davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Tea October 29

The Turkish ambassador, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar. has invitations
out for reception Thursday,
October 90, from 4 to 7, at the
embassy. to celebrate the ami
versary of the proclamation OF
the Turkish republic.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
To Meet Premier

The Secretary of State, Mr..
Henry L. Stimson, went to New
York yesterday afternoon, &C
companied by Mr.. Warren De-
lano Robbins, and Mr.. Pierre
Boal, of the State Department,
to meet Premier Laval Of France
upon his arrival there aboard
the S. S. lie de France.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
lin Washington
with
QtQQQnun


As plans charity balls to take place during the COM
ing being completed it again that charity
multitude of social comings and gongs these
autumn DAYS. Society letting be its guide head
over good works designed alleviate distress at
hand
The first affair of this kind will be the ball to be given to-
morrow night Willard under the auspices of the Rec
tors Aid of Margrets Episcopal Church. when the poor
of the parish will be helped and other good works which
the society is interested, will be benefited
Cay Round Planned for Buds
The debutante season will be officially naugurated this
afternoon with tea to given by Mrs Helen Ray Hagner
which practically every debutante Of the will be
present and important parties the debutantes will follow
in quick succession during the next few months.
1t appears that each bud must have luncheon and ball,
as we'll debut be properly introduced and dinners
and informal hosptaties various kinds also included
in their program.
At dinner party given Tuesday evening the Shoreham
which present about twenty debutantes and
men, it interesting to note the costumes by the
girls present.
On this particular evening they showed preference for
the darker colos Miss Anne Moore Wyant daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Adam NJ Wyant the guest of
honor on that OCCASION model in which black
and turquoise charmeuse combined The bodice of the
blue satin made with deep back and 'front.' and the
skirt nodded the figure closely and quite long The jew
erv she dainty, and extremely simple.
Miss Louise Harrison GWynn one OF the most popular OF
The group looked charming in exquisite shade
Of supple blue satin made princess lines the cut of the
material being an outstanding feature Her slippers with
square rhinestone buckles of the color and mate
rial her gown
Miss Mae Harris Clarke looked very smart in black
satin gown with bodice Of chiffon, finished with cape
effect of filmy black lace
Debutantes Favor Trains
According reports trains Of sweeping proportions have
arrived Washington society circular in cut and much
as yard in length they will add pcuresqueness to the
coming season. but will be bit difficult to cope with where
space is matter of Importance at large parties.
We told that these trains made with little loop
attached end-an allowance for the spirit of youth
and these loops will be great help to the debuane when
she starts dance for she hook the end of her
little finger and thus prevent any awkwardness managing
her train while dancing
Winter To Be Icy
New coors noted for winter ice blue, ice pink ice
and ice orchid just why much ce under
stand butat recent wedding where the bride blue
and the maid of honor, crushed orange gave
suggestion for the maxim S of happy time to
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Cabinet Member Back

The Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Doak, returned this morning
from Boston where he made
an address yesterday
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Secretary to Be Host

The Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Robert Patterson Lamont.
will entertain at luncheon on
Sunday in honor Of Premier
Laval, president of the Council
of Ministers of France.\
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
En- Route to Capital

Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow
of the former Secretary of State,
is in New York for a few days
en- route from her summer
home at Henderson Harbor, N.
Y, to this city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
In New, York Citv
TakesN. Apartment

The Baroness Helene Won Hin
denburg, niece of the President
of Germany, arrived from Berlin,
yesterday, on the S. S. Augustus,
and has taken an apartment for
the winter at the st. Moritz, in
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Winter To Be lev

New coors noted for winter ice blue ice pink ice
and ice orchid just why much ice do
stand butat recent wedding where the bride ice blue
and the maid Of honor crushed orange it least gave
suggestion for the maxim s Of happy time to come.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Mr.. Doak attended the spe-
cial meeting of the American
Coalition of Patriotic Societies
at the Carlton Hotel, at noon
today, when he made a speech.
In New, York City
Capt. j. T. Godfrey, assistant
military attache of the British
Embassy, and Capt. the Hon.
l.. j. Fiennes, air attache Of
the embassy, are at the Glad
stone in New York for a brief
visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Another accidental shooting to mar the hunting season in this section of the state occurred this morning, near Oxford when Arthur Einewider, 24, of Southbury and Edward A. Dilley, 20, of the same town were wounded about the legs by the discharge of a shotgun. They were painfully. but not seri- ously hurt. For day or two the wounded gentlemen may find it more comfortable to take their meals standing up. Joseph Linewi- der, a brother, of the injured hun ter, escaped injury. It was his gun, which was accidentally dis charged.
 The two wounded men were brought to the Waterbury hospi- tai. After the doctors spent sometime picking out the buck shots from their legs they were permitted to go home. Both had narrow escapes from being serious ly hurt.
 According to a report given to the hospital in explanation of the accident the three men were tramping through the woods close to the Woodbury- Oxford town line. Joseph Linewider was following his two companions when he stumbled apparently and dropped his shot gun. The weapon was discharged and the two young men in the ad- vance were peppered about the legs with buckshots. They missed the full blast of the discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
NAUGATUCK Install Legion
 Officers Tonight
Joint Exercises to Be Held-D. A. R. State Officers
 Coming Here

|, Sarah Rogers Chapter, D. A. R several state officers will be in at tendance. Following the luncheon the gathering will adjourn to thu Congregational parish house where William E. Cooper of New Filforf will sing. Mir Cooper was heard al the last convention of the otder IT New Milford where he delighted with his fine singing.
 To Hold Card Party A public card party will follow the regular, meeting of Sveab6rh Lodge, order of Vasa to be held to. night in Pythian Hall. Bridge and pinochle will be played. Refresh. fnents will be served.
 Named Captain
 Norman Johnson was elected car tain of the Emeralds basketball team at a meeting of the team members held Tuesday night. John son is a former high school court star and for some time has beer one of the leading players with semi-pro teams of the state. Jo. seph Roxint was elected president of the Emerald A. A. at the meet. ing.
 The first practice session of the season will be held Friday night in the "Y" gym. Ray Daly of Water. bury will coach the team.
 Next week the team will play one of the games for the benefit of the Waterbury Milk Fund.
 Ponies Booked
 The Ponies of Thomaston have been booked for a return game ..,l4t All Nyo a sxo %,,c ctr nr attudaxy a q. ternoon, November 22. The game to be played at Recreation field Several week sago the local team met and defeated the Ponies in . contest played in Thomaston There is no game scheduled for this week end by All-Naugy. The management of the team has de- cided to give the players a rest over this week end as many of them are suffering from injuries.
 Funeral of Joseph Sullivan
 The funeral of Joseph Sullivan who died suddenly Monday night at his home on Milville avenue was held this morning from the house at S:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St Francis church where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 First Friday Tomorrow
 Tomorrow Is the first Friday of the month. Masses at St Francis church will be solemnized at 5:30, 6:3O and 7:3O o'clock.
 Confessions will be heard this af- ternoon and evening.
 Church Supper Tonight
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Swedish Congregational church will serve a turkey supper this evening in the parish hall on Hillside ave. nue from 6:15 o'clock until 7:1s o'clock.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Archie Terrill will direct a re hearsal of the minstrel troup of tn, local fire department to be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Mapl, street fire house.
 Appeal Made For Workers
 An appeal has been made fol workers to assist in the coming rol call campaign of the Naugatucl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
AMERICAN BORN
 BRITISH GIRL IS
 RECORD BREAKER

Capetown, South Africa. Nov $ Peggy Salamari, London debutapte, arrived today after a record breaking flight from England. Miss Salaman. who left Lympe airdrome. near London. at ii D. m. last Friday arrived at 7:3O a. m., breaking the record of six days, 1s hours. set by the Late Captain 0len-Kidston, by approxi- mately s6 hours.
 Miss salaman, the 1e-year-old daughter of Mrs Eikin galaman, who was born in Albany, N. Y.. required approximately five days, six and one-haif hours for the flight of about 6,1b0 miles. She flew by way of Khartoum and Bulawayo. The girl wore trousers and shirt on the flight. She cQr- ried one expensive evening gown in her meagre baggage. She also carried q revolver ab . precautlon against a forced landing in Che wild desert and jungle regions oyer which the plane flew. Miss sain- man was accompanied by A. Cor. don etcFss navigator and second Diiek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Interest Continued
 To Center In Grain
 Market In Trading

up K. Stocks whose companies de. rive Income from the farming com munity, such as Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Case firmed up small amounts.
 oils continued in demand on re. gently advanced prices. General Motors rose fractionally to 27% on declaration of the regular quarter ly dividend of 75 cents.
 Automobile shares generally were higher as traders anticipated pick. up in that industry with the time ready for introduction of new
 In the copper section. American Smelling was at 27% up h; Ana: Sonda 17M up A Ihtsrnationai nal Pasco was unchanged at 2.
 Standard of New Jersey and other standard issues moved up in the oil group. Consolidated Gas and Pub lie Service were in demand in the utfiity division. Railroad shares were firm under the lead of New York Central whic hrose nearly a poinl During 1H 'iS: tSs: early trading the trend was upward, but volume con- tinued small. Steel moved ahead across es and other leaders fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Premier Macdonald Has Appointed His
 Cabinet Members

London, Nov 5-(UF)-rhe re- organized cabinet formed by prem fer Ramsay Macdonald was an- nounced tonight.
 Neville Chamberlain was select ed as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
 Philip Snowden, retiring Chan cellor of the Exchequer, was made Lord Privy Seal, foreshadowing his elevation to the peerage.
 Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Conservative party, was made Lord President of the Council.
 Sir John simon, Liberal, was made foreign secretary.
 Sir Walter Runciman, Liberal, becomes president of the Board of Trade.
 Sir Herbert sampel, successor to David Lloyd George as leader of the Parliamentary Liberal party. was given the important post of home secretary.
 Sir Samuel Hoare, Conservative. remains as Secretary of State for India, and J. H. Thomas, National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
RAILWAY LABOR LEADERS STILL
 KEEP WORKING

Washington, Nov 5.-(UP)- Railway labor leaders decided to- day to proiong their Washington
 "war council" in the hope that their proposal for a national con- ference on wages and ufiemploy- ment would be answered promptly by the railroad executives. The brotherhood executives have been encouraged by the acknowledge ment of their request by R. H. Aishton, chairman of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives. who agreed to speedy consideration of the proposal.
 Aishton, saying the association. as such. had no Jurisdiction over the questions raised, referred tho suggestion to l.. F. Loree, repre- senting eastern carriers; w. R, Cole, representing southern car- riere, and ]. w. Higginh. acting for the western roads. No reply has
 been received from this special s@&4sA4sh@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
CONVENTION OF
 GRADUATE NURSES
VIII Be Held Wednesday and Thursday of Next
 Week in New Haven
LOCAL FOLKS TO ATTEND

Many local graduate nurses will attend the Nursing Institute con vention to be held Wednesday and Thursday of next week at the Young women's Christian associa- ton in New Haven. The event is being sponsored under the auspices of the Educational section of the Graduate Nurses Association of Connecticut.
 Just who will attend from this city will not be known for a few days. The program for the two- day session follows:
 Wednesday, Nov 11-Miss Eliza beth Melby, chairman, presiding.
 9:30 a. m.-Registration.
 10:15 a. rn.-Address of welcome Dr B. Austin Cheney, president, Grace Hospital society. 10:30 a. rn.-Principles of State Education, Miss Thyrsa Amos. Dean of Women, University of Pittsburg.
 11:s0 a. m.-staff Education. Miss Annie Goodrich, Dean, Yale University School of Nursing. 12:30 D. m.-Luncheon. 2:15 D. m.-What Discipline Is Deemed Necessary For Student Nurses? Miss Marion Rottmar, di- rector Division Nursing. Bellevue and Allied hospitals, New York, N. Y.
 Thursday, Nov 12-Miss Ella Hasenjaeger, vice-chairman. pre- siding.
 9:3O a. m.-Registration.
 10:15 a. m.-Prlnciples of Staff Education in Relationship to Su- pervision. Miss Thyrsa Amos, Dean of Women, University of Pitts burgh.
 11:15 a. m.-Round Table, Staff Education and What Discipline Is Deemed Necessary For Student Nurses? Mrs Ethel T. Clark, Direc- tor of Nursing. Indiana University. 12:30 D. m.--Luncheon. 2:15 p. m.-Staff Education. Practical Demonstration Ward Teaching Methods. Directed by Miss Priscilla Humphrey, and ns- sisted by Miss Carolyn Keller, Miss Barbara Munson. instructors Yale University School of Nursing. I. Dressing Carriage Technic. II. Pediatric Conference: Play and Playthings.
 III. Oral Case Reports. Surgical Amphitheater. New Haven hospital. Association Officers are Eliza beth Melby, R. N. chairman: Ella Hasenjaeger, R. N, vice. chairman; Grace Anslow, R. N, Secretary and treasurer; Fife Taylor, R. N., di- rector; Rachael Mcconnell, R. N., director; Maude Traver. R. N, d. rector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Officers of Naugatuck Post of the American Legion and the Le. zion Auxiliary will be installed to- night at joint exercises to be held in Legion Hall in the odd Fellows building. Thomas Reynolds, who has served as commander of the post for the past year will again be installed president of the auxiliary. post and Miss Eileen Holton will be installed president of the auviiiarv. A social will follow the business meeting and a luncheon will be served. It is expected that there will be large turnout of members for the exercises. Plans for Armis- tice Day will be discussed at this meeting.
 Luncheon Tomorrow
 At the luncheon to be given to- morrow afternoon at 1915 o'clock in St Michaels parish house by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

The new vice.president of Fidac for the United States, elected at the recent Congress held in Prague, CEechoslovakia, is Frank D. Rash. of Louisville, Ky. Fidac is the inter.allled veterans organization of which the American Legion is the member society i'm the United States. Every American Legion naire Is . member of Fidac, as Le- zion membership automatically carries Fidac membership. .. .. :. :. Mir Rash is now a member of the national executive committee of the Legion for Kentucky. He served on the National American ism Commission, 192S.102S, and as . director of the Legion Publfsh- ing Corporation in 1928. He is Q past commander of the Kentucky department. When the LegiOn's national convention was held in Louisville two years ago Mr Rash was president of the 1929 National Convention Corporation which sponsored the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
HUNTER SHOOTS HIS TWO COMPANIONS
Dropped Nickel on
 Counter and Then Presents Revolver

Hartford, Conn. Nov 5.-UP) Dropping a nickel on the cOun- ter, a customer demanded a yeast cake from Harry Gershman, gro- cer.
 Here you are," said Gershman, passing the yeast cake.
 But the hand extended by the customer contained revolver.
 The customer took approximate ly $45 from the cash register and left Gershman the nickel and the yeast cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Chapter of the Red Cross which opens on November 11th. In order that a personal Invitation may be given to every person in the bor- ough, 6 large staff of workers are needed to assist. Those willing to help are asked to communicate with Mrs Willia Geis, who is chair man of the house to house can- vess. Instructions, supplies and as- signments of territory will be made by Miss Geis.
 Fire Fighters Get Two Calls
 Bremen at the Maple street fire house were called out yesterday af- ternoon to extinguish a brush fire off the New Haven road across from the plant of the Peter Paul Cnnday Company and later in the afternoon were called>to the dump at the end of Cherry street to ex- tinguish a fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Navy League Voted Against Hoover And
 Backs Up Charges

Washington, Nov 5.--(UP)-The Navy league executive committee by vote of to to-day supported the charges recently brought against President Hoover by the leagues president, William Howard Gardiner.
 The league issued statement of its action. 1t was signed by all members of the executive commit tee except Henry Breckenridge of New York, who previously had "disassociated' himself from Gar diners charge that MT Hoover was "abysmally ignorant" of naval af- fairs.
 Gardiner issued an independent statement in which he made no mention of the apology demanded by President Hoover.
 T wrote the pamphlet publish ed by the Navy league on October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

28 in the best of good faith" Gar diner said. T wrote it in the hope that it would bring home to my fellow countrymen and to our se- lected representatives in the exc. cutive and legislative branches of our government what sincerely believed to be the very serious con- dition that confronts our country.
 The Navy league statement, sign ed by the seven members Of the executive committee affirmed the committees faith in the state ments issued by the leagues presi- dent.
 The statement added that the Navy would welcome "any tmpar- tial and comprehensive investiga- ton which will throw much need ed light on the present conduct Of American naval policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Drunken Drivers
 Plead Guilty
One Taxed SlOO- Second Goes to Jail Where Fine
 Will Be Worked Out

crash.
 Frank Peck, 34, of 4O6 Mill street, was driving a borrowed car when he crashed into another ma chine and then colIided with a telephone pole. Results: Two damaged cars and one wrecked pole. Peck claimed in court today that he was without money and would be unable to pay any fine If one were imposed. He was given a jail sentence of 60 days, originally, but he will be obliged to serve but five days plus a suf- ficient number of days to pay the costs of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

It was estimated that one-cent advance added $3,500,Q00 to the theoretical wealth of farmers holding their grain in granaries and cribs.
 The opening prices on wheat were:
 December 65 1-4, or 7-S to 1 1-S cents higher than yesterdays close, March 6S 3-4, up 5-S to 7.S cents: May 70, up 6-S to cents. and July Il, up 1 cent.
 Corn opened 1-4 to 1 cent high CT and oats and rye went up frac- tionally.
 Even greater advances in wheat prices were made in other North American markets. The price at Kansas City was 1-S to 1-4 cents higher at 10 a. m. At the same time Minneapolis reported wheat selling 1-4 to 1 3-S above yesterdays close. Winnipeg prices were 7-S to cents higher. Duluth Durham was up 5-S to 1 S-A cents.
 Strength of the market at Liver pool, where prices advanced sharp ly on prospect of light shipments, was the chief reason advanced for the spurt to-day.
 Heavy profit-taking was noted In the first half hours trading but wheat and corn held to within half a cent of the opening highs. tn- dividual operators figured in q minor way. Big commission firms did the bulk of the buying and selling.
 The boom market surged on in the face of warnings from Europe that the rise was purely speculn- tive" and from American grain brokers that a drop in price was overdue.
 The buying fever showed no signs of let-up as trading swept on after the first minute or so. The pit was turmoil comparable to the keyday market of 1929. a
 Proht-taking sales news was brushed aside. Warnings were passed off with smile. The grain trade was in a boom market and there was no place for kill-joys.
 Farmers Rejoice
 A continued bull market in wheat to-day spread optimism throughout the west as farmers watched each one-cent rise in price and approximately sS,500,000 to tnelr wealth.
 The more than 20-cent advance in wheat quotations had restored confidence to others as we'll as to farmers who faced ruin a month ago in the midst of grain selling at the lowest prices in 300 years:
 From the offices of La Salle street brokers to the country stores of prairie villages, the first faint glow of returning prosperity was felt.
 The great flour mills of Minne- apolis, Buffalo, Kansas City and the southwest were adding hands to care for increased orders.
 The mills themselves were aid- ing the rise as they entered the market to replete wheat stocks re- ported to the department of com Inerce as nearly 15,0o0,o00 bushels below those of last year.
 Foreign buyers who started the rush for wheat when Russia can- celled orders given her, sent flood of inquiries for flour, anxious to purchase before the price went higher.
 Grain commissions prepared to add employees to care for the flood of orders which sent the grain ex- changes of the country into tur- moil unseen since the days of the 1929 bull market.
 Prices to-day had touched 70 cents q bushel for July wheat--a figure not equalled since the fed eral farm board withdrew support of the market last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

There was none of the usual alibis given today in police court about one bottle of home brews one glass of wine, the cops were all wrong and no one would call a physician to make a professional test. Two motorists accused of operating while under the influence of liquor, pleaded guilty.
 Lawrence Emminger, 26, of 8 Myrtle avenue, was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence or thirty days for operat- ing without a license. He was taken into custody several days ago following a minor automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
REV MAURICE McAULIFFE
 COMING HERE SATURDAY

Rt Rev Maurice McAuliffe, aux Hilary bishop of the Hartford dio- cese. will pay his second visit with in a week to Waterbury next Sat- urday afternoon when he will con- firm a large class of children at St. Lucy's church. Last Sunday Bishop McAuliffe confirmed 19s children at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev Felix scolgio. pas- tor. and number of local priests will assist In the ceremonies. About 200 children are expected to re- ceive the sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Dark Spots on
 City Streets Urgent Need of More Lights in Different
 Places

While the lighting committee of the city government is looking up dark spots they should visit Wash ington street from Sylvan avenue to Merry street. long dark spot, without a light at all. While there. the committee should take a peep at Sylvan avenue between Keefe and Luke streets. The distance be- tween lights here is not as far as in some other places, but owing to the sharp bend in the street, 1t is dark for several hundred feet. ex- cept when it is lighted up by pass ing motor cars.
 There Is need of more lights on Washington street, from River street to South Main street, a place much travelled and rather poorly lighted.