davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Meeting at the
 North End YMCA
Community League Elect ed Officers at Session
 Last Night

At an organization meeting of the Northeast Community league at the North End Y. M. c. A. last evening, the following officers were elected: President, Charles B. Manganaro; vice-president, John W. Ring; second vice-president, Mrs John voss; recording secre- tary, Miss Rose Cuninan; corre- spending secretary, Joseph Con- molly; financial secretary, Miss Connie Ciaccio; treasurer, Angelo Anastasio; sergeant at arms, Charles Masone; board of directors, John W. Ring, president.
 Angelo Calabro, former Wilby athletic star was chosen athletic director and Miss Evelyn Kane elected chairman of the member ship, committee. The election of other committee chairmen and the rest of the board of directors was deferred until a later meeting. Nearly 100 were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
MARY PICKFORD
 CONTEST WINNERS
Twenty-Five to Receive
 Passes to Warner Bros State Theater
SENT THROUGH MAIL

.N
 Winners of the Mary Pickford contest which ran for the past sev- eral days in the Waterbury Demo- crat were announced today. There were twenty-five who guessed cor rectly in their answers and these lucky contributors will be awarded twopasses each to the Warner Bros. State theater. ~
 The passes will entitle the hold CTS to visit the State theater and witness the showing of Mary Pick ford and Leslie H ward in Secrets" said to be one of Miss Pickford's best vehicles. The pie ture starts today and runs for four days.
 The winners will receive their passes through the mail. the con- test editor mailing them out to- dav. The winners are as follows: E Miss Ruth Lynch, 92 Birch St.; Miss Della Salvatore, 230 Bank St.; Miss Yvonne Deschaine,. 402 Mill St.; Miss Mary Farrell, Walnut St., Thomaston; Miss Gustafson, 357 Willow St.; Miss Nancy Crean, 107 Orange St.; Mrs John Pendy, 75 Wolcott St.; Frank Rosa, 4 Hazel St.; c. Derman, 124 Cooke St.; M. Laval1o, g Branch St.; Miss C.. Bowes, IT Walnut Ave-; Miss Flor inc Sheehan, 901 North Main St.; L. Gaudiosi. 124 Shelley St.; Miss Anna Dwyer, 222 Lounsbury St.; Miss I. Rich, 35 Edgehill Ave-; i; Mrs Lewis Lauria. 326 Pennington Ave; Miss Julia Richards, 90 Lo- cust St.; Mrs M. Bird, IT Howard St.; Irene Lanctot, 3S Maple St.; Mrs Mary Shelley, 90 South St.; Miss Helen Morton. 23 .Roseland Ave-; Mrs Helen White, Woodtick Rd.: Miss Gladys Hubbell, 29 liar yard St.; Mrs Garret Savers. 131 Highland Ave; Elizabeth Quinn, S8 Ives St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Heard in passing. Former Patrolman John Moore. now the retired list. is back in midst again after cng where he has been living since his retire.
 effort regain his health He reports himself 100 per fit and glad be back among old friends Merle Stoddad member of the nursing staff of the Gufod Sana- torum spending tenday vacation her home Central avenue Linda Scott Madeline Lawlor, and Josephine Sam recently took day trip New York city, While they visited the Hollywood Restaurant and Roxys Evelyn Fener graduate of St Johns hospital New York city. bid byebye her appendix St Marys recently
 Colonel Michael A. Conner vehicle department eom-
 missioner acted bodyguard together with Major James Shany New Haven for Governor Cross the MeGvney
 memorial mass, celebrated in the Immaculate Conception church last September. Frankie Marks, former we'll known band leader Marks and Devto fame appeared the Palace the first part of this week in offering of Vincent Lopez and his Frankie had solo bit the short which entitled Hawaiian Fantasie He's lot faer than when he his saxophone around Waterbury and neghborng cities
 Charlie Templeton interested In the retirement of Harry Mackenzie Fairfield county gop boss federal director of employment in this It Charlie who gave Harry of his first state jobs back in 1923 when Charlie He took MT Mackenzie from his prohibition enforcement duties him labor commissioner position that Mackenzie held 1o3l. when genial 'Joe' Tone of New Haven we'll known democratic and labor circles took the
 During visit here in Waterbury Dr John A. Ryan, noted and lecturer, will be guest at the home of Frank Kenney Courtesy tags for delegates coming the meeting the Bushes sand Professional Womens Clubs to be held this city May B being prepared by the Police Depart that the won't be bothered by patrolmen for parking in restricted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
State Health Dept.
 Sounds T: B. Warning
Stresses Catching Character of the Disease and Ex
 animation of Persons in Contact With It

Hartford. May 6-Spread of tu- berculosis can be prevented by ex- amining every child and adult who has been in close contact with case. the state department of health said today in its weekly bulletin, calling attention to the annual edu- cational campaign conducted by the national tuberculosis associa- ton during the month of May.
 Like diphtheria or Sother com municable deseases, the bulletin says, tuberculosis Is scatching," tu- bercle bacilli from humans being spread mainly through the sputum. Also like other communicable dis eases, those who are most closely in contact with the afflicted are those most likely to become in- fected. Tuberculosis often runs in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

The Franklin D. Roosevelt March," Secretary of the Treasury Woodn composition dedicated the Nations the Hamilton Park Pavilion tonight by Jack Fitzgerald and his sensational dance band The lyrics Irving Caesar An interesting angle this march that Mir Woodn his royalties from the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia The Foundation is President Roovel favorite charity and provides for the of both children and grown-ups afflicted with infante paralysis Both the band and orchestra arrangements may be secured by writing Miss Hda Morris of Miller Music Company of 62 West Forty Fifth in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
ss;s.. sss:, WBZ x.,ssse,.. ssS

1:00=Weather. 1:05-Market reports. i:1b-4-H Club. 1:30-National All Club. 2:30-NBC Farm Forum. 3:o0-Hill Billies. 3:30-Springfield College pro-
 gram. 4:00-Westchester County (N.Y.)
 Junior. Musical Festival. 4:30-Concert Favorites. 5:00-Moses Smith, Music Critic. 5:30-Recital-Clovis Fectau, baritone. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-O'Leary's Minstrels. 6:15-Rodney May, tenor. 6:30-Famous Sayings-Talk. 6:32-Time. s:34-sports review-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:40-Weather, temperature. 7:15-Octavus Roy Cohen Murder
 Mystery. 7:30-Victorine's orchestra. 7:45-Edward MacHugh, bari-
 tone. s:oo-New England Community
 Singing Clubs. 10:00-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. 10:30-American Federation of
 Advertisers. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports-Bill Williams. 11:15-Louis Weir, organ recital orchestra. 12:00-Don Pedro's orchestra. 2:3O-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Thursday night apane zoomed Waterbury several
 such fashion bring thousands into the and yards find if the Japs dropping bombs potential munitions factories Such the however anybody the vicinity of Central could have ascertained The plane merely transporting huge this city for the Ek beef steak supper tonight The finally landed Woo where they taken in hand by Puppy Wright who expected have them soomed the queens before drawing and quareng tonghts epcuans delight The gesdeung Central done by Art Lunny chair committee for repa indicating that the landed old hayhd Wocott rather than down the Bethany airport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Msts,. :as WABc x,,ssse,e. ssS
 New YOrk

1:00-Hall orcestra. 1:30-Madison Enseble. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:15-Song recital. 2:30-Saviett String quartet. 3:00-Italian Idyll. 3:30-Thompson orchestra; Shir- ley Howard, songs. 4:00-Sigurd Nilssen, bass. 4:15-Tony Wons. 4:30-Syncopators orchestra. = . 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:3O-Gypsy Nina, songs. 5:45-Berrens orchestra. 6:0O-America's Grub Street. 6:30--Gypsy Nina, songs. 6:45-Description, Kentucky Der
 by, Churchill Downs. 7:30-Nelson orchestra. 7:45-Melody Headings. S:15-Magic Voice-Sketch. 8:30-Belasco orchestra. 9:00-Easy Aces-Sketch. 9:15-Boswell Sisters, songs. 9:30-Theo Karle, tenor. 9:45-Variety Musicale. Affairs Institute
 Robert Fechner. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs. orchestra. 11:30-Pollack orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-From Honolulu: Kamaku
 Hawaiian orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
806 xXfG7 90O Meter. W1A kilocyc's=
 New York
New York

1:00-Weather reports. 1:05-Larry Larson, organ. 1:30-National All program. 2:3O-The Agricultural Situatioh
 in Washington-O. M. Kile. Economist. a.Oo-Chicago Ukrainian Choir
 George Benetsky, director. 3.ao-Edward Davies, baritone;
 Gallicchio orchestra. 4:o0-Schuster orchestra. 4:3O-Westchester County Junior Music Festival Chorus and
 orchestra. 5:oo-The Rules of the Game
 Francis Hunter, Tennis
 Player. 5:15-Sherman orchestra. 5:30-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Bestor orchestra: 6:s0-Laws That Safeguard So-
 ciety-Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suffolk Law
 School. 6:45-Lopez orchestra. 7:00-Inconsistencies in Appro-
 priations and Legislation
 Representative Michael J..
 Hart of Michigan. 7:15-Townsend Murder Mystery
 Sketch. 7:30-victorine orchestra. 7:45-Irene Bordoni, songs; Cole
 man orchestra. S:00-Man Does Not Live by
 Bread Alone-Deems Tay-
 Tor.
 s:15-Leaders trio. S:30-Kaltenmyer's Kindergarten
 Sketch. -Chopin-Drama Depicting important Events in the
 Composers Life. 10:00-Sanford orchestra; Alma
 Mitchell, contralto; Muriel
 Wilson, soprano; Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor; John
 Barclay, baritone. 10.30-Cuckoo program. 11:O0-Buccaneers trio. 11:15-John Fogarty, tenor. 11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin. 12:00-Pedro orchestra. 12:30-Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
STRING MEETING AT
 MILL PLAIN UNION CHURCH

The spring meeting of the Nau- gatuck Valley Association of Con- gregational Churches and Minis ters will be held with the Mill Plain Union church on Tuesday, May g with an afternoon session beginning at 2:30 p. m. and an evening session at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be served by the Lad ies of the Mill Plain Union at 6 o'clock at a cost of 50 cents. The speakers at the afternoon session
 will be Professor Halford B. Luc- cock, D. D., of the Yale Divinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Tossed up by the Ralph Christofore. former Crosby student, convaesng St. Marys hospital after
 minor nasal operation Johnny Kerwin of the charter
 the Green Hat Club working day and night the benefit game for Lefty Coideo scheduled for Hamilton Park Sunday. Jack Slattery of the many Washington Hill golfers who played the municipal the opening day Tuesday, The genial mailman high his praise of the East Mountain ste Pete Cassidy has returned to his position at Harlem Valley hospital in Wingdae N. Y Another member of Z ThetaPi Club of the Red Triangle will wedock this month This time it's that good looking chap. Dick Crane And Loretta Moynihan is the lucky girl Melvin Engleman and George Davidson made their debut before the Tower desk yesterday let the writer the work of their newly organized Junior Police Club with such cultured and willing workers the helm. we're bound hear from these lads quite often. Bill Dwyer former Wiby basketball umnary, big league hockey games recently Madison Square Garden the guest of Clarence Casn former Democrat sports editer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
22O VYSnDH 1880 Aieters vvDNS Kilocycles
 Hartford

2:15-Five Octaves. E 2:3O-Savitt String quartet. 3:00-Italian Idyll. S:30-Hal Thompson's orchestra. 4:O0-Sigurd the Viking. 4:15-Tony Wons; Keenan and
 Phillips, piano duo. 4:30-Dick Mansield's orchestra. 5:O0-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. S:45-Yankee Mixed quartet. 6:O0-America's Grub Street
 Speaks.
 6:1b-Tremaine's orchestra. 6:3O-Nelson's orchestra. 6;45-Freddie Martins orchestra 7:00-"Political Situation in
 WashinAton Tonight
 Frederick William Vile. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. 7:30--Barnett's orchestra. 7:45-Melody Headlines. 8:I5-Magic of a Voice. 8:30-Belasco's orchestra. 9:00-Easy Aces. 9:15-Boswell Sisters. 9:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. Frivolities. Affairs Institute. lO:45-Gertrude Niessen. l1:O0-Joe Haynes orchestra. Pollack's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
lSA yxfE 0OO Meters VAHA KilOcycles
 New York

1:30-Stern Ensemble. 2:00-Wylie orchestra. 2:30-Symphonic Matinee. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. > 3:30--Lew White, organ. 4:80-Variety Musicale. 5:00-The Lady Next Door
 Children's program. 5:30-Howard orchestra. 5:45-Messner orchestra. 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Raschel Carlez, songs. 6:45-Description of Kentucky
 Derby, Churchill Downs,
 Kentucky. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs;
 Wirges and Kahn. piano. 7:45-The World To-day-James
 c. Mcdonald, Chairman Foreign Policy Association. 8:00-Concert orchestra; Ortiz
 Tirado. tenor. 8:30-The World Economic Con-
 ference Felix Morley, Brookings Institutions;
 Gardner Jack of Toronto
 Star. 9:00-Ranny Weeks, songs. 9:15-Zora Layman, songs; male
 trio. 9:30-Secret Service Spy Story
 East of Suez. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra: Men
 About Town trio. Langford, songs;
 Dick Leibert, organ. i 11:10-Brandwynne orchestra. l orchestra. 12:00-Johnson orchestra. 12:30-Kassel orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

school whose subject will be "A Romantic Faith, in a Realistic World" and Rev Moses R. Lowell on the subject, "Great Books as Life Teachers" In the evening. Dean Charles R. Brown, D. D., dean emeritus of Yale Divinity school will speak on "A Working Philosophy for Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Recently inquiry made at the Tower for the na- onay of Guido Jung the Italian finance minister Jung is Washington eonfeng with President Roosevelt f. nanea The Tower informed that Jung of German Italian descent. He is Italian citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
800 VxIIrC 600 Meters W 4SS kilOcycles BrldgepOrt and New Haven

1:30-News.
 1:35-Request Records. 2:0O-Children's Hour. 2:15-Boston Braves vs Chicago. 4:3O-Tea Dance Music.s 5:O0-Dance Marathon. 5:15-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-News Flashes. 5:45-Fred Berren's orchestra. 6:00-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:15-Tremaine's orchestra. 6:30-Gypsy Nina. 6:45-Kentucky Derby. 7:30-Baseball scores. 7:35-News.
 7:4O-Musical Interlude. 7:45-Melody Headlines. S:00-Paul Whitman's orchestra. 8:30-Belasco's orchestra. 9:00-Herbert Sunden's orches-
 tra. 9:15-Boswell Sisters. 9:S0-Little Symphony orchestra. Public Affairs. 10:46-Gertrude Niessen. soprano. 11:00-Jack Keller's orchestra. Pollack's orchestra. Fiorito's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
To-day's Radio Programs
sss;s Ms;sr. WTlC k,ioesele. sSss
uartfOrd

12:20-Farm and Home Forum. 1:00-Don Bestor's orcestra. 1:30-Biltmore Concert Ensem-
 ble. 2:00--Jack Miles orchestra. 2:30-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Saturday Matine-Julius
 Nussman, director. 4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
n:ss,. s:s WCR x,,os;e,.. ,.s '. Newark
Newark

WOR-NEWARK 1:15-Krickett orchestra. 1:45-Jimmie Brierly, baritone;
 Studio orchestra. 2:15-Guy Hunter, songs. 2:30-Osborne orchestra. 3:00-Children's revue. 3:30-Frank Ricciardi, baritone;
 Stern orchestra. 3:45-Show Boat Boys. 4;00-Ariel Ensemble. 4:30-113th Infantry Band of
 New Jersey. 4:50-Great Astronomers of the
 Past-Marion Lockwood,
 Amateur Astronomers As-
 sociation. 5:00-Beer talk. 5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Everett McCooey, baritone. 5:30-French Course-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Lown orchestra. 7:0Q-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Talk-Jerom T. Congleton 7:30-Little Symphony orchestra: Josephine Antoine. so-
 prano; Philip James. con-
 ductor. s:so-Berger orchestra. |, 9:O0-Al and Lee Reiser, plano
 duo; Willie Robyne, tenor. 9:15-Mahrajv-S s:S0-Dramatic program. 10:15-Organ recital; John Bar ney. baritone. 10:45--Lowland Singers. 11:O0-Time; weather. 11:O2-Conn. orchestra. ll:30-Madriguera orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Ray Knight, author and star of NBC's Cuckoo and Wheatenaville programs. was signally honored when he addressed the old Boys association of Dufferin school. Tor onto, recently. The association pre- scented him with a handsomely em- bossed. solid silver. cigaret case. This honor has been reserved for past presidents and trustees of the aristocraticA institution. heretofore. The Marquis of Dufferin was the only other exception.
 Why does Lee Wiley. deep- throather singer with Leo Reis- mans orchestra on the Ponds pro- gram over NEG networks from New York, live in the city?
 After Oklahoma? Don't be silly. of course live in the city!" Miss Wiley. graduate of the University of Oklahoma and a native of the state had always dreamed of living in Manhattan. so when she arrived two years ago to appear in big time radio, she chose Q midtown apartment and there she has stayedi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
FROM "AppLE-PIE AND CHEESE"
BY EUGENE FIELD

BY EUGENE FIELD Full many sinful notion.
 Conceived of foreign powers Has come across the ocean
 To harm this land of ours; And heresies called fashions
 Have modesty effaced. And baleful. morbid passions
 Corrupt our native taste. O tempora! O mores!
 What ordinations these That seek to dim the glories
 Of apple-pie and cheese! Your favored creams and ices
 And your dainty angel-food Are mighty fine devices To regale the dainty dude; Your terrapin and oysters,
 With wine to wash 'em down, Are just the thing for roisters
 When painting of the town; No flippant, sugared notion ... Shall MY appetite appease. Or bate my souls devotion
 To apple-pie and cheese!
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
DOVER HOMES
AND GARDENS
Dover Garden Club Planning
Day Of Interest To Lovers
of Ye Old Towns
DATE SET FOR MAY 18TH

The Dover Garden Club is plan
ming day on May 18th which will
interest all lovers of old towns
This little capital had its beginning
two hundred forty years ago when
in 1893 William Penn ordered that
Dover should be laid out on st.
Jones Creek as the county seat of
Kent lone of the three lower coun-
ties on Delaware" Fine old elms
shade Dover Green, which was laid
out in 1717 and used as a market
place in colonial days. The State
House, the oldest in the United
States still in use, stands on the
east side of the Green. It was
built in 1922 for the Court House
of Kent County and remodelled for
the State House of Delaware in
1871. On May 18th this building
will be open and the Archives Com
mission will display records which
go back to the original deeds from
the King of England to the Duke
of York Old Christ Church and
The Old Presbyterian Church both
Of which date from the early Eigh-
teenth Century will be open and
old church silver and records be
displayed, also the records of
Friends Little Creek and Camden
Meetings will be on view. There
will be loan exhibits of early Amer
lean and English silver, china, glass
and old needlework, costumes and
jewelry. Several Eighteenth Cen
tury houses in Dover with their
gardens will be on view as well as
a group of Nineteenth Century Vic
torian houses with their original
furnishings. The gardens of Dover
are especially beautiful at this
time. Dover, Delaware, lies twelve
miles below Smyrna, forty-five
south of Wilmington on a broad,
direct concrete road Fine roads
lead from Claibourne, Mettapeake
and Pennsville ferries connecting
New Jersey and Maryland with the
main road. This road leads south
to Norfolk, Ocean City and Reho-
both.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Robot Pilots German
Plane in FLYING Tests

Berlin. - Remarkable progress,
achieved by Germany in the con-
struction of an airplane with IAN
automatic pilot" has attracted the
attention of civil and military au-
thoritieS.
The new mechanism is calculated
to relieve the pilot of his work !;
the controls function automatically !;
during long flights the pilot can
lean back in his seat and watch the
controls while the craft navigates
itself. The robot is of the greatest
value in fighting the deadliest enc
my of aviation-fog. The gyro-
scope combination is capable of
keeping the plane on even keel,
turning or banking, climbing or de-
scending with virtually complete
safety, regardless of clouds or mist.
The planes pilot need merely ad-
just the gyroscope controls and then
let the machine fly, untouched and
unguided for hundreds of miles.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

a little embarrassed. "You see what
happened was this: 1 live alone
since mother died a few months ago,
and today I was sort of tired and
was just going to have eggs and
milk and bread and butter. And
then this morning my brother and
his wife and my sister and her hus-
band stopped by with their children
they'd decided suddenly to go off
for the day together if they could
leave the children with me. And
l thought of what you said about a
big family, and that maybe you
meant it-and 1 kept smelling those
cookies and seeing you working
around here yesterday when I was
here" He stopped and blushed.
After dinner the youngsters
found plenty to do outdoors to make
the afternoon pass quickly. And
Sam and Anne, at four, were aston
ished to find themselves still work
ing over the last of the dishes.
Aren't you dead?" asked Anne.
"Well-Pm tired. But you're such
a good helper-such a good man
about the house. l mean-that it's
been fun"
81 guess you're right, Anne.
mean you wouldn't be really happy
unless you had crowd to do for"
mol" Anne stopped, looking out
of the window seriously. I've
changed my mind about that. 1
mean the youngsters, so many of
them, tire me. I've decided that
what 1 missed without knowing 1t
was not lot of people-but the re-
sponsibility of having to do things
for-well, for one person"
ANNE" Sam took her hands in
his, "Anne, you couldn't be happy
married to me could you? With
just me?"
Anne looked softly at Sam,
"Would the nieces and nephews
come oftenT
Sam looked troubled. I'm afraid
not, Anne. They only get over this
way every three or four months.
But maybe we could borrow one or
two at a time"
"Oh, no." said Anne. Il mean
I mean they tire me- I'd rather
keep house just for one-if that one
Is you"
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
WOODFORD GUEST SPEAKER
Mayor of Dover Addresses Hope
Chapter at Georgetown


Last evening, May End, Hon. j.
Wallace Woodford was the guest
of Hope Chapter No. z, r. a. NJ,
at Georgetown, where he made one
Of the addresses for which he is SO
well known. The occasion was the
regular monthly convocation of the
Chapter which during the past
year has been favored by so
many outstanding speakers. Mayor
Woodford is known beyond the
borders of our own State both for
his Masonic work and his achieve
ments as Mayor of the Capital City
Of Delaware. Masonically he has
earned the highest honors within
the gift of the Craft, being Past
Grand Master Of Masons in Della
ware and a Thirty-third Degree
Mason. He has served the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons as
Grand High Priest and is now Dep
uty Grand Master Of the Grand
Council Royal and elect Masters
Equipped with depth of vision and
breadth of outlook, his personality
coupled with his outstanding talent
as a speaker, have made him a
leader in any group with which his
many activities place him. Martin
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Scientists Will Freeze
Atom to See Why 1t Ticks

Pasadena, Calif.-Absolute zero,
the point at which all matter ceases
to move, has been the goal Of physi-
cists for centuries.
Yet in the new cryogenic labora-
tory at the California Institute of
Technology here, scientists hope
within the next few months to ap-
proach within a fraction Of a de-
gree Of this frigid point, 1894 de-
grees Fahrenheit below zero.
Physicists hope by freezing the
atom, to be able to determine what
makes it tick.
Techs new laboratory is under
the direction of DR.. Alexander
Goetz, a wizard at low temperature
problems.
The steps taken in developing low
temperatures are successfully com
preston and evaporation. Ele-
mentary physics tell US that evapo-
ration lowers temperatures. Air is
liquefied by compression and evapo-
rated. at the same time that hydro
gen is subjected to the increasing
cold. With the hydrogen liquefied it,
too, is evaporated, and helium is
liquefied by the succeeding evapora-
tion of the hydrogen.
When the helium is evaporated,
after having been subjected to an
enormous pressure, the resulting
temperature should closely approx
mate absolute zero.