davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Lecture Course Opens For Scout Leaders

Miss Sarah Kleinschmidt of the Waterbury Life Adjustment center will open course of lectures on child psychology to Girl. Scout leaders, troop committee members and council members this Wednes- day night. In all, four lectures will comprise the course. The meetings will be held at the Girl Scout off, fee, 119 West Main street, start ing at 7:3O o'clock.
 Wednesday nights lecture will deal with the consideration Of the individual girl in group. The second lecture will be delivered March 14th and will be entitled "Personality Structure and Adjust ment." On the 21st Miss Klein. schmidt will discuss Interests of the Older Girl" while on the 18th her final lecture vii deal with Ike lation of Leader to Group"
 Mrs Timothy A. Johnson is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual card party to be given by Mellicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., this afternoon al z:30 o'clock in the upper hall o1 the Women's club. There VIII DC tables for auction and contrac, bridge and prizes for each table Mrs Johnson is assisted by Mrt Aaron A. Benedict. Mrs John F Clark, Mrs William L. Loomis, MT: Louis H. Jordan. Miss Ruth K Kinney, Mrs Chris H. Neuswangel and Mrs Starbuck Sprague. It wal requested that, at this time, tha the mite boxes be returned. Thes' boxes contain contributions towart the paying off of the debt of Con stitution hall in Washington, D. c The finance committee, under thu chairmanship of Mrs Frank B. No ble, is in charge. Any member un able to attend the card party Il asked to send her mitebox in tt Mrs Noble, or to the regent al soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Suppers Planned By Legion Units
Series to be Started at Future Date; Miss Liebreich
 in Charge

Members of the American Le- zion auxiliary are eooperatinE- with the members of Corp Coyle post of the American Legion tn ar, ranging q series of suppers which promise to be one of the most iD- teresting undertakings Of the group. Miss Victoria Liecreich Is president of the auxiliary and Past Commander Robert F. Birt rep-s resents the Legion.
 Final arrangements for the af- fair will be announced at later date with plans also being made for bridge parties to be held in connection with the suppers. Tho auxiliary has sponsored many suc- cessful events during the past few months and will make extensive arrangements for the coming sup perS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Naomi Chapter Plans
 Memorial Meeting

Naomi Chapter, Order of East ern Star, will hold a memorial meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock in it's quarters at the Ma sonic temple. Mrs Elizabeth Wen gel. worthy matron, will preside and services will De conducted in memory of Ernest Horn, Bertha Bray and Mildred Ashborn. After the business meeting there will be an initiation of class of candi- dates with special music by the Naomi quartet.
 Naomi chapter is sponsoring a fashion show and bridge party at Temple hall on Thursday.
 Miss Margaret Slattery will be the forum speaker at the Second Congregational church Sunday evening, March Il. The following Sunday the speaker will be Nor man Thomas, director of the league for industrial democracy. Miss Slattery will speak on ''The Ameri- can Motive, while MT Thomas will be heard on the topic, "The Break down of Capitalism.
 President R. B. Ogilby of Trim ity College will deliver the Lenten lecture at the First Church Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, taking for his subject, Religion Among College Students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

w. H. Gordon of this city is reg 1stered at the Hotel Commodore in Washington, D. c. for several days.
 Dr and Mrs Charles H. Audet of East Main strete and MT and Mrs Eugene J. Vanasse of M;ddleburg sailed Saturday for a several days cruise to the West Indies.
 Lieut. Howard Hart Reed and Hrs Reed of Fort Douglas. Utah will leave there tomorrow for San Francisco where they will sail on the s. s. Republic for New York They expect to arrive about the 23d and will take up their resi- dence at Fort Jay, Governors Is- land, N. Y. Mrs Reed is the for mer Catherine Sherwood, daugh- ter of Mrs John c. Sherwood of Coniston avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace are returning this weekend from a two weeks stay at the Forest Hills hotel at Augusta, Ga.
 Walter MOnagan, Jr, a student at the Yale Law school spent the " weekend with his parents MT and Mrs Walter Monagan of Euclid avenue.
 Mrs Herbert I. Harrison has re. turned to her home in South Wind- sor after spending a few days with her parents, Mir and Mrs G. Fred Abbott of Middlebury. 1 Miss Flora Benjamin has re- turned to her home in East Hart ] ford after a few days visit with Miss. Evelyn Poulsen of Bunker Hill avenue.
 Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham of : Watertown has returned from Washington, D. C., where she wis., tied with Mrs Robert Chapman. Dr and Mrs Charles Larkin of Middlebury have left for sojourn at Inverness, Fla.
 Miss Helen Andrews of Bridge port has been the guest of MT and Mrs Thomas Edwards of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WILSON'S CAR IS GIFT

San Antonio, Texas (UP) -4-
 White Museum here now houses the wartime automobile of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, which was presented to the museum by Col P. J. Hennessey, who acquired it.. from Mrs A. B. Butler, Washingrs ton. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Church Notes

Rev B. w. Crowder of the Zion Baptist church will preach the ser mons at evening services to be held all this week as a part of the joint meetings of the Zion Baptist church and the A. M. E. Zion church. The services will be held each evening at 8 o'clock.
 All men of the South Waterbury section are invited to attend the meeting of the South Waterbury Federated church Mems Brother hood in the parish house this even ing at 8 o'clock. The business session will be followed by so- cial hour. Shuffleboard and quoits will be played during the latter and other games may oe ar ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
COU 6 Fl s

Don't let them get 8 strangle
 hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
 mulsion combines 2 major helps in
 one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Misses Nancy Snow of Washing ton, Conn, and Miss Janet Wad-
 hams of Torrington were among the 23 members tapped" during the Beaux Arts ball at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on Feb 24.. for membership in tfre Studio Arts club, one of the social groups or Skidmore college. The purpose of the club is to foster a wider inter-. est in art throughout the college and to bring various speakers to- the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

The Play Vests opening lead was the five of clubs. Where should tn first trick be won--in dummy with the
 king ,or in declarer's hand with the ace?
 Miss Sidway shuld see that she would have to take a heart finesse. If 1t failed. East would be in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PEQUOT CLUB

In the weekly duplicate contract match, conducted at the Pequot club, Thursday evening by Mrs George Pierpont. the top scorers for north and south were MT and Mrs R. R. Davidson, and for east and west, Mrs Theodore Brett haupt and Mrs George Pierpont. Others participating in the play were Mrs Frank Guilfoile, Mrs Franklyn O'Donnell, Mrs John Gilmartin, Miss Betty Blanchard, Thomas J. Burns, Frank Sullivan, Mrs William Dorr, Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs Wallace Clark, Mrs Robert Dennison, Mrs E. J. Nelson, George Pierpont, E. J. Ranslow and Fred Krantz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
COSMOPOLITAN BRIDGE CLUB

The top scorers at the duplicate contract match at the Cosmopoli- tan Bridge club at PA Pine street on Wednesday were Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs William Dunphy for north and south with 98 match points and Mrs Walter Monagan and Miss Louise Butler for east and west with 107. Mrs Monagan and Miss Butler were substituting for Mrs John Dillon and Mrs Mat thew Doyle. The north and south runners-up were Mrs Bart Col lins and Miss Margaret Jackson, substituting for Miss Grace Daly, 91; Mrs George w. Russell and ! Mrs William J. Burke, 90; Mrs Jo- seph Wolff and Mrs Walter Wood, 89. For east and west the runners up included Mrs Frank Guilfoile | and Mrs Frank Daly, 93; Mrs Louis Martino and Mrs Daniel Driscoll. 92; Mrs Charles O'Connor and Mrs William Secor, 89 1-2.
 The official standing to date: Mrs Bergin and Mrs Dunphy, 355; Mrs James Walsh and Mrs T. Cor don Hutchinson, SIS; Mrs Russell and Mrs Burke, sos; Mrs Wolff and Mrs Wood. 301.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Personals

W. H. Gordon of this city is reg 1stered at the Hotel Commodore in Washington, D. c. for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge

First Trick Decides Play On Declarers Choice To Win In Own Hand Or Dummy Rests Success Of
 No Trump Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown has returned from Washington, D. C., where she wis., ited with Mrs Robert Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Dr and Mrs Charles Larkin of Midd1ebury have left for a sojourn at Inverness, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Mir and Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace are returning this weekend from two weeks stay at the Forest Hills hotel at Augusta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Miss Flora Benjamin has re- turned to her home in East Hart ford after few days visit with Miss. Evelyn Poulsen of Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Mrs Herbert I. Harrison has re turned to her home in South Wind- sor after spending a few days with her parents, Mir and Mrs G. Fred Abbott of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Walter Monagan, Jr, student at the Yale Law school spent the
 weekend with his parents. MT and ! Mrs Walter Monagan of Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Miss Helen Andrews of Bridge port has been the guest of MT and Mrs Thomas Edwards of Baldwin street.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MRS. COWLEY PLEASED.
Seems to Round Up Gang" Widow
Says.

Seems to Round Up Gang" Widow
Says.
Quiet satisfaction at news Of the
arrest of John Paul Chase, whom the
Justice Department charges with
staying Samuel P. Cowley and an
other Government agent, was ex-
pressed last night by Mrs. Cowley.
Shortly after the deaths of Cowley
and Herman z. Hollis In a battle with
Baby Face Nelson and another gang
ster in Chicago, Mrs. Cowley came to
Washington.
81 am pleased" Mrs. Cowley said.
THAT seems to round up the Dillinger
gang"
She added she would son make her
home with her parents in Salt Lake
City.
FACES Murder CHARGE.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

before" he said, referring to investi-
cations made by governmental agen-
cies following the general textile
strike last September.
Remedy Forecast.
eff we know the situation, it is sim
pie to know what to DO about it." he
continued.
The union, German asserted, would
continue to press for the correction
Of evils he insisted forced the general
strike in September, and unless they
are corrected, he predicted, the indus
try will see a greater strike in the
Spring.
German added that his prediction
was made purely on the basis of his
knowledge of the temper Of the tex
tile workers and not because a strike
has been definitely planned.
Sees Action Won.
He said. the workers at least won
action upon their problems by the
strike.
German also revealed that pro-
posal for joint action by textile, steel
and automobile manufacturing work.
ers to compel corporations in these
industries to recognize collective bar
gaining would be discussed by the
Executive Council Of the American
Federation Of Labor, meeting next
month in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

for, the three Dillingerites who fought
battle to death with two Depart
ment Of Justice agents at suburban
Darlington November ~.
Chase will undoubtedly be prose-
cuted in the Federal District Court
here, the Government assuming
jurisdiction where an attack on its
own officers Is involved.
If convicted he faces death-the
penalty fixed by recent act of Con-
gress for the murder of Federal
agents.
1t was generally believed here that
Nelson's wife had earned herself a
lenient punishment by talking" to
the Federal investigators, that talk
resulting in the hunt being focused
upon Chase.
The. gangster's widow was held Sc
cretly and questioned intensively for
days after the harrington battle
Then, instead of being indicted on the
serious charges of accessory to muir
der. aiding fugitive and stealing
the Government agents automobile,
she was merely sent back to Madison,
Wis, to be resentenced on the old
charge Of harboring her husband and
his chums Of the Dillinger outlaw
band at the Little Bohemia resort in
Wisconsin. For violating probation
granted originally on that charge
Mrs Gillis was sent to prison for just
q year and a day.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BALANCED COMMITTEES
URGED BY G. O. P. WHIP

Representative Englebright of Cali
fornis, the Republican whip, said last
night that fair representation of
the minority party on House commit
tees was necessary for the safety of
the country.
There had been indications that
some Democratic House members
were considering plan to increase
the Democratic membership of COM
mittees at the expense of the Repub-
ncans.
THE Appropriations and the Ways
and Means Committees should have
liberal representation Of the minority
for safety's sake" Englebright said.
THE Republican party represents
about 46 per cent of the people. AS
the opposition, it should have its
voice heard on matters to which there
is opposition"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
RECOVERY ON THE WAY,
STORE GROUP IS TOLD
Robert Nathan Points Out Past
Progress to Hecht Co.
Executives,

Movement for recovery is definitely
on its way, Robert Nathan, until re-
Gently corsultant on unemployment
statistics for the Presidents Commit
tee on Economic Security, told a
breakfast given to executives of the
Hecht Co. yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
There is ample evidence to indi-
cate marked progress during the past
year and a half" he said. 1T is now
necessary to build on that progress
which has been made, and, fortunately,
the present situation embodies GER
tain favorable elements which will ia
cilitate business recovery. Inventories
are lower now than year ago, prices
are more firm, Government loans and
expenditures continue to result in in
creased purchasing power, bankers
and industrial leaders are falling in
line with the recovery program, and
expansion in the use of the huge credit
reserves appears imminent"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
INDUSTRY FIGHTS
Z INSURANCE GOAL
Compulsory Contribution Is
Sure to Fail, Asserts
Analytical Study.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers yesterday stepped into the
approaching congressional battle over
social security with denunciation Of
any unemployment insurance system
involving compulsory contributions
by industry.
It made public what it termed an
analysis of British experiments in this
field of sociology, and asserted the
major conclusion to be derived there
from was that mo system Of unem-
ployment insurance has any chance
whatever@of success unless it is on a
contributory basis"
The association Is on record as
favoring the general idea of such in
surance, but is ready to campaign
against any plan, such as that ad-
vanced by prominent administration
advisers, for tax on pay rolls to pro-
vide a fund for payments to the
jobless.
Bill May Re Modified.
This idea was the kernel of the
Wagner-Lewis bill-subject Of pro-
tracted dispute at the last session Of
Congress-which had the outSpoken
support of Secretary Perkins and of
organized labor The measure died
in committee, but Is to be reintro-
duced, although it may be modified.
The measure called for the Federal
tax on pay rolls, with exemptions for
employer contributions to State un-
employment insurance pools, as a
means of encouraging and increasing
the latter.
In opposing this and similar plans,
the National Association of Manufac-
turers had, and will have, the CO.
operation Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States and other
big business organizations. They
favor some plan whereby all en-
ployer support of insurance pools
would be entirely voluntary.
Studied Two Months.
The associations study Of the
British system was made by John G.
Gall, its associate general counsel,
who spent two months this Fall in
England. His report. issued in booklet
form, was made available to members
OF Congress and other public officials.
Social service is costing Great
Britain approximately one-seventh Of
the total sum paid in wages" the as
sociation said in summing up the
report.
Unemployment insurance consumes
one-haf Of the total social service
cost.
After a quarter Of a century Of
operation unemployment insurance
still is recognized by England as an
experiment, and 25 amendments of
this act in "a years have failed to
reduce 1t to what leading English
statesmen consider practical fixed
policy"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FACES MURDER CHARGE.

CHICAGO, December 20 [P.-The
capture Of John Paul Chase by Fed
eral men in California has accounted
Evening star., 1934-12-30
KING GUEST SPEAKER

Senator King of Utah will be the
guest speaker at 8:45 O'Clock tonight
at services at the Y. M. c. A. COM
memorating the 37th anniversary of
the death of DIR. Jose Rial y Mercado,
known to Filipinos as the George
Washington of the Philippine Islands"
Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of Resident
Commissioner Osias, will sing patri-
otic songs during the services. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
GORMAN PREDICTS
BIGGEST STRIKE"
Confers With Textile Labor
Leaders-Demands Abuses
Be Corrected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, N. c., December 49,
Prediction that the textile industry
will see "the biggest strike we have
ever had" in the Spring unless dis
ordinations against labor are elimi-
mated was made here today by
Francis j. German of Washington,
first vice president Of the United
Textile Workers Of America.
The generalissimo Of last Falls
strike Is on a Southern trip to con-
fer with union leaders.
German spoke here this afternoon
after comforting with labor leaders in
Charlotte.
I'VE are going to find out more
about the textile industry as the result
of these studies than we ever knew
Evening star., 1934-12-30
NELSON'S PAL HELD.
AS AGENTS KILLER.
Most-Wanted Public Enemy,
John Chase, Seized
in West.

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-30
HANDBOOK U. s. WORKER.
Man Marooned in Plane Lives Near
Alexandria

Man Marooned in Plane Lives Near
Alexandria.
r. w. Handbook, listed as one Of
the passengers aboard the airliner
reported down on a mountain in New
York State. is agent for trade and
industrial education in the United
States Office Of Education.
He is a member of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Gospel Union Mission
and for several years has conducted
a weekly Bible class at the mission.
Handbook, who has been employed
in the Office of Education since Oc-
tober, 1927, lives with his wife and
small daughter in Lincolnia, Va, a
small subdivision about miles north
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Continued From First Page)
danger from exposure. There was no
food aboard the Curtis Condor. How
ever, the men said they had built q
fire and were huddled over it.
The problem Of the Department of
Commerce radio direction finders at
Boston, Albany, Newark and Buffalo
was to converge beams on the plane
before its battery went dead. After
ward, trigonometry. slide rule and
a contour map would point out the
spot sought.
Signals Come Too Late.
But each time the signal came too
late. The radio fingers had groped
too far and the work had to be started
all over again. Late today all stations
simultaneously sought to pick up the
weakening radio on the plane, but
only a sputtering static came from
the loud speakers.
The State tonight sent its National
Guardsmen, game protectors and fire
rangers into the search. Planes OF
the New York and Massachusetts,
National Guard were ordered into the
air. On snow shoes, the hardy game
wardens and fire observers, who know
every acre Of the lower Adirondacks
headed parties of searchers. Guards
men carried Very light pistols to signal
their progress.
Bert Kreuzer, a farmer at Hoff-
meiSter in lower Hamilton County
was the only one to report hearing a
crash. He said he heard an airliner
over his home about IL o'clock last
night, followed by a muffied crash
which he estimated to be 2 miles
from his place.
That region Is heavily wooded and
mountainous. A party of searchers
trudged into that area.
Primitive Status.
When Ernest Dryer, pilot and three
others stepped out Of their wrecked
giant air transport "on a mountain
top" somewhere in the Adirondacks
they also stepped out of the luxurious
twentieth century into the midst Of
conditions prevailing in the days when
man was young on the earth.
They found themselves without
food, in a wilderness as wild as that
roamed by the first American savages,
with snow that was to turn into a
blizzard swirling down upon them.
They found, in brief, a problem of
coping with mans ancient enemy
nature at her worst.
If they could obtain food, they
could last it out until searchers
found them, or keep up their strength
to try to make their way out.
One in the party. according to air
port officials here, had a gun. There
might be a chance of shooting wild
game, and again, there might not.
But the blizzard was setting in.
Snow at this season at depths OF
3 to 4 feet is not unheard Of In the
bleak mountain fastness. Whipped
by such wind as was reported lash
ing over the mountains tonight, the
snow flakes build drift walls that bar
passage as effectively as walls OF
stone, save to those on snowshoes.
rvarr--~o-
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Reception and tea, District Division,
Young Democratic Club of America,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club,
meet Fifteenth street and Connecticut
avenue, 2 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Society of the
Army of the Philippines, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets.
Dinner dance, Amity Club, Shore
ham Hotel, 9 pm.
Lecture. Miss Janet Richards, Will
lard Hotel, II am.
New Year eve dance, Filipino Com
inunity of Washington, Willard Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dance, Delta Sigma Fraternity,
Aayfiower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
KIWANIS TO INSTALL
President H. N. Marsh and Others
Take Office Thursday.

New officers of the Washington XII
wants Club will be installed at the
luncheon meeting Thursday at the
May1ower Hotel. Harold N. Marsh,
the new president, will succeed Lewis
T. Breuninger.
Bynum E. Hinton and George P.
Mangan are first and second vice pres
dents, respectively; Edward D. Shaw
is secretary and Bruce Baird treas
urer. Directors for the coming year
are Eugene G. Adams, Bert Brewood,
Charles H Frame, William N. Free
man. Joseph r. Harris, DR.. David L.
Maxwell, John E. Moore, Edward S.
Pardoe and Albert B. Van Voorhees,.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FLARES SPUR HUNT
FOR PLANE LOST IN
SNOWBOUND HILLS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-30

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