davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
THERE WILL BE
 6l PERSONS ON
 JOBLESS BOARD
Hoover Has Named That Number of Citizens to Make Plans to Feed the Hungry

Washington, Aug 21. (UPl--- President Hoover moved swlltly to complete his new unemployment relief organization before winter
 TeIegrams dispatched to 6l na- +;onally-promine citizens asked them to serve as advisors to wal for s. clifford, chairman of the new relief board. Names of prospective additional members of the adVlsory committee wer being considereo.
 C,ifford is due here tomorrow p,orning. He will go at once to Camp Rapidan with the president over the weekend. . ,r
 Monday, Clifford, president or American Telephone and Iele- graph company, will move into an office in the commerce department and go to work. r,,f-
 That job, in the words Of Glf- ford's personal assistant, William T. O'Connor, is ito see that no American goes hungry '
 fsifford is to work out the de- tailed plans. President Hoover ID offering no specific plans, tne White House said, but VIII glve clifford and his advsors ireo hand. moo r,if. ford issued an appeal TOT 1ornla tion of local relief agencles, HIS as statement again emphasiIeo MI Hoover's general policy tnat .neoS s ths relief work, with the national nr1a nization coordinating their ef- forts and standing by the give as-
 naCpaS1TV.
 .aThe foundation of the reliet or distress arising out of unempioy- nent must be complete, effective and energetic local voluntary or, ynnization. coordinating with locai a1Ithorities," Clifford said.
 "During the past year many gov .rrnrs have established effective committees. Many towns ana cities already have well-organized pupnc welfare apartments. Where sucn yoluntary organizations have not been created, they should pc se' up at once. ~,s
 so much has been left to Glf- ford,s determination, that no ar- roryements ro have been made to Il- nance the commission. It is under stood that all will act as volunteers without pay, but such matters as office expenses are yet to pc oe- termined. .
 Whether the 61 members or the advisorv committee will assemble here or contribute their servlces from their homes also Is ques- lion for Gifford's decision.
 The 61 represent varied phase of the nations life. There are IT. dustrialists, farmers, labor leaders and social workers, Protestants, Catholics, and Jews, democrats and republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

Members of the police depart ment were decidedly puzzled today over the latest developments in their so-called surprise attack to break up the establishment of a lottery ring in Waterbury.
 william J. Carroll, Jr, of Nor wich. who was arrested early yes- terday morning in possession of several thousand lottery tickets and who failed to appear in court to answer to the charge, was again absent today. No attempt was made to have the case reopeneo for trial. From all indications the bond of $1,000 posted by Ar thur Baron of Auburn avenue re- mains forfeited, although it was said to-day that the court would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

New York City - The recent &C., tion of the National Association of Audubon Societies in recommend ing to Arthur M. Hyde, United States Secretary of Agriculture, that a moratorium on the shoot ing of wildfowl be declared for one year in meeting with approval in many quarters was the statement given out today in. the Associa- tion's offices at 1775 Broadway, New York city.
 pr Robert Cushman Murphy. treasurer of the association made the following statement:
 On July 31. 1881, the National Association of Audubon Societies issued 0 call for nationwide closed season on the shooting of water fowl during 1931-32. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

United States for at least one year. Therefore, the National Associa- ton of Audubon Societies. in the name of it's more than ten thou sand members, and of body or public sentiment which greatly transcends this enrolment, urgent. ly recommends that the united States Department of Agriculture exercise the power with which 1t IS invested in order to bring about the needed closed season during 1931-1932
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

viduals were classified as to type of build, thin, average and heavy, this last subdivided into "stocky" and
 fiat" A study of the photographs revealed no common characteris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

ual-profile, front and back.
 The study was undertaken not to show the difference between good and bad posture, but to de- termine how people stand. Indi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

taken Pilot Oliver (ght).
 
  on a the is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

The fOrwardlookng of Washington
have Shmeade has already been demonstrated by subscriptions
5000 Strahmeade Syndicate Shares oang in
$323O00 Within short will have dou-
bedhen rebed and simply can't afford wait
other minute Todaynow is the time invest in Sahmeade and
still enjoy all of the advantages the pioneer without paying penny
Sameade this Sundaybring your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Study this map carefully the relationship of Srath-
meade Chevy Chase; the almost identical distance of
each from the u S. Treasury Then consider the advantage
that Srathmeade will have any other fine Residential
Community in Washington, thanks to the stately Arlington
Memorial Bridge for and your choice of mag
ncent highways-the recently wdened Leeack
Highway and the magnificent 2OOfOot Lee Memorial
Boulevard which will be thrown open traffic in 1882.
If you wish, drive your out to Srathmeade this
Sunday crossing the Key Bridge Georgetown turning right
q Rossyn the Lee-JacksOn Highway then following
through CherydaIe and half miles beyond Falls Church
to the big Strathmeade sign.
Or you prefer the Free de luxe arnold Operated Bus
which ready every Sunday afternoon 300 o'clock eav
ing promptly 400 O'Clock from the Strathmesde General
Offices, Oil 18th Street NV Be guest-bring your
friends and your neighbOrs. No cost obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Sahmead has beyond all question that it's bigger than all talk
depression; bigger than the vy invented bigger
gng Stratmeade goes further
business property without
down actually exchange Syndicate
Shares business site when the First Selections
Period Is officially designated early this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

all things Strathmead nothing with
the untied the uncertain the speculative Today Sahmeade
and welcomed indispensable the Capital City
necessity of the Washington of and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

The second annual class day ex- ercises of the senior class at the wa terbury Catholic High school will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the school auditorium. A very en- tertaining program has been arr ranged for the graduates for this oc- casion.
 Margaret Corey will deliver the yaledictory having come out on top in the scholastic ratings of the class. Elsie Meissel will render the salu- tatory address being runner-up TOT class honors.
 The program for Fridays class day exercises follows: Largo ..........,.: r1ahuei
 String Ensemble
 Chorus-In the Blue June Weather .'''''' DASSA Salutatory .......... bisie "Sioeei Harp solo-"The Rosary" ... Nevin
 Organ Accompaniment Chorus-Break, Break, Break Anderton
 Choral Club
 Violin Solo-On Wings of Song =.
 Mendelssohn
 Harp Accompaniment Valedictory ....... Margares CU,ey Class Song .........::.,: Cha'i'ioi'
 Piano, Hary, Violin Finale-Au Moulin ......... Gillet
 String Ensemble
 Helena Massicotte and Jane Phe- Ian will be the piano accompanies, Irene Daly and Latitia Mancini vio- lin accompanies and Mary Bigham, Phyliss Gumpper and Helen Lyng- quist harp accompanies.
 , The class flower is the tea rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Waterbury Boys
 at Dartmouth
Edward Sutton and George Russell Among List of
 Graduates

Edward Sutton and George Rus- sell, two Waterbury boys, are mem- bers of the graduating class at Dart mouth university. The 172nd com mencement exercises of the institu- tion opened yesterday afternoon with the arrival of alumni for the cus- tomary reunions. No formal pro- gram has been arranged until Sat- urday when the traditional class day exercises will be held by the seniors, while that night the Dart mouth Players will present per- formance of Berkeley Square,"
 Sunday, President Ernest Martin Hopkins will give the baccalaureate sermon at Rollins chapel. In for mer years the sermon has been giv- en by a visiting speaker and Presi- dent Hopkins has given short vale dictory address to the class.
 The program on Monday will be devoted to the alumni and will be featured by baseball game be- tween Dartmouth and Boston Col lege and the annual alumni luncheon in the gymnasium when the 50-year class will be present. The com mencement ball will be given that night.
 The Sraduatlon eAerclSeS anu tue presentation of honorary degrees will take place Tuesday morning following the traditional parade around the campus green.
 Sutton Is Waterburys singles tennis champion, winning the title the last three years. He is the son of MT and Mrs Patrick Sutton of Wildemere avenue.
 Russell is the son of Mrs Clara A Russell of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Catherine Cecilia Flynn, Josephine Mary Flynn, Alice Marie Gagne, Der tha Irene Calvin, Margaret Loretta Candy, Margaret Cecilia German, Constance Mary Gibbons, Eileen Grady, Margaret Ann Brennan, Phy- His Murielle Gumpper, Marion Ger aldine Healey, Louise Aurore Hebert Helen Regina Heffernan, Margaret Louise Heitman, Mary Meta Heit- man, Helen Blanche Hubert, Ellen Georgianna Hunt, Eleanor Sylvia Ju- liano, Maria Genge Kamack, Eliza beth Lauretta Kennedy. Eleanor Grace Leahy, Helen Margaret Ljun- gqvist, Carmela Marie Lumia, Leti- tia Clare Mancini, Mildred Frances Maroney, Helena M. Massicotte. Mazaika, Eleanor Rita McCann, Mary Teresa McElligott, Marianne McGowan, Elizabeth Mary McGrath, Catherine Teresa McKenna, Elsie Meissl, Angela Mezzanotte, Helen Miklinevich, Virginia Mary Moore, Mary Morris, Christine R. Moynahan Marion Margaret Moynihan, Dolores Helen Murphy, Eileen Mary Murphy, Rita Lorraine Murphy, Catherine T. Nolan, Doris M. O'Connor, Margaret E. O'Donnell, Josephine Mary F. O'Leary, Ethel r. Ottinger, Amalia Margaret Petrocelli, Jane Agnes Phelan, Betty Aurore Rice, Mary Frances Riconda, Marion Agnes Ros si, Agnes Mary Rowley. Margaret Russo, Mary Elizabeth Scadden, Kathleen Sheehan, Evelyn Ruth Stevens, Elvira Constance Stokes, Bernice Agnes Sullivan, Mildred Ce- cilia Synott, Jessie M. Thomas, Mar garet Mary Wagner. Ellen Dorothy Walsh, Mary Katherine Wrenn. Anna M. Yanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
:: ::SOGety.:

Miss Adelaide Maillard of Pros pect street was hostess at bridge and stocking shower given for Mss Margaret O'Neill of Winsted. and a teacher in Plainville, who is to be married some time this summer to James Lee, coach at Wilby High school. Those present at the show CT were Misses Betty Sullivan. Alice McNamara, Mary Aborn, Mary Cor den and Edna Harmon of this city. Lucille Sullivan, Kathleen Torrant and Mary Fleming of Plainville.
 Mrs Frying l.. West of Robbins street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at her home in compliment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs Everett l.: West, the former Edith Hughes or Union City. Refreshments were served. Those present from tnis city were Mrs F. E. Coley, MT ana Mrs Howard Coley. Misses Julia Pierson, Irene McKenna Doris Sny- der. Evelyn Clement. Rosalind Well ion eBatrice Benedetti, Marie West. MT and Mrs Oiin Barry. George Brown. James Kelly, Mir and Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Ernest Bosse'' Mrs Otto Boppler. Mrs Edgar sny- der, Mir and Mrs Arthur sehiyen. Mir and Mrs John Clement. Mrs Parm overton, Donald West. Everett West and Mr and Mrs George Dowd Mir and Mrs William Wnllen, Mr and Mrs Albert MOHeman, MT ana Mrs LouIs Miller and Mir and Mrs Emil Dressen of Torrington and rom Naugatuck and Union City, MT ana Mrs Ernest Hughes, Miss Catherine Uughes. Elmer Hughes. Mr and Mrs i. Nj, HoillbnuGh, Mir and Mrs l. M, Payne and Mrs Gladys Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Washington, D. c. June 13 - Tim othy O'Connor, of Waterbury, was graduated from the Catholic Unl-- versity of America at the Commence ment exercises Wednesday with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
 He is a member of the Senior Tea Dance Committee.
 The 1881 graduating class was composed of 432 members Of whlcn 353 are men and 79 are women.
 His Excellency, M. Paul Claudel. French ambassador to the United States, received the Honorary De- gree of Doctor of Laws at the Com mencement Wednesday. in recogni- ton of his literary work.
 The commencement address was delivered by the Honorable William John Cooper, United States Commis- sioner of Education. The Most Rev erend Michael J. Curley. archbishop of Baltimore and Chancellor Of the University will preside at the Con- vocation, assisted by Monsignor James Hugh Ryan, rector or the University.
 The graduating class this year was made up of students from 70 states, the District of Columbia. the ma for provinces of Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, Qua temela, Brazil. France and Germany: Bachelor Degrees will be conferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Cornell Will Award
 925 Degrees Monday
Provisional List Includes 76O Baccalaureate Degrees
 and l65 Advanced Degrees-One From Here

Ithaco, N. Y. June 13 - At Cor nell's SixtyThird Commencement, which will take palce on Monday, Jupe 15, in Bailey Hall, total of 92k degrees will be conferred by President Livingston Farrand. Last year 915 degrees were conferred. The provisional list includes 76O baccalaureate degrees and 165 ad- vanced degrees. President Farrand dress.
 Bernard J. Staneslow. of Water bury, is on the provisional list of nell University at it's commencement, June 15. Staneslow is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Chem istry. He was a member of the Var sity Basketball squad in his sopho- more year. and of his college base- ball, basketball, and soccer teams. He was a holder of a state tuition scholarship. He is affiliated with the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity.
 Captain Charles Ennis. U. S. Army. of the Cornell R. o. T. C., will act as chief marshal, and his aides will be Technical Sergeant Raymond R. Barber, U. S. A., Technical Ser geant Charles Marks. U. s. A., and the University Proctor. Captain c. G. Mead. The official class mar shals will be J. S. Finch. '31, of Albany, and c. w. Wilson. Jr, '31, of Brooklyn.
 The commencement procession will start from various points on the quadrangle and each group will be headed by prominent members of the college as group marshals. The procession will proceed to Bailey hall, arriving there at II o'clock, when the exercises will begin. An organ recital by Professor Harold Smith will precede the arrival of the aca- demic procession. The Rev Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
BISHOP RVINS
 OF MILWAUKEE
Will Ordain Rev Warren Richmond Fenn of Oak-
 vile Tomorrow A. M.
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The Rev Warren Richmond Tenn of Oakville, will be ordained to the sacred office of priesthood at Trim ity church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Rt Rev Benjamin F. P. Irvins, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor of Milwaukee. The following pro- gram has been announced: Prelude-"Hosanna" ..Paul Wachs ocessional-"Saint Patrick's
 Breastplate" Sermon-Preacher, Brother Joseph,
 Order of St Francis Presentation of Candidate by
 ..... .Rev'd Leonard Enos Todd Litnay for Ordinations
 Rev A. Nugent Samwell,
 All Saints, Oakville Introit Anthem-"Ave Verum
 Corpus ............... Gounod
 (Latin Text-A Capelle) Kyrie Eleison (Mass in D ..Moir Sequence-"Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" office of ordering the
 Priesthood-Prayer Office Hymn-"Veni Creator in D ........ Moir fertorium-"Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting" .......... Gounod Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus qui venit and Agnes Lei-(Mass in ID ............... MOT Post Communion-"Laud
 Dominun" ....... Plainchant Recessional-"Go Forward
 ............. Christian Soldier" Postlude-"Coronati March"
 .... Meyerbeer Stanley Russell Waterman, A. B., organist and master of choristers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Annual Wilby
 High School Prom
Largely Attended at the School Gymnasium Last
 Night

The largest crowd to attend the annual Wliby high schol promenade in years graeed the Wiiby gymnn- slum last evening where piPletros orchestra played to the swaying oi hundreds of immediately dressed couples. .., in class eoisrs of the three local hish schools. all of which arc holding their promenade there. Leaven. worth'a eologn adorned tho center of inc hall, cr0sby's to the west of that and Wllby'a tA the eaM,
 A large audience made ID elletly of paraits and friends 0f the dancing e0liDles added atmosphere Co the nus oaalon with thelr presence 70 the balcony, The balcony was thked 70 aapanliy with Onleekefa who made tha most of thelP opportunity 70 hnn Inc latest in evening gowns ana ioi'
 Ths committee in charge included t,halpman phvilsA jireMn, bdila irhai.,pnon, MaFHarel Kelly, Harold MuFphy, tiaFFla Neal, Ida Welsels hspa, Dorothy Moss, Joseph e0iutkl Andrew Eandefs and Miles isobsn JR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
ELECTIONS MARK CLOSING SESSION OF VETS
SEVENTEEN BOYS
 IN JUVENILE COURT
Charged With Malicious In- jury to Private Property
 on Jefferson Street
THE CASES CONTINUED

Seventeen boys, all under 16 years of age, thronged to-day's juvenile session of city court on charges of trespassing and damaging private property. Judge John F. McGrath was informed that the gang repre- scented a roundup of boys residing in the vicinity of Jefferson and Scovill streets and who have been implicated in malicious attacks upon an untenanted house at 27-32 Jeff ferson street.
 The building owned by Benjamin Bauer has been unoccupied for the past six months. Within that period 100 panes of glass have been smashed, plumbing disconnected and a brick chimney demolished. Most of the bricks were hurled down the chimney.
 With three or four exceptions all of the youngsters denied being inn plicated. The court sounded a warning, declaring that the next lad found guilty of damaging the house would be sent to the reform school. When advised that some of the guilty lads had paid for some of the wrecked windows and that others were saving their pennies to make good the harm they caused, the judge continued all cases for one month, but emphasized his warning as to what the guilty one must ex- pect in the future.
 The case of Daniel A. Gleason of Hartford, charged with operating 9 motor behicle while under the in-. fluence of liquor, was continued until June goth, while the case of George H. Pleasant of Oakville, held on a similar complaint, went over until June 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Catholic High
 Class Day Friday
Margaret Corey to Deliver Valedctory Address at the
 Exercises

class colors old rose and silver and class motto, Loyal To The Royal and to Thyself."
 The second annual graduation ex- ercises will take place Sunday after noon, June 21, at 4 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. Ninety-three girl seniors, class per- sonnel, will receive their diplomas after four years of high scholastic standing. Rev Francis P. keough, assistant chancellor of Hartford, will deliver the principal address.
 The personnel of the class is listed below:
 Adrienne Evelyn Arcand, Vera Anne Aston, Mary Cecilia Bernhardt, Mary Genevieve Bigham. Loretta Cecilia Brennan, Mary Elizabeth Brennan, Catherine Agnes Brophy, Margaret Mary Buckley, Rose Helen Carroll, Margaret Mary Caruso, Helen Lumena Casey, Marion Cath crime Claffey, Vera Katherine Colson Margaret Mary Corey, Marian Ce- cilia Cromwell, Mary Christine Cro- nan, Anne Josephine Cronin, Irene Bernadette Ann Daly, Gertrude Jo- sephine Degnan, Elizabeth Mildred Delaney. Catherine Marie Denehy. Rose Devito, Frances Elizabeth Dwyer, Esther Anne Farina, Jo- sephine Catherine Fay, Margaret Norton Ferry, Margaret Fitzgerald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

P. Horton, rector of St Johns church. Ithaca, will give the invocation.
 The various groups of candidates for degrees will be presented by the deans of the respective colleges and the degrees will be conferred by President Farrand, acting under the authority of the Board of Trustees of Cornell University.
 Candidates for commissions as Second Lieutenant, U. s. Army Re- serve Corps, conferred on 99 sem iors by the President of the United States, will be presented by Captain Ennis. Commissions are given to those members who have completed the advanced course of the R. o. T. c. Enrolment in the advanced course is voluntary.
 On the Sunday preceding com mencement the baccalaureate ser- mon will be given in Bailey Hall by the Rev Alfred E. Stearns, head master of Phillips Academy, An dover Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Speakers Laud Former Soldiers
 At Convention
Sandland Recalls Incidents of War-Mills, Author of Alleged Spanish War Expose, Criticized for Work

The closing sessions today of the 2Sth annual convention of the De- pertinent Encampment, United Spanish War Veterans and the 22nd annual meeting of the Department of Connecticut Auxiliary were ex- pected to be featured by the election of officers and national delegates.
 Scores of veterans of '98 thronged the city yesterday and today for the various sessions. They were formal ly welcomed to Waterbury by Joseph T. St Louis, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes at the opening session held last evening at Hotel Waterbury, the official headquarters of officers and delegates.
 Last evening the veterans were addressed by national and state of- ficers. In the course of their re- marks they launched bitter attacks upon Walter Mills, author of "The Martial Spirit" which belittled the importance of the Spanish war and the efforts of the men called to the colors Congressman John 0. Tilson of New Haven was also scored for his opposition concerning pension legislation for Spanish War Veter- ans.
 This mornings session of the vet erans opened at 10 o'clock in Temple hall. Advance of the colors by De- partment Marshal c. H. Trobridge was followed by invocation by De- pertinent Chaplain J. H. Albert and addresses by Past Commander-in- Chief Carmi Thompson, Past De- pertinent Commander Barnhardt Wall of New York and Colonel Will liam H. Welch of the Fitch Home. The program of business was ex- pected to be completed early this afternoon and was to be followed by banquet at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club.
 Members of the auxiliary spent a busy day in session in Odd Eel lows hall. where they were ad- dressed by many visiting officers.
 Captain Thomas White of Water bury, state department commander: