davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Washington dshions
BY WILMA LAvILLE


1t is green. in a rather close
diagonal pattern, and the
sweater blouse is yellow, with
necklina and slevees crocheted
around with the same vivid
green that makes skirt and
Jacket.
Necklines Higher
The jacket, however, has the
newest features of this suit, with
rounded yoke ending in a
buckle and strap effect. The
buckle is repeated at the waist
line. and the stitched-down belt
makes the jacket look almost
like the Norfolk jackets that
have always been so becoming.
Notice how slim and straight
the lines of the suit are. That's
according to the latest Paris die
tates. where skirts either have
almost no fullness at all. or
their fullness is let in by means
of pleats. as in this skirt. The
suit is not very heavy. so that
1t will do to wear under coats
now as we'll as without a coat
later, and for all it's quality and
chic. it is priced only SIS in a
Washington shop.
X 4 Il
For further fashion or shop.
ping information, write Miss La
vile. enclosing a self.addreSSed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, Extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
MissMyersWed
In Chevy Chase

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Myers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Myers, of Winches-
ter, Va, and MIR, William L.
Mullikin, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Mullikin, took
place last everine at 2 o'clock
in the Blessed Sacrament
Church in Chevy Chase. The
Rev T. G. Smyth offlciated.
The bride, who wore an at
tractice gown of golden brown
velvet and carried an arm bou-
quet of yellow roses, was at
tended by Mrs. Matthew Fen
ton. Mrs. Fenton wore : gown
of chartreuse crepe. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
hostesses will be Miss Annie
Braxton, Mrs. Beverly Harris,
and Mrs. George Scott and
on Saturday afternoon the
following group will receive,
Miss Bland Russell, Miss Lucy
Taliaferro, and Miss Vivian
Daniel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

corded, and open.meshed eff.
fects. just as there are in
sweaters. Colors are combined
in unusual ways, with skirt and
jacket one color, the blouse con-
trasting, or with skirt and
jacket in different colors. The
blouse may be in more than one
color, and often it is trimmed
with two or three tones. Two
colors are combined in the suit
sketched. and it has many other
fashion points to recommend 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
THE MANUFACTURE
 AND USE OF GAS
Many New Devises in the Market for House
 Heating
THE LOCAL PLANTS

More than 120 different prod ucts used in the manufacture and distribution of gas and in the mak- ing of gas burning appliances are to-day being manufactured in Connecticut industries, 1t is re- vealed in the American Gas Asso- citation Year Book issued by the association to-day.
 These products which are made in Connecticut are not used exciu- sively by the gas industry in this state, but are sold throughout tho country to various gas companies and to manufacturers of gas appli- ances, Household, commercial and industrial gas meters and control devices are among the more im- portant auxiliarles of gas service which are made in this state.
 Of importance among the Con- necticut manufactures devoted to gas service and appliance construc- ton are the following:
 Boiiers, coils. hot water tanks, forgings, pipes, tubing. welding can Brass company of Waterbury Experimental gas apparatus, ba- rometers, air, gas steam, heat pressure and vacuum control de- vices, guages, indicators, recording instruments promoters, regulat. ors, safety devices, control systems thermometers, thermostats and es-manufactured by the Bris- toI company of Waterbury.
 Measuring. testing and recording
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
VETS SMASH PROPOSED POLITICAL TIEUP
FRIARS
 OF CENTRAL Y
Held Final Meeting of Sea. son at Lake Hitchcock
 Last Night
PRIZES AWARDED

The Putsic Friars fraternity of the central Y. M. c. A. held their final meeting of the season at the cottage of Mir and Mrs Normand of Philadelphia at Lake Hitchcock last evening where gala program | of water events, quoit pitching, boat racing and group singing was | enjoyed.
 Gus Gregory, former University of Stanford mermen, was carrying off all honors in the aquatic events when a slightly sprained back caused his retirement from the remainder of the events which were ca aptured by John Rozum. In the quoit contests, Frank Cu- colo and Harry Dubuque took first honors eliminating John Kulmann and Fred Saganor, Edward Evans and Harry Huey and Ray Snyder and Andy Stavnitsky. Boat racing honors went to Henry Despins and Ray Snyder.
 l At the business meeting which | followed the various competitive events, plans for the Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebration in which the club plans to enter float were | discussed. Other minor business matters were discussed before the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served following the adjourn ment of the meeting.
 | Those present included: Presi- dent Alfred Light, e-president, | George Dillon, secretary, Henry Despins. treasurer. Robert Kier- sted, Harry Dubuque, Fred Saga nor, Frank Cucolo, James Kelly, John Kulmann, Edward Evans, Ray Snyder, John Rozum, Andy ,, Stavnitsky, Gus Gregory, Daniel Butler and John Ciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
CHARCELACK OF : MORAL TRAINING
National Schools Held Re. sp0nsible for DeplOr-
 able Conditions
GODLESS EDUCATION

It is not possible to estimate the damage a teacher can do to the morals of those under his or her charge in the school or college, If one can believe what he hears. there is much of this kind of vi- cious training going on in the ed- ucational institutions all over the country. The commencement ex- ercises are now about over and many of the speakers at these
 meetings referred to the lack of religious training. Tn an address at the National Education Asso- ciation in Atlantic City, Lewis F. Lewis. warden of Sing Sing prison said:
 "The splendid and costly educa-
 tionai program, which has been the pride of our government through the decades. has done nothing to mold the character of the people. Its insistence on
 scholastics has left no room foi character training" As against
 that failure, the system has the proud accomplishment of reducing illiteracy to a minimum"
 l At the same meeting. Miss Flor
 ence Hale, president of the asso- citation made the following declar- ation:
 T believe soce of our institu- tlons of higher learning, have | great deal to answer for in the Influence they have exerted to- ward unbelief," she said. q. my self, have attended classes where professors seemed most anxious to show their modernism by ridi- culing anything based on spiritual values. I believe such institutions and such professors would do well to search their hearts in these days to discover to what extent Goddess teaching has been factor in wrecking lives in the last few months. Hardly a newspaper today but contains It's record of suicides. many of which are in the educated classes. It Is not strange that young people going out into life believing in nothing, valuing only those things that can be expressed in money, should have no hearts to go on when the burden of dis appointment ,comes."
 Miss Hale declared the adoption of more rigid requirements for the teaching profession, spirit of democracy rather than snobbery land 8 reduction in the number of
 teachers graduated from training schools would be helpful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

o'clock. Rev Moses Lowell will of- ficiate. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Pine Grove cemetery. HALE-Mrs Julia (Bahan) Hale, wife of Charles Hale, died sud denly yesterday at her home in Newark. N. J. after brief illness. She was born in this city and was educated in the local schools. Mrs Hale had wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this city' who will be grieved to hear of her death. She resided in this city un- til a few years ago when she left
 to take up her residence in New ark.
 Besides her husband, she leaves
 nine children; three brothers, Frank, Charles and James and two
 sisters, Miss Loretta Bahhn and
 Mrs John Phalen of this city. |. The funeral will be held from the home in Newark tomorrow af- ternoon. MICKUS--John Mickus, aged 4S years of 28G Orange street died last evening at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Lithuania but came to this city about 20 years ago. He was well
 known especially among the Lith- uanian residents of the city. MT Mickus Is survived by his wife Mary; two step sons. Edward and Albert Sehelevitz; four step daughters, Marie, Lillian, Arlene and Alvera Sehelevitz and two brothers, Joseph of this city and William Mickus of New York. The body was removed to the Colosanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, Funeral arrangements will
 be announced later.
 RICH--Adolph Rich of 494 North Main street died this morn- ing at St Mary's hospital. He was one of the oldest Jewish settlers
 in this city having resided here for over 40 years. MT Rich was
 active in many of the Jewish or-
 ganizations and was prominent a. mong the lewis residents of the city. He was known for his gener- ous and charitable nature. MT Rich was a member of the Beth Israel Synagogue.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs
 Tina Rich; two sons, Harry and
 Alexander Rich; one daughter in law, Mrs Alexander Rich and two grandchildren Janet and Harold Rich.
 The funeral will be held this af- | ternoon at 6 o'clock. Rabbi Moses | Sheinkopf will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

instruments-products of the Elec- tric Indicator Corporation of Stam- ford.
 Automatic gas offs. steam regulators, thermostatic traps, etc made by the Hoffman Speciality company of Waterbury.
 Gas meters, meter connections and seals, governors, motor cases, diaphragms. meter paint. etc--pro- duced by the Sprague Meter com pany of Bridgeport.
 Gas-fired boilers for house heat ing--made by the Petroleum Heat and Power company of Stamford.
 Air. gas, steam, heat, time and electric automatic control devices, control devices for house heating by gas, regulators, thermostats, etc -manufactured by the Stat-Amat- ic Instrument and Appliance com- pany of Hartford.
 Several other manufacturing en- terprises having branch factories in Connecticut also make various products utilized by the gas indus try and appliance makers through out the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

of assaults upon Catholics in Northern Ireland has been going on for years but not since an ofl6rt ever has bcen made fo prevent tho abuse. Blifme is put on the Or-
 angemen's society. which exists for purpose of keeping alive religious
 and political discord.
 How long could an organization
 of that kind exist if the govern
 ment did not wink at its outrages, which are carried on in broad day- light? Neither Catholics nor Protestants are responsible for these outbursts of hatred. While
 1t is true that all members of the
 organization are Protestants. this
 must not be understood to mean that all Protestants are affiliated
 with 1t. But 1t has the government
 at it's back and while this is so.
 there will be repetition of the dis graceful scene that took place at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Great Increase in Crime Is Noted for This State

Hartford, Conn, June 28-(UP) An unprecedented increase in crimes of robbery. burglary, and theft was reported today by James H. Coburn, vice-president of the Travellers Indemnity Company.
 The first i've months of 1882 showed an increase of 22 per cent over the same period in 1881; there was a 50 per cent increase over the same period in 1930 and "a per cent over that of 1929. An increase of 157 per cent over IS year period from 1917 and 1881 was shown. All percentages were based on insurance statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FRED GRENIER OFF THE DANGER LIST

Fred Gremer, 26, of York street, who was injured Sunday morning in an auto crash in Thomaston, was declared. early this afternoon at the Waterbury hospital where
 he is confined. to be definitely off the danger list. Grenier sustained a concussion of the brain in addi- ton to other injuries. Howard L.. Dowd was driving the car at the time of the accident. He lives at |78 Ives street and sustained
 bruises in the crash but was not obliged to resort to hospital treat ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 28--(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler except on the east coast to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair slightly cooler tonight; "Wednesday partly cloudy.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy slightly cooler in north portion to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy and cooler 'to-night; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 Rhode Island: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday,: not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
OBITUARY

BOISVERT-Napole Boisvert. age s6 years, died at the home of his daughter, MrssJ. A. Normand, of 317 ,BAssett street, New Haven, yesterday MT Boisyert was born in Canada and lived in Waterbury for 35 years. He left this, city eight years ago to make his home with his daughter in New Haven. He is survived by four daughters. Mrs J. A. Normand of New Haven, Mrs Arthur Normand of Montreal, Canada. and Mrs James White ana Mrs Alexander Dodlin, both or Waterbury; also a number or nephews who reside here.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at o'clock from the Camerlin and Rces funeral home, 493 Whitney avenue, New Haven, with requiem high mass at St Louis church. New Haven. at 9 o'clock. Burial will be m new St Joseph's cemetery here at 11:15 o'clock.
 PENDLEBURY--M Ella M. (Steele) Pendlebury, wife of Hugh A. Pendiebury. died yesterday aft ernoon at her home at Wyman street after long illness. Mrs .PendTebury was born in Thomp- sonville, but had been resident of Waterbury for many years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Gordon s. Pendlebury.. of Bridgeport, and one grandson, Hugh A. Pendlebury. 2d; also sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 Although Mrs Pendlebury had bean confined to her home for sev- erai years, she maintained her in- terest in wide circle of friends. by whom she will be greatly miss ed. She was member of the Sec ond Congregational church.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence on Wyman street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

4 movement which would have put the Veterans of Foreign Wars directly into politics by allowing individual posts to endorse candi- dates who had proved themselves friends, of the veterans. was over whelmingiy defeated after an ali- day battle at the conclusion of the 12th annual state encampmenf, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in New Britain Sunday.
 The subject was introduced through a resolution submitted at Sunday mornings session. It would have the Connecticut dele gation to the national convention bring before that body a like reso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Henry Fairclough took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, Rev John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in Crockett cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Selvie Flor ence (Gunn) Hubbeli will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Stewart Funeral Home, 219 West Main street, Rev Arthur Y. Lewis officiating. Bur- iai will be in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Tho funeral of Patrick Plunkett will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Flu neral Home, 270 West Main street to St Thomas church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Peters ceme- tery, Poughkeepsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
TELEPHONE AT CAMP
 AT LAKE HITCHCOCK

Parents of boys enrolled at Camp Morris Buck, the Boy Scout overnight camp at Lake Hitchcock. will now have the opportunity of communicating with their sons daily as q telephone has been in- stalled in order to accomodate mothers and fathers who desire to talk with their children daily. This also offers camp authorities an op- portunity to summon a physician should the need arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Belfast and other places the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
All Day Session Votes Down Plan
 At State Meet
Suggested Change in Bylaws to Permit Posts Throughout Country to Endorse Candidates for Office Meets With Overwhelming Defeat at Hands
 of Ex-Soidiers

iution calling for change in the national bylaws to permit posts of the v. F. w. throughout the coun- try to endorse candidates.
 No decision could be reached at tho morning session on the matter so 1t was tabled until the afternoon meeting. When 1t was brought up tho second time, despite the pleas of many, 1t went down under a large vote.
 A resolution calling for iegisla- tive action to grant licenses for fishing and small game hunting free to all honorably discharged veterans of the World war was de- feated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
The Premier of
 North Ireland
Condemn Attack on PeO. pie Enr0ute to Confer.
 ence at Dublin

As was expected. Viscount Craig- navon. premier of the northern parliament in Ireland. is out with a statement condemning those re- sponsible for the attack on people in that district on their way to the conference at Dublin. The premier promises to see that the offenders are arrested and punished. This has familiar ring The business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
sENORA cALLEs
 RECOVERING

Boston, June 2s--(UP)--senofo Lenora Gales. wife of the formc< president of Mexico. was reporte6 EDT.. to-day by the Mexican am bassador Jose Manuel Puig caraur- anc.
 Sonora Gales is believed recover ing from a neural operation to rc- move a large tumor, at Peter Bent Brigham hospital Thursday. It was indicated that General Cailes and members of the family would yisit the sonora later to-day.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
Ell SOVIET IREHUSA OAR
UNA EXPLICACION A IN
GLATERRA

Londres, die. 10.-Oficialmen
te sc asegura, que ell gobierno
Soviet rehusa dar una eXplica-
cion a Inglaterra por a~rticulos
publicados en- ell peri6dico lives
tia, 6rgano Official del Soviet.
Ell embajador de Rusio no adj
mite responsibilities por esos
a~rticulos y dice que por 10 tanto
10 puede llegar a un acuerdo So
bre su sustancia.
Izvestia acusa al servicio de
inteIigencia del gobierno Ingles
de haber dado instrucciones a
sus agentes en- Riga para que OBJ
tengan documentos reales o fall
scs Y asi establecer una relaci6n
entire ell gobierno y la lnterna-
cional comunista. Est0 Sc rela-
ciona tambien con las manifes-
taciones de origen ingles, de que
la international comunista diri-
gi6 la Marcia del hambre sobre
Londres y que labora en- contra
del dominic ingles en- la India.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
LOS PREPARATIONS PARA
LA TOMA DE POSSESSION
DEL DAVE
SHOLTZ

Tallahassee, die. 10.-A pc
sar de haber anunciado ell gober
nador Dave Sholtz que deseaba
una sencilla ceremonial de inau,
guraci6n, la camara de concrete
ha publicado ell programa de las
fiestas que Sc verificaran Ell dla
tres.
Una escolta militar acompa,
nara al gobernador y a su ia.
milia y los jueces de la corte su,
prema 10 recibiran a las once
de la mahana ,en ell Capitolio
acompanandolo thasta ell sitio
donde el gobernador Carlton
pronunciara su discurso de des-
pedida.
Al mediodia ell p~residente de
la corte suprema lie tomara el
%juramento, h~aci6ndose entonces
un saludo de II canonazos. Por
la noche de csc dia Sc verificara
una reception en- el Capitolio,
seguida por un bale en- ell sa-
Ion comedor de la escuela de
mujeres.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

circunstanciales con la cual es-
peran probar que William ia
mes Guy, un j6ven ingles de "a
amos, tom6 parte en- ell asesina-
to del captain Walter Wander
well.
En- presencia de la policia Ia
Srta. Marion Smith, de Gaor-
gia, positivamente identified a
Guy como ell m~isterioso eXtran-
jero vestido de girls que subie-
ra al yacht Carma, Ell lunes por
la noche, preguntando por Ell
captain, pocos minutes antes de
que este fuera encontrado muer
to en- una de las camaras del bar
co.
"Estoy segura de que es el,"
exclam6 la muchacha, perdien-
do ell cOnocimiento.
Los detectives esperan que el
fiscal del distrito acuse al hon.
bre de asesinato.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
PERECIERON % HOMBRES
A CAUSA De UNA EX-
PLOSION

Harlan, KY, die. 1O.-Cua-
tro cadaveres mas fueron extrai
dos hoy de la profundidad de la
nina Zero, en- Yancey, elevan-
do ell n1mero de vfctimas a %,
como resultado de la explosion
de aver.
Las cuadrillas de rescate Green
que va han sido extraidos todos
los cuerpos.
Los nineros que han bajado
en- ayuda de sus compaf1eros
usan caretas que los protegen
del gas y aun continuaban ira
bajando en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
1%MpoRTANTEs N0T1CtAs
(Viene de la 1a.)

blea especial de la Liga de Ma
clones pas6 aver la disputa
chino-japonesa, sin comenta-
rios, a su comit6 de 10 MEM
bros.
La Liga realizara nuevos es
fuerzos para lograr un conve-
Mo amigable entire China y ell
Jap6n, por medic de negocia-
clones.
,Esp6rase que ell comit6 de
10 Sc reuna el lunes o martes
para redactar una invitaci0n
pidiendo a los Estados unidos
Y Russia que co0peren en- lograr
un acercamiento amistoso.
Sin concentrates la asamblea
pas6 al comite ell informe de
la comisi6n Lytton, las minu-
tas de la discussion del proble-
ma de la Manchuria en- la a
samblea y todos los documen-
tos pertinentes.
La actitud de la Liga Sc in
terpreta como un exito para
ell Jap6n y para la nroma de
conciliaci6n con ell apoyo de
los grandes poderes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
FRANCIA QUIERE HACER
UN PAGO CONDITIONAL

Paris, die. 1O.-Una resolu-
ci6n esta siendo redactada por
un subcomit6 conjunto de los CO.
mites de hacienda y negocios
extranjeros de la camara de
diputados, ordenando ell pago
del plazo de la deuda con los Els
tados Unidos, que Sc cumple ell
dia Is de diciembre, a condici6n
de la seguridad de que la estruc
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

EINSTEIN A PARA
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Bremenharven, die. 10.-A
bordo del vapor Oakland, que Sc
dirige a California, EMBARGO "a
qui Ell professor Alberto Einstein
y su esposa.
Antes de hacerse cargo de Ia
catedra que Sc lie ha ofrecido, en-
una importante Universidad de
los Estados Unidos, ell professor
hara trabajos de investigation
en- ell observatorio de Monte
Wilson.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
TRATARON DE SECUES-
TRAR A UN NINO EN- Fl.
LADELFIA

Filadelfia, die. 10.-A los la
drldos de TN perro que Sc halla-
ba amarrado a la puerta de la
habitaci6n donde dormia ell nino
de dos amos, hijo de los esposos
John R. C. Masters, Sc debe ell
que haya fracasado otro secues-
tro, planeado a la manera del
que costara la vida al nino Lind
bergh. Ia!HE
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
alto consejo del partido nacio-

alto consejo del partido nacio-
nal-socialista, por haber renun
ciado Gregor Strasser,el orga-
nizador.
Aver Sc afirmaba Ell los pa
sillos del parlamento que ell
canciIler tiene una parte i'm :
portante en- las dificultades de
los fascistas, por haber ofreci-
do a Strasser un ministerio.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

tura de la deuda sera reconside-
rada antes de que cumpla otro
plazo.
Esto da vigor al deseo de
Francia de que una conferencia
international arregla TODD ell
rroblema de la deuda, para evil
tar un desastre econ6mico.
La resolution reitera ell pro-
p6sit0 de Francia de respetar
sus obligaciones Y de adherirse
zen todas las disputas a la doctri
ma del arbitraje.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
"'FOR ACTON
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Baltimore, a
cargar fosfato, entr6 aver ell va
por aleman Neidenfels. A car
gar frutas citricas arrib6 de Fl
ladelfia ell vapor americana Ii
mon.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
Los esposos Masters corrie.

Los esposos Masters corrie-
ron a la habitaci6n, respondent
do alos ladridos del perro,
J una sirvienta encontr6 abier-
ia una ventana y junto a ella
una escalera puesta para que los
secuestradores entraran.
La policia descubri6 tambien
que una cochera cercana a la ca.
sa habia sido registrada y de
ella Sc habfan llevado cuadros.
loza y objetos de valor.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
NUEVAS EVIDENCIAS CON
IRA Ell PRESUNTO ASE-
SINO DEL CAPTAIN WAN
DERWELL

Long Beach, Cal, die. 10
Los detectives anuncian que nue.
vos eslabones han sido agrega-
dos a la cadena de evidencias