davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
STATE A. 0. H. HERE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Bishop Murray ActiDe M National Catholic
 Unipersity Day Plan
vice-Chairman of Clergy and Laiy Committee Are ranging Observance for Sunday November 29-- Special Collection to Further Work

bishop of Buffalo, as vice-chair. men.
 Other Members of Committees
 Othg' members Of the three comnittees meeting at Atlantic City last week were:
 Special committee on Nationa Celebration of Catholic University Day: Right Rev Patrick Barry bishop of St Augustine; Right Re, James E. Cassidy, bishop of Fal River; Right Rev Thomas w Drumm, bishop of Des Moines Right Rev George J. Finnigan bishop of Helena; Right Rev Johr A. Floersh, Bishop of Louisville Right Rev William J. Hafey bishop of Raleigh; Right Rev Ed. mond Heelan, bishop of Siou, City; Right Rev Edward F. Hp. ban, Bishop of Rockford; Right Rev Francis M. Kelly, bishop oi Winona; Right Rev John I. Mo Cort, bishop of Altoona; Right Re, John E. Noll, bishop of Ft Wayne; Right Rev Gerald r. O'Hara, aux. Hilary bishop of Philadelphia Right Rev J. Francis O'Hern bishop of Rochester; Right Re, Thomas M. O'Leary, bishop oi Springfield, Mass; Right Re, Henry F. Rohlnan, bishop of Dav- enport; Right Rev John J. Swint bishop of Wheeling; Right Re, Emmett M. Walsh, Bishop oi Charleston; right Rev Thomas A Welch, bishop of Duluth.
 Bishops, Clergy and Laity com. mittee: Right Rev Hugh c. Boyle bishop of Pittsburgh; Righ Re, John J. Cantwell, bishop of Los Angeles; Right Rev Joseph Chart. rand, bishop of Indianapolis; Right Rev Michael J. Gallagher, bishop oi Detroit; Right Rev Francis Gilfil- Ian, bishop of St. Josep; Right Rev Edward Kelly, bishop of Winona Right Rev Louis B. Kucera, bishop of Lincoln; Right Rev Emanuel B Ledvina, bishop of Corpus Christi; Right Rev Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of Kansas City; Right Rev. John McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore; Right Rev Joseph G Pinten, bishop of Grand Rapids; Right Rev Paul F. Rhode. bishop of Green Bay; Right Rev Joseph F. Rummel, bishop of Omaha; Right Rev Joseph Schrembs, bis hop of Cleveland; Right Rev Thomas J. shahan, rector emeritus of the university; Right Rev All phonse J. Smith, bishop of Nash vile; Right Rev Francis J. lief, bishop of Concordia; Right Rev Henry Tihen, retired bishop of Denver; Right Rev Urban J. Vehr. bishop of Denver.
 Special committee on Preliml- nary Organizations: Right Rev Karl J. Alter. bishop of Toledo; Right Rev Daniel J. Curley, bishop of Syracuse; Right Rev John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop of New York; Right Rev Rudolph A. Ger ken, bishop of Amarillo; Right Rev Richard o. Gerow, bishop of Nachez; Right Rev Michael Reyes, bishop of Savannah; Right Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hartford; Right Rev John J. Nifty, bishop of Salt Lake; Right Rev Edwin V. O'Hara. bishop of Great Falls; Right Rev John P. Peterson, aux Hilary bishop of Boston; Right Rev J. H. Scharman, bishop of Peoria; Right Rev Thomas J. Toolen, bis hop of Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR AGAINST
 CHILD LABOR
It Is Morally Wrong and Very Indefensible and Is Criminal During Period of Depression

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug 14-(U. P.)-The American Federation of Labor has renewed it's fight to prohibit child labor, "indefensible'' during prosperity and "approxi- mating a moral crime" at time when millions of men are out of work. William Green, president of the federation, made public a resolution adopted by the execu- tive council expressing the inten- ton of the labor organization to press for enactment If law pro- hibiting child labor, and securing it's adoption as the goth amendment to the constitution.
 Child labor is wrong both from a moral and industrial point of view" the resolution said. ''It is in- defensible during prosperous per. iods and it approximates moral crime during periods of industrial depression. Tt is the purpose of the American Federation of Labor to press upon state legislatures which have not already taken ac- tion, to adopt the child labor amendment to the constitution of the United States. Ut seems most contradictory that children should be employed when millions of men and women are forced into idle- ness because of unemployment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
BRITISH SERVICE
 MEN WILL BE
 JELLICOE'S HOST
Fifth Meeting of League to Be Held in
 Toronto

Toronto.-Delegates from IS countries in the British empire and fraternal representatives from the American Legion will attend the British Empire Service League fifth biennial 2, inference, to be held at Toronto from September 8 to 2.
 Admira; Earl Jellicoe, grand president of the B. F. $. L., accom- panied by most of the other Brit ish delegates. will land at Quebec on August 22. One of the first i'm portant public functions at which Earl Jellicoe will be the central figure wll, be the opening of the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto oI August 2S. This is the largest Of annual exhibitions, The following gay he will take the sa- lute when thousands of veterans of the grea. war march past the grandsta In at the exhibition, the feature event of Warriors Day.
 The British and American dele gates wilt also attend the opening session of .he fourth dominion con vention Of the Canadian Legion of the British empire Service League at Niagara Falls. August 31 to Sep tember 2. The legion has 1,126 branches and membership Of over 105,voO in the dominion.
 The British Empire Service League ts the organization that unites all ex-servicemen's orgariiza- tions in the British empire. At it's conference 1000 branches and mill lions of men and women will be represented. The grand patron Is H. K. H. the Prince of Wales. It Is expected that Earl Jellicoe and many of the British delegates will attend the annual convention of the American Legion, which opens at Detroit on September 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
FLYERS REENACT
 ACCIDENT THAT
 KILLED TWO MEN
Grand Jury Witnessed the Scene Yesterday Over Newingt0n-Jury Must Decide the Case

Hartford, Conn, Aug 14-Up) The first grand jury ever to in; vestigate an aviation fatality had before 1t today a graphic picture of the events which led to the death of two army airmen after a mid air collision between two planes over, Newington last month. Grand jury precedent was establishe when the group of IS investigators left their closely guarded chamber and witnessed e-enactment" of the accident at the scene, near Cedarcrest Sanitarium late yester- day.
 Two formations of three army planes from Mitchell field, piloted by all the officers in the original formtions except the men who were killed, flew toward Rentsch- Ter field, East Hartford over the course taken July 20. Deplty State Aviation Commissioner Jack Lenox flew a state-owned plane up from Brainard field toward the forma- ton. Lenox and the army pilots were under pledge to hold the same courses they did on the day of the accident. Lenox's plane passed to the vest of the formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Mayor Hayes To
 Welcome Visitors
 At Wilby Auditorium
Ex.Mayor GuiIfoiIe Toastmaster for Banquet-Alder- man Peter Griffin Chairman of Committee Ar- ranging for Two Day Session Next Week

Abbington, Mass, national organ izer; John T. OConnor of Holyoke, Mass, national president; Miss Mary Martin Silk of Spencer Mass, national president of the ladies auxiliary; John J. Green of Newport. R. l., national director; John H. McNamara of Ansonia state president; Miss Eileen Null ligan of New Haven, state presi- dent of the ladies auxiliary.
 The convention will convene al II o'clock on the second day when reports of committees, election of officers and other matters will be taken up. A convention mass will also be celebrated on the second day.
 The committee of arrangements consists of Alderman Peter Grif. fin, chairman, Edward Doyle president of Monsignor Slocum branch; James Dillon, Timothy J Morgan, Miss Rose Shanahan president of the ladies auxiliary; Miss Margaret Shanahan, Miss Daisy Lord, Miss Nellie Mccarthy Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Bridget Bowling and Miss Birdie Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
NOTIcF
ROSS DAT, of Wa
 terbury. Plaintiff.

WILLIAMIANA ROSS DAT, of Wa
 terburS PlaintVtis.
 RALPH DAY. formerly of New Ha-
 yen, but now of parts unknown, STATE OF coNNEcrrcyr. Nv
 Haven County, ss. Waterbpry,
 August 13th, A. D. 1881.
 UPON TfIE COMPLAINT of the said Williamiana Ross Day, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made rsturnable be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1891, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said defend- ant has gone to parts unknown;
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed In said Waterbury, three days successively, commenctng on or before the 17th day of August. A. D. 1881, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. 8-14-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
FIFTEEN MORE
 PARALYSIS CASES

Hartford, Conn, Aug 14.-(UP) -Fifteen new cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the state department of health to-day, bringing the total of cases in the state to 201.
 The cases were divided as fol- lows. Hartford, four; New Haven and Waterbury, three each; New Britain, West Haven, Hamden, Watertown and Cornwall, one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Fire Destroyed Two Buildings of
 an Old Plant

Andover, Mass, August 14 = CUP) Fire virtually destroyed two buildings of the old plant of the Watson Carr Chemical Com pany here last night.
 Damage was estimated at $20,- 900.
 Considerable machinery was ruined and chemical supplies de- stroyed. Only favorable wind saved a nearby Boston & Maine Railroad signal tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Painter Falls in River From Bridge
 and Is Drowned

New Haven. Conn. August IA - (JJP) James Joyce, 38, drowned today when he fell from the drana avenue bridge, which he was painting, into the puinnipiac river; Joyce's body sank immediately ana was not recovered at once.
 The accident occurred in view of score of pedestrians and mo- torists. Joyce recently was dis- missed from the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

New York, Aug IA --- (UP) - North America will be linked with the Canary Islands by radio tele- phone tomorrow. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co, an- nounced today that regular service will be conducted via London and Madrid to the group. The cost will be $40.50 for the first three minutes and $1360 for each addi- tinnAl ninuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

The state convention of tht A. o. H. and ladies auxiliary will be held in this city August 1s and 20. Delegates from all over the state will be in attendance.
 Mass for deceased members of the order will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock on the first day of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
SEVEN TOWNS IN
 MANILA FLOODED

Manila, P. l.. Aug 14.-(UP)- Seven towns were flooded to-day when heavy seas, combined with the highest tides of the season, crumpled the seawall in Cavite province.
 Torrential rains continued. A landslide near Los Banos buried a power plant. Seven persons were believed killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WILL
 HAVE BROTHERS ON TEAM

Philadelphia, (UP).-TWo pairs of brothers are included in this years Temple university football squad. Leonard Gudd, giant end, and the only athlete to win four varsity letters at Temple, has 2 brother, Pete, a halfback. while Don Rubin, halfback, and Carl Ru- bin, guard, make up the other brother combination. The Gudds hail from Mahanoy City,f Pa, and the Rubins from Tamaqua, Pa.
 Last year the Owls had four sets of brothers, but with the graduation of the Hansens, Sweede and Henry. and Jack Bonner, the group was reduced to two. Cornny Bonner. younger brother of Jack, will be a member of the varsity squad this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS PAYING OWN WAY

State College. Pa. (UPl Every man on the the 1891 football team at Pennsylvania State college will be paying his own way through college, all "subsidy" players hay ing been graduated last June, the college officials report.
 The subsidy" took the form of athletic scholarships issued to de- serving and usually athletic young men. The system was discontinued several yeads ago with those in force being permitted to continue until the recipient had heen grad uated. The last of the scholarship holders went out with the 1881 class, the heport from college said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Postmaster

convention by the Rev James Heating of New Haven, state chap lain of the order. After the mass the delegates will assemble at Wilby high school hall at II o'clock where Mayor Frank Hayes will welcome the visitors to the city. This will be followed by commit tee meeting of the ladies and men in different departments and the work of the convention properly commenced. At 2 o'clock on the same evening a banquet will be held at the Hotel Elton with for mep- Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile as toastmaster.
 The speakers of the evening will include Thomas J. Buckley of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
HOOVER LIVING
 LIFE OF HERMIT
 IN WHITE HOUSE
Callers Are Very Few--NO Public Engagements Will Be Accepted for a Month
BY PAUL R. MALLON Limited Press Stan Corrcspondent)


 Washington, Aug 14-(U. P.)-- President Hoover is living almost a hermits life in the White House now as compared with the regimes of his predecessors.
 Callers are few. Most govern ment officials are out of town. NO public engagements are being ac- cepted for at least a month Mir Hoover is spending most Of his time alone in his office working on plans to relieve unemployment dis tress and facilitate restoration oi normal business.
 There Is an old saying in Wash ington thatsif a man sits In the lobby of the executive offices for year he will meet nearly every person of importance in the coun- try.
 The calling list of the past seven days show the names of but It persons.
 Here are the kinds of people who saw the president during a week:
 One congressman; a congresswo- O. man; (no senators) two diplomats a farm board member; four sight seers presented by a government official; two publicity seekers with pet projects for adjusting business who had audiences of two minutes each; three personal friends; a del egation of Boy Scouts. The only nationally known fig ures among there were: Repre- sentative Taylor, republican, Ten nessee; Representative Edith Morse Rogers, republican, Massachusetts; the British Ambassador, Thomas Campbell, the wheat farmer and Alfred P. Thom, counsel of the National Association of Railway executives.
 The calling list always shrinks in summer when the president re- mains in Washington. Mir Hoover's secretafies have helped the shrink age by denying audiences to all who do not have urgent demands.
 Some of the most important guests are purposely kept from the list of callers and see the presi- dent in the seclusion of the execu- tive mansion. During the week there has been one such caller - Walter s. Clifford, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company.
 NOT NECESSARY
 I've made a dreadful mistake with this boat. I've forgotten to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

(FrOm The Catholic Transcript
 Atlantic City, N. J.. August 14- The Right Rev Msgr James H. Ryan. rector of the Catholic Uni versity of America, opened the executive conference of the com mittees comprised of members of the Hierarchy of the Catholic Church in America, meeting here at the end of last week to con- slider plans for the first national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
INCREAsED BUSINESS,

Beverly, Mass, Aug 14-(UP)- Because of increased business, the United Shoe Machinery plant, em- ploying some 5000 hands, will go on a five-day week basis beginning Monday. For months the plant has been on a curtailed schedule of four and a half days a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

World cruise passengers on the Is. s. Volendom will have no com
 plaint about the hours when they are in the Ross Sea in the Antarc-
 tic this winter as the daylight will
 last for the full 24 hours of he day. FILRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
ECONOMY MEAsUREs.

London, Aug IA (UP)-Economy measures necessary to balance the British budget were considered by treasury officials today preparatory to a three party meeting which will study the financial situation early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

First aid, rocket firing and life- saving demonstrations as well as boat races, from sailboats to canoes were featured in the recent boat show at Helsingfors, Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

NOT NECESSARY
 I've made a dreadful mistake with this boat. I've forgotten to put bottom on it.
 Never mind, 1t won't be seen it's under water. r."-Passing Show.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
CONSERVING WHALES
 |S WHALE 0F \ J0b
 PREDICTS X. 3. HOWELL

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT. P) - A few years more may make a whale of a difference-to whales, predicts A. Brazier Howell, execu- tive secretary of the Council for the Conservation of Whales. Un- less protected from destructive whaling practices these unique creatures-larges mammals on earth, inhabitating the water like fishes-will soon disappear from United States Alaskan waters and elsewhere, he said.
 After failing to secure leglsla- tion in the last session of Congress regulating the taking of whales, the Council launched it's 1881 pro- gram with a hearing before the Senate's Special Committee on Wild-Life Resources. At this the Councils technical committee de- scribed the condition of whales and whaling as ''perilous.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
FOOD, DRUG INSPECTORS
 ID VISIT CANNER|Es

To inspect Southeast Alaska sal mon canneries, A. W. Hanson and E. A. Gray, of the Federal Food and Drug Administration, left Ju- neau recently on a voyage that will carry them into every operat ing cannery in the Division. They are making the trip on the For estry boat Ranger TX.
 Each canning season for several years, inspectors of the Food Ad- ninistration have gone through the cannerieS of the Territory, ob- serving precautions taken to in sure sanitary and healthful pack. To cover Southeast Alaska usually requires two weeks, and the pres ent trip is expected to occupy at least that long.
 In past years, the inspectors have found the canneries in good shape and have praised the meth odS taken by the operators to in sure a high quality pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
SELDOvIA HAS STREET PLAN

SELDOVlA HAS STREET PLAN The Seldovia street plan, call- ing for an eight-foot thorough fare through public aid and VOL untary subscriptions, is gaining public favor in that town and is welcomed as a substitute for the bill which was passed at the last legislature authorizing the con- struction of the "Seldovia bridge or causeway." The bill, however, was out of order and it's enforce ment would be in variance with legality, and therefore was not to be considered because the Terri 'torial Road Commission is pro- hibited from authorizing village or town street work, says the Sel- dovia Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
SEAL TAKE GOOD

The take of seals from the Prib- ilof Islands during this summer aggregated 49,515, the largest num- Der taken during any one season since the government took over the herds in 1910, it was an- nounced in Juneau by Henry O'Malley, commissioner of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, who returned from his annual trip to the seal islands, says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Science of Trapping, S1.5O; Fox Trapping, $50; Fur Buye"'S Guide. S2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

We have on hand small amount
of small gummed labels that we will
sell at the rate of two packages ESQ
labels for Is cents. The regular price
is 10 cents package. This offer holds
good while the supply lasts.
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING

for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your subscription. Just
pay me the regular subscription price
of any daily, weekly or monthly, news
paper, periodical or magazine of gen.
eral circulation and will do the rest.
This applies to either new subscrip-
lions or renewals.
E. j. OT4AREY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
Around And About White Bluffs

| Dudley Wilkinson is home for the
summer from Whitman, where he has
| lust completed his first year of col
lege study. He will spend his vacation
| at home.
Mrs. H. H. Hiatt and son Claude
have arrived from Wenatchee and will
spend the summer here on the ranch
with Mr.. Hiatt.
| Mrs. q. F. Newton and her house
guests, Mrs. Stanley Gray, and Mrs.
J. M. Voorhees,, shopped in Yakima
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Krug and son
Donald returned Monday to their
home at Hood River, Ore, after a
pleasant weekend spent here at the
home Of Mr.. Krug's brother, Rev. l..
G. Krug.
Henry Tigner and Ray Hall came
over Sunday from Council to spend
the day at the G. B. Hall home. Re-
turning the same evening, they were
accompanied by Miss Kitty Hall, who
will visit in Connell for time Both
men say that the wheat crop this
year in the Connell district will be
light, due to the drouth.
Miss Nellie Hammer, two years
ago a popular member of the White
Bluffs high school, graduated We'd
nesday from the Immaculate Heart
high school in Hollywood California
Miss Hammer plans to take nursing
4 course in one of the Los Angeles hos
lpitals.
Albert M. Abts of Yakima, adjuster
for the General Motors company, was
q business visitor in White Bluffs last
Thursday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Abst, who is a cousin of Mrs.
R. D. Barge, and they were dinner
guests at the Barge home while here.
Mrs. w. r. Kirby, who was called
to Spokane last week by the illness
of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Halvorsen,
returned home Monday evening &C
companied by Mrs. Halvorsen and her
daughter, Miss Albertine Halvorsen,
who will visit here for time until
the former is more fully recovered from
the effects of a serious attack of
ptomaine poisoning.
E. j. O'Larey drove over to Yakima
} Monday to meet his daughter Miss
Tomnlie OLarey, Junior at the Uni
versity of Washington, who was re-
, turning to White Bluffs to spend her
J summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jourdan of
Walla Walla and their two grand
children were guests at the Edward
! Ponsat home Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week. Yvonne Ponsat
returned home with them for an in
definite visit in Walla Walla.
i H. P. McG1othern spent Sunday and
Monday in Yakima. He reports that
Mrs. McGlothern is recovering nicely
at ST. Elizabeth's hospital from re-
cent major operation and will, it is
hoped, be able to return home within
the coming week.
The Misses Hattie and Olga Robertson
returned the first of the week to their
home in Troy, Idaho, after a weeks
visit here with their brother, r. S.
ReierSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and two
children of Sunnyside were Sunday
visitors at the r. D. Barge home
Fred Gilhuly was a business visitor
in Yakima Monday.
H. G. Scovel made trip to Wen
atche today, Thursday, in his truck
to take a load of potatoes His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Dunn Viola ScoveD
of Seattle, may meet him there and
accompany him to White Bluffs for
a visit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
WANT ADS

We are open for business again and
would appreciate having our customers
back.
ROY r. CARPENTER,
White Bluffs Shoe Shop
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Dowden potato digger,
complete with doubletrees and neck
yoke, for $50. L. T. Brooks, Hanford.
ZIP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

FOR sALE-Ten COW stanchions
Also one h. p. Fairbanks Morse
three-phase motor. The motor can be
seen at the White Bluffs Motor Co.
Sam Allard.