davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
G. P. 0. PLANNING
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Event Will Be Held January
30 to Aid Paralysis
Fund,

Employees Of the Government Print.
ing Office are planning a special
Presidents birthday party to raise
money FOR the fight against MANTLE
paralysis, it was announced today.
Like :he Presidents birthday ball,
the entertainment will be held Jan.
uary 80 and 70 per cent of the pros
ceeds will go to Childrens Hospital
and the rest to the Warm Springs
Foundation. Augustus E. Giegengack,
public printer, Is honorary chairman
of the General Committee arranging
for this party. DR.. George C. Hav-
enner is committee chairman.
Ball Plans Announced.
The appointment of Thomas w.
Brahany, broker, as chairman of the
Entertainment Committee of the
Presidents birthday ball was an
nounced late yesterday by Commis-
sioner George E. Allen.
1t also was announced that Miss
Muriel Wilson, the Mary Lou of Capt.
Henry's Show Boat, and Miss Mary
Hopple. contralto, will sing at the ball
next Thursday
7, D. Carson has been named chair
man OF the Music Committee and will
have charge of obtaining all the Or
chestras for the six hotel ball rooms
where the ball is to be held. He will
route Guy Lombardo's Orchestra on
its movements from one hotel to an.
other.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced some of Washington's radio
talent had been obtained.
Sl00 Donation Received.
Julius Garfinckel contributed $1o0
as an outright donation to the bali
fund, Commissioner Allen announced.
He said ne expected to receive other
checks Of this nature from persons
who desire to contribute more than
the price of ticket to the fight
against ipfantile paralysis.
Twelve downtown banks will have
ticket tables in their lobbies Monday.
Tickets already are on sale at Peoples
Drug Stores, largest department stores
and in Government departments.
Harry Butcher of Columbia Broad
casting System notified Commissioner
Allen yesterday that Station WJSV IS
planning series Of broadcasts on be-
half Of Children's Hospital up to the
night OF the ball These will include
interviews with children at the hos
pital, with prominent business men
and the general public.
The advantageous uses of the money
raised by the ball were emphasized by
Health Officer George c. Rutland last
night in q broadcast over Station
WRC.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
$lO,OOO,OOO Order
Placed for Pacific
Fruit Express Co.
BY the Associated Press.

=
OMAHA, Nebr., January 24.-Plans
for the immediate purchase Of 5000
new refrigerator cars, at q cost Of
more than $l0,000,000, for the Pacific
Fruit Express Co., jointly owned by
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific Railroads, were announced here
yesterday by Carl r. Gray, president
Of the Union Pacific.
Gray said the new cars would em-
body important improvements in con-
struction.
They will 60 into service this year
on the lines Of both owner railroads
as we'll as on the Western Pacific
Railroad, which uses Pacific Fruit Ex-
press cars under contract, he said.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

ss Reesipts s sS sSsssaE' :xpendi, Saaasr,
lures S43. .545.219.77; balance, S2,O94,. :.
49,. .5o3; ;es; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S2,O76. .766. 1859; expenditures 81 :
133. .037.563 (includtng 81. .S37 19g, I23. 81
Of emergency expenditures): excess Of ex.
$30.530. .529. .sO1 A. An increase Of S13,-
666, 27e:7 over the previous day. Gold
able date last year). S81. .O56. .6si 81; ex-
pendttures SIS. SOL. 1884; net balance,
81. $50. .2g3. 672 80: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year 9c. 023. .30s..
9O6.75; expenditures. 33.047 ,21O, ,633 go
Oncluding 81. .O48. 49, O51 90 Of emer-
s. sros: q d.S sss
47S. 46.267.45. Gold assets. $s.3Os,-
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CHEMICAL PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, January "a @.-
For chemicals generally prices are
about even with the levels prevailing
year ago, but there is promise
of better profit margins for manu-
facturers should sales volumes show
further expansion in 1886, in the opin-
ion of Standard Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WOOL GOODS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, January "a @.-
With higher prices definitely in pros
pect, il not actually in force on some
lines, says the weekly summary Of
the New York Wool Top Exchange,
buyers entered the wool goods mar
ket In larger numbers last week.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
MONEY MARKET.

money steady: u percent per cent ali day; prime
commercial paper. q per cent. Time loans
steady; 80 days-six months. ] per cent
ohered. Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
Ia per cent,
Evening star., 1936-01-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL January "a R.-Siver
futures opened steady AZ to so lower
March "A 40b; May. "A Bob; July. "A cob.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-01-24
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK January "a R-Crude
rubber futures opened Arm. s to 13 higher
March. 14SO-S5; May. 14.9s-1502; July,
15.16-l7.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK January 24-Dividends
declared tprepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.):
Evening star., 1936-01-24
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. January "a P.-Net op-
Grating income OF railroads reporting to-
day for December included:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION Statement

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The
statement of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business January %, shows:
Gold certificates on hand
and due from u. s. Treas
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

, NEW YORK. January "a R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations Is Of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1936-01-24
REGULAR,
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK January "a lPy-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lns,nt nf - oI>f
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment = An.
dends Paid this year Paid last year
q Companies reported in recefvership or
oeinR reorRanized. ePavable in stock
dividend.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

everywhere. There is the National
Youth Administration to help; there
are the numerous political leagues in
the colleges; there are the Young
Democrats and Young Republicans
and Young Socialists and Young Com
munists and youthful adherents of
dozen maverick groups. Is 1t heresy
while welcoming diversion of youth
full interests from foot ball and auto
mobile speeding to public affairs, to
hope nevertheless that youth will not
become elevated into cult?
1t would be easy to do in this coun-
try. The rights of childhood and the
rights of the young have been with
us for years. Hollywood and the mag
azine cover have enthroned as the
erotic ideal of the Nation the maiden
of 18, blond gayety, weight circa no.
and Immediately perfect legs. Page
after page Of our newspapers and
large proportion of our cinema and
radio programs are designed to appeal
to the immature. We need only q
little more idealization of youth in
order to prepare ourselves to turn the
country over to them.
Youth Usually Exploited.
But before we do so we might take
look at the places where they already
rule. The Italian and German revo-
lutions were both revolutions of a
generation" They made their appeal
to youth, organized their shock troops
out of youth and elevated many
youths to secondary positions of
power. And they seem to indicate
that youth in politics is usually ex-
plotted. 1t is prey to false prom
isers, distorted idealists and war mon
gerers. 1t organizes for peace, but is
easy to lead into war. 1t is not an
alytical. 1t sees everything in simple
terms. Being ignorant, it can be per-
suaded to hail as the rosy-colored
dawn ideas as old as collectiviSm, the
super-state and tyranny. Being with
out ownership, it is contemptuouS Of
property. Although We need to do
more precise thinking concerning the
nature of private property, for farm
or business that a man works is not
the same as the stock that he ire
sponsibly holds In corporation,
nevertheless there has never yet been
a high civilization or a free people
without private property. But youth
is not civilized nor interested in civ
Ilization. Youth is less corruptible
than age, but more ruthless. 1t runs
with the herd. And being without
experience, it is without wisdom.
Seek Formula for Faith.
As for youths inquiries - the way
youth movements flock toward shib-
boleths and dogmas indicates that
what youth seeks is not a rational
consideration of realities, but a form
ula for faith. 1t is youth which is
dogmatic and perfectionist. The me-
ture mind is full of doubts; it is dis
illusioned, but therefore tolerant.
Youth issues ultimatums. Maturity
seeks compromises. Given an I'M
reined head, youth can run away with
Evening star., 1936-04-16

growing circle of relatives and attor-
neys was Phillip E. Levy, New York
attorney, representing Cecil L. Bar
tholomew, Freddie's father.
st am authorized to file papers in
Los Angeles on behalf of Mr.. Bar
tholomew," Levy said as he boarded
a plane yesterday at Newark, N. ].
A day ahead of the fathers repre-
sentative, travelling by train, were the
curly haired stars grandparents, who
arrived from England bent only on a
holiday" during which they hoped
to visit their grandson.
Although Mrs. Bartholomew came
here with the announced intention of
regaining custody of her son, her
legal spokesman said yesterday she
would do nothing to change his pres
ent status II she finds his life, as it is
arranged now, is satisfactory"
Meyberg said an agreement was
signed in 1929 in which Freddie's
father empowered his aunt to ar
range engagements for him, keeping q
third of his earnings while a third
went to the grandparents and a third
to trust fund for the boy.
The aunt's spokesman said she and
Freddie would return from a vacation
resort some time Friday" and there
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FREDDIE 'SFATHER
NOW ENTERS CASE
Sends Attorney to Los An
geIes-Mother Denies
Money Is Motive.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, April 16.-An in
volved controversy over custody Of
Freddy Bartholomew, $1,000-a-week
child actor, was tangled further to-
day by his mothers disclaimer of a
money motive and his fathers sudden
entry into the case.
1t was not a quest for her sons
cash that brought Mrs. Lillian Bar
tholomew all the way from England,
her attorney maintained. Her inter-
est, said Leonard Meyberg, is to be
sure the boys present status" Is
satisfactory"
At present he is under the guard
ianship Of his aunt, Miss Myllicent
Bartholomew, who has had him in
seclusion since his mother arrived
three days ago.
The next expected arrival In the
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PLEADS FOR SNAKES

DETROIT, April le Cp).-Mrs. L. c.
Hughes -Hallett, wife of the British
consul here, startled police yesterday
with an offer to take care Of all snakes
that the department is requested to
kill.
THAT applies to all snakes except
rattlers," she added. II am not afraid
OF them, but my husband won't let me
have rattlers in the house"
Mrs. Hughes Hallett was born In
India.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
EDISON SCHOLARSHIP
MEMORIAL PLANNED
Foundation Being Perfected to
Provide 100 Annual Grants
for Promising Students.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Owen D.
Young, chairman of the Thomas Alva
Edison Foundation National Commit
tee. has announced final plans for a
national campaign to provide living
memorial to Thomas A. Edison.
The memorial, he revealed, is to take
the form of at least 100 scholarships
to be granted annually to young men
and women throughout the country
who have shown, either as students
or as workers in industry, special apti-
tude for science and invention.
The campaign is being sponsored by
electric light and power companies,
electric manufacturers, motion picture
and radio companies and other allied
industries.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

the world, in which case it inherits at
maturity only its own mistakes.
youth, do adore thee; age, ! do
abhor thee" But nothing is more
fearful and wonderful than a society
CONCEALED in the pattern of the adoles-
cent mind.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cult of Youth
Danger for
America.
y. S. Is Found Already
Well on Way With
Movement.
Movement.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

D1 DONOAH4 AHOUNA DO4N'
M ORE than any political spokes-
Au man in the United States.
wv the President has the power
to create a vision, to give
form to dream. More than any
political spokesman, he has the adven-
turousness to envision a future, where
"alabaster cities gleam undimmed by
Evening star., 1936-04-16

human tears" He
believes that man
does not live by
bread alone, but
by faith and hope
and charity as
we'll, and has the
courage not to
fear pathos, with
out which there
Is no moving art.
Now, as in 1882,
MS greatest single
political asset Is
inspiration. And
he indicated at
B a ltim ore on
Monday that in
Evening star., 1936-04-16

would be no opposition to meeting
Mrs. Bartholomew under proper cir
cumStances."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
TO test questions printed
on page 9.
1. Fiji Islands.
2. The act Of the Pope by
which . deceased person Is
solemnly declared to be a
saint.
3. Concrete In which steel
has been placed to supple
ment the strength deficien-
cies Of the c0ntrete.
4. 1t was q Grand Duchy, of
which the Gar Of Russia was
Grand Duke.
S. Canterbury.
6. Concert master.
Z. Centaur.
8. In France during the
time Of the French Revolu-
ton.
8. French artist.
10. Frank Norris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
NARCOTIC RAID
BIGGEST OF ALL
Eleven Persons to Answer
Law in $1,000, 900
Smash Of Federals

Boston, Dec. 1S.--COP).-Eleven
persons, including three women.
faced federal court arraignment to-
day In connection with q $1,000 900
narcotic ring smashed by federal
agents in the nations largest Illicit
drug cleanup Of 1886.
Seizure Of $25, 900 worth of lneroin
and arrest Of the alleged ring
leaders ended an eight weeks In
vestigation that followed discovery
Of 10 ounces Of narcotics on IT.
year-old Roxbury boy.
Eighteen persons were arrested
during the investigation and sew
eral alread yhave been sent to jail.
Two weeks ago a government Elm
former" was shot in the hand.
Biggest Raid Yet
q. 8. Narcotics Commissioner
Harry Anslinger. speaking over the
telephone from Washington. describ-
ed the cleanup as "the most impor-
tant and outstanding arrest and
seizure of narcotics throughout the
country during the year and the
mos extensive dope ring ever un-
covered in New England since /
have been Commissioner"
Alleged ringleaders arrested at
the rings headquarters only short
distance from North street police
station were Thomas Avino, alias
Tommy Young, 46, and Armando
U,arrv) PapliarO. A.
A third principal, Paul (The Old
Nam Mondello, SO, was arrested in
New York shortly after he allegedly
received black bag containing so
ounces Of pure heroin valued at
$4,000 from another man in an
East Side restaurant.
Ring Headquarters
1t was In Mondello's North End
home here. described as the rings
headquarters, that agents said they
found in secret compartment
scales and other equipment used in
diluting heroin at 6-to-1 ratio.
The heroin was purchased reg
ularly in New York for $1,000 to
$4,000 and when cut had a market
value Of $4,000, according to iflves-
tigators. The said the ring crossed
approximately 100000 a year.
Others arrested by federal agents
in cooperation with Boston's Police
Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty,
who formerly was attached to the
federal narcotics bureau, were:
Jervis Derry Jennings, %: Mar
shall (The Kid Jennings. II; An
thony (Tony the Barber) Manfri,
So: James (RedD Connolly, now at
Bridgewater State Farm; Nicholas
(Nick) Clarity. now serving an 49,
month sentence at a federal peni-
Tertiary; SAVING (Back Bay Freddy
Intraversato, now serving 10 months
at federal penitentiary; Charles
Howe, SO, and his wife, 48; Kirkon
(Coco) Norian, now in jail. on a
minor charge; Michael (MigD Des-
perito; Bangs 'McNally; Mrs
Pauline Jones, As; Mrs. Betty Sui
Ivan; Jackie" Ward and Isaac
saperstein. All gave Boston ad-
dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Midnight snapshots Exchange Place, quiet
after long days toll, furnishes many an interesting
bIackout in the hours after the midnight curfew
has toled There the brief nterlude the other
night when bluecoat whiled away few minutes by
teasing a pet cat Of the district. The feline had
emerged from some spot with good-sized mouse still
far from dead :. {. 1t played with the mouse on the
sidewalk every and then casting glances at the
few loiterers as much as to say, 'Not bad nights
work. eh, WHAT" The copper" distracted the at
tenton of the cat for moment and moved the mouse
away The cat reacted properly and the game of hide
lasted until the officer relented and allowed
the animal to recapture its prey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Church Auxiliary To
Hold Christmas Fete
Party for Poor Children Planned Sunday Afternoon By
Second Congregational Women in Davenport Hall

The Junior Auxiliary of the Sec
ond Congregational church will ho7 |
a Christmas party for poor children
Sunday afternoon In Davenport hall
at o'clock. Wearing apparel, toys,
fruit and candy will be distributed
by Santa Claus.
The next meeting Of the evening
department Of the parish will be
held Tuesday evening, January S,
with membership supper, annual
reports and elections of officers. Rev.
DR.. John c. Walker, pastor, will be
the speaker.
The calendar Of events for next
week follows:
Sunday
1890 a. m.-Morning worship, kin
dergarten department in the parlor.
IL m.-Church, School, Davenport
Bible Glass, Young Women's Sunday
Noon class. At the Sunday Noon club
today In the chapel, Robert w. Low
ell will review the book, THE Great
Galilean Returns" by Booth.
3 p. m.-Junior Auxiliary Christ
mas party.
1880 p. m.-Second Church Pirates
Tuesday
4 p. m.-Gymnasium period for
boys.
I'd. rI1.-Orchestra rehearsal.
7::30 p. m.-Rehearsal for knights
Play.
8p. m.-Alpha Omega fraternity.
Wednesday
4 p. m.-Cubs, Pack /. Christmas
party.
7 p. m.-Second Church knights.
8 p. m.-Alpha MI sorority.
The offering Sunday will be for the
Christmas fund Of the Congrega-
tional board Of ministerial relief for
the benefit of aged and disabled
Congregational and Christian min
listers and their families.
There will be no mid-week service
in the chapel on Thursday evening
Of next week.
The next communion service with
reception of members will be held
on January 8, 1887. The lecture pre-
paratory to the communion will be
held in the chapel on Thursday
evening, December 81 at 8 o'clock.
The annual business meeting OF
the church with election Of officers
will be held in Davenport hall. on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Shoulder to shoulder.

4 Shoulder to shoulder. AS you migrate from
counter to counter in the Christmas shopping rush. it's
an education to listen and note the remarks and the
expressions But every often don't forget to look
into convenient mirror that you'll know yourself as
others see YOU . There's the cautious buyer who ex
amines minutey the article to be purchased Then
there's the harassed buyer who takes the first thing at
hand and usually is back when the store opens the next
day for an exchange. And the bashful buyer is a
treat for eyes particularly if it's member of one
buying something in wearing apparel for member
sof the opposite SEX Good old Ma still remains the
champion though with her for bargains, her
knowledge of where to get just what she wants. and her
ability to put up with all the shoves and jabs Of holiday
traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Barbs.. -. The malefactors who took $1,000 worth
Of goods from Fremont, Mich, department store
Theatrical and literary criticism is forbidden in Ger
many. Every knock means a boost from some Nazi
foot reader asks If the L0rele the siren who
sang along the Rhine Yes she is not to be confused
with deep sea diva. There has been violence in
the Illinois glass company strike. Apparently people
who work i'm glass factories don't throw stones. San
Francscos three outstanding bridges to be the
San Francisco Oakland Bay, the Golden Gate, and
Strike Leader Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Caught in passing Lillian Mitzi' Green, comely
fairdresSer husting back from dinner to keep APP
pointment with society client. Cy ODonnell enter
tanning his brother, Dr. Francis who is twodayng here
from Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy Quinlan looking
fatal leap. . Mrs. Charles OConnor selecting her
Christmas cards. Gladys Hubbell waving CHEEKY
hello as she ambles through Exchange Place Mike
afternoon java and doughnuts Walter Renkum hi
testing in his new Terraplane. Mrs. Raymond Shove
clerkng in South Main Street luggage shop for the
Yuletide holidays
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
A WORD TO THE COOKS
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Whatever you do at Christmas,
Don't 60 haywire on the cooking;
Avoid getting reckless trying new frilb
When mother isn't looking
The old standbys are good enough,
Mother and grandmother know their stun;
And when the feast was set before you
There was sure to be enough
Don't 90 streamline on the holiday feast
or indulge In lot Of messing;
stun the turkey in the old-fashioned way
Leave peanuts out Of the dressing.
And the creamed onions and Brussels sprouts,
Avoid chestnuts and such like in the sauce;
II you get too fancy with your courses
They'll be a total loss.
Stun the turkey in the good old way,
With carving knife Sharpened so that 1t cuts;
Be generous with turnips and mashed potatoes
And you'll be happy from soup TO nuts.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
CLOUCHER KILLS
ARMED BURGLAR

Several Waterburians recall VIII
liam A. Clougher, the Norwalk res
ident who killed an armed burglar
at his home Tuesday night, as a
former Waterburian. He is said to
be former manager Of the local A.
g. p. chain grocery stores.
Clougher heard someone in the
downstairs portion of his home. Sc
curing revolver he, went down to
investigate. Believing that the in
truder might shoot him, he re-
treated up the stairs and fired. The
bullet entered the burglars heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
VACATION CUT SHORT

william Poweli's Lake Arrowhead
vacation was cut short when he was
summoned back TO M-G-M for adj
ditional AFTER the Thin Man"
scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Editor, Tall Tower Topics I noticed, according to
eggnog recipe i'm the Tower the other evening that
no rum was included in the mixture. As recall the
good old days before prohibition, when every saloon
would produce oId-fashioned punch bowl and fill it
to the brm with eggnogs there always suspicion
of rum i'm it, verified this by asking old bartender
who said he always used and whskey for eggnOgs.
....F.R Nt's quite possible that rum would add to
the eggnOg. Certainly it would strengthen it. How
ever / was merely reprintng of the more famous
recipes and it doesn't call for rum, simply Bourbon
whiskey, plus other ingredients The Ed)