l30 o1ncerS;
Of this group of 130 retired ofhcers. an
If whom will be relieved from oetall
~ active duty tomorrow. with the eX-
continn of the two officers specifcally
rotained IA have been on duty IN
washington and vicinity. The two Of
ficers 10 be retained on active duty IN
cIudc CO... Charles G.. Mortimer, on
div at Arlington National Cemetery
and Mai w. II. Keith, on duty in the
Office of the chief of finance. The re-
naming u officers who Will revert 10
their retired status, all OF whom nave
been on duty in the District OF %
IInbia and vicinity, are: co.'s. T. M.
Ashburn, Hjalmar Erickson, G. Z: n
Howard and Clarence Deems, jr.; Lieut..
Coils r M coward, c. S. McNeill, H. G.
Clark, w. M. Craigie ana >. u Dollo-
van, Majs. P. B. Harm ana n. u fayne
and Capt. r. w. Norton.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

A number of Washington members at
tended the third annual log-rolling and
uniform rank field day at Gwynn Oak
Park, near Baltimore. Maj. George M.
Green of this city was in command OF
the uniform rank companies. Com
panies from Cumberland and Baltimore,
Md, and Washington we're in attend
ance.
La Plata Camp Of La Plata, Nd, will
be host to members of the society at a
fish fry at Prices Landing, near La
Plata, on August %.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

adopted ruling that no money-raising
campaigns Of any sort shall be con-
Quoted by any of the units here unless
and until plans are laid before the Ex-
ecutive Committee and approval in
writing granted by vote of the commit
tee.
Rea Chapter will hold a dance at the
White Flint Country Club. Rockville
pike and Edison road, Md, the evening
of August 20.
The District of Columbia Department
has gone on record indorsing Senate bill
No. 4589. which provides for a perma-
nent fund for the Grand Army Of the
Republic Memorial Day Corporation
and has also requested that the ma
tional organization support the bill.
Federal Chapter will meet August -
in the Offices of L. Harold Sothoron,
Commercial National Bank Building,
Fourteenth and G streets.
Col. Charles Young Chapter Is
planning an outing, to be held some
time in the near future. for the mem
bers of the chapter in the three service
hospitals here.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Forest Fire Rages.

LISBON, Portugal, August 9 P"--
Forest fires ragged today over acres OF
wooded country less than 80 miles from
Lisbon.
The blaze started yesterday and was
spreading despite the efforts OF hun
dreds of volunteer firemen assisting the
regular departments in several threat
ened villages. Police suspected lncen-
diaries.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
L0NELIEST NUNS VISITED
Only One Man a Year Allowed at
Buddhist Convent.

BOMBAY (P)-The worlds loneliest
convent has Just had its annual visit
from the only man allowed to call.
He is a merchant whose family has
traditionally presented the convent with
cloth once a year.
The convent is perched in the
Himalayas beyond the l7000-foot
Rotang Pass. Fifty Buddhist nuns
live there, supervised by one lama.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

v. has explained to its members the
purposes of the recently organized
Home Loan Bank system, whereby
threatened foreclosures on mortgages
may be prevented through application
to this Federal system. Already num-
Der of disabled men who are unem-
ployed have prepared applications for
assistance in saving their homes by
help from Uncle Sam.
Following a conference with the ma
tional commander this week Richard
Melton, commander Of the District OF
Columbia Department, will launch an
intensive membership drive in an en-
deavor to sign up additional disabled
men In the District of Columbia who
are not members Of the D. A. V. Last
year the D. A. v. reached the highest
membership in its II years history in
this city and Comdr. Melton's present
plan is to equal this record by January
l. 1888, leaving the last six months OF
the year for gains before the national
convention in Cincinnati next June.
Representatives of the D. A. v. from
Baltimore and Richmond have been in
vited to attend the banquet Monday in
the Arlington Hotel in honor Of National
Comdr. Conley.
Determined to take precaution to pre-
vent attempted commercialization Of
the disabled in Washington, the District
Of Columbia Department OF the D. A. v.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ROYALTY GOES TO VICHY
Princes and Rich South Americans
to Meet at Resort.

VICHY (NAN.A).-There is a regu-
lar gathering of the princes at Vichy,
where the late King Manuel spent every
August for 20 years. The princes Of
orleans and Braganza are here, and
Prince Sixte de Bourbon -Parme, brother
of the Empress Zita.
The young Emperor Of AMMAN also
has arrived, and many wealthy South
Americans who usually choose Deau-
vile or Biarritz for their holidays have
this year come to Vichy.
(Copyright, 1892 by North American News
paper Alliance, 1pc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FRATERNITIES

birthday party reported a number Of
members had signified their intentions
of going to Plum Point August D.
State Councillor Thomas F. Jones an
nounced plans for class initiation
about November. Chairman w. E.
Novel; of the Reunion Association re-
ported the band being organized by the
association was progressing. Robert j.
Roach, a graduate from the National
Tifin, Ohio. Orhpans' Home, was a
guest of the council
Anacostia Council was called to Or
der. with Councillor R. H. Little in the
chair. A debate was engaged in by Past
Councillors E. r. Thomas. Howard Beall,
State Councillor j. D. Simpson. The
debate will be continued later.
Balaam Oriental Court was called to
order By Grand Orient Howard A. Milor.
Past Grand Orient Backenheimer of
Grand Oriental Court extended an in
vitation to Balaam Court to be the
guest of Oriental Court in September
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
State Councillor Mrs. Louise Grubbs
has appointed the following commit
tees: Finance, Mrs. Marie Carney Of
Council No. l, Mrs. Madge Mills of No.
5. Lillian Wilcox of No. 8. Credential:
Margaret Baker Of No. 5, Nan Nichols
of No g. Ef1e Schickler of No. 2. Law:
George w c. Dreyer of No. 4, Ida
Adams of No. /, Nellie Teeple of No. 2
Appeal: Ollie Montgomery of No: 2,
Betty Hodkins of No. 4. Press Cor
respondence: Mrs. Annie L. Dreyer OF
No. 4. Bicentennial: State Councillor
Mrs. Louise Grubbs of No. 5, State Vice
CouncEor Mrs. Emma Barnes of No. 2.
The following deputies were ap-
pointed, with Mrs. Sadie jenkins as
supervisor: Hope Council. Mrs. Migo-
nette Harmon of No. q; Justice Coun-
Gil, Edith Birg of No. 3; Washington
Council. Margaret Wilbur of No 5:
Columbia Council, Deborah Streit-
berger of No. 5; True Blue Council,
Elizabeth Sheppard of No. 2.
Columbia Council will meet Thurs
day night at No. 7 Fourth street north
east.
True Blue Council will sponsor a
garden fete on the nights Of August
IS, Is, IT, Seventh street between D
and E streets northeast.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
Trinity Lodge was called to order by
Comdr. Jessie Lennon. Four new MEM
bers we're admitted. There were new
applications for the meeting August IT.
Chairlady Domdera announced a social
night for August II.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Water Cuts Steel.

A process by which q tiny Jet Of
water will cut through the hardest
known steelS and steel alloys has been
developed in the Westinghouse Labora-
tory. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Carrageen, a marine plant with a
high gelatin content, and commonly
known as irish moss, is being devel-
oped by the Irish Free State govern
ment as a health food.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
VIRGINIA
Hearthstone Hall
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA

beautiful place to enjoy a real home
cooked dinner. Weekly and weekend guests
Phone Blue Ridge 114-R
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Trinity Lodge was called to order by
Comdr. Jessie Lennon. Four new mem
bers we're admitted. There were new
applications for the meeting August IT.
Chairlady Domdera announced social
night for August II.