davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

EASTERN STAR.
Good Will Chapter, at its last meet
ing. installed Mrs. Mae Gouldman as
Adah. The guest Of honor was Past
Grand Matron Jessie w. Cowles. Pearl
K. Armack is chairman of q card party
to be given February at go M street
northeast at $3.50 pm. Plans have been
completed for a turkey dinner February
9 at Almas Temple, 1915 K street. A
program was presented by Miss Helen
Nussbaum and Miss Yvonne Beuchert.
The chapter will celebrate its eighth
birthday anniversary February "a.
The annual dance and card party
of Bethlehem Chapter will be held
February % at 2400 Sixteenth street:
On February 8 the Home Board
will entertain the Campbell-Loffler
Sewing Club from l to 3 O'Clock
at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Matron Louise w. Chase has been ap-
pointed a member Of the Sewing Club
Committee.
The grand matron has appointed
Junior Past Matron Cecilia Shirley
chairman of the Temple Committee OF
Bethlehem Chapter.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1927 met at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Trey Nubson and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs
Helen B. Hall of La Fayette Lodge
Chapter; vice president, Thomas F.
Brust of Bethlehem Chapter; secretary
and treasurer, Elgin Smith Of Lebanon
Chapter. The following were named
as additional members Of the Executive
Committee: Mrs. Augusta Thompson
OF Lebanon Chapter. Mrs. Maude
Shively Of Washington Centennial
Chapter, Mrs. Marguerite Behrend OF
william F. Hunt Chapter, Harry Forker
of william F. Hunt Chapter and John
D. Kurtz of Martha Chapter.
| Cathedral Chapter will hold a short
business meeting Wednesday evening ir
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, following
which the members will attend the
birthday party Of Naomi Chapter. ir
the Masonic Temple.
The Cathedral Bellies will meet al
the home OF Past MatTop Alice N TaY-
el&S ar Nm0ellQM VlReeW 3nee y
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Patron Lewis and Past MatrOn Selma
Klein Of Areme Chapter, including an
electrical display.
A Valentine party Is being arranged
for the meeting February IA. A card
party of Past Grand Matron Nellie E
Fletcher will be held at her home, 48Oe
Nebraska avenue, February ID, at 8 pm
The grand matron has appointed Past
Matron Effie NJ Mcmillan to the Tenn
pie Committee Of the Grand Chapter.
Chevy Chase Chapter will celebrate
the birthdays of all chapter members
occurring during the past seven months
Tuesday night. The afternoon socia
section met at. the Red Cross head
quarters February 8, to do some sewing
under the leadership of Mrs Fred A
Woods, chairman. The Ways anC
Means Committee announce their an
nual card party and dance at the Ken.
nedy-Warren the night of February IS
The matron of Lebanon Chapter en-.
tertained the members of the choir Fri
day evening at the home of Past Patron
Carol Harvestraw. Plans were com.
pleted for presenting 1.-THE Family AL.
bum" at the first meeting in April.
Junior Past Matron Ruth Cromelir
bCSAA oPPOA2tCu S3loAA A4oAA Va tAAS
Temple Committee by the grand ma
tron, and Past Matron Augusta Thomp.
son has been appointed chairman o,
the Endowment Committee.
The chapter will conduct the relig.
ious services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home March 26. DR.. Johr
Palmer, grand chaplain Of the Crane
Lodge, will deliver the sermon.
Harmony Chapter will meet Februar!
9. The Harmony Boosters are planning
a card party at the hall February ant
minstrel February 81.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will cele.
brate its nineteenth birthday anniver'
sary tomorrow evening. The grand Of
ficers, past grand officers, matrons ant
patrons Of 1888 and members Of tn
chapter having birth anniversaries II
February will be the guests Of honoS
j&kSteaoaf fnmeutf aauo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

toasts" were drunk. It is not clear whether Adams was there, but Jeff ferson was present.
 On Nov. IT, 1900, congress as- sembled in Washington for the first time and President Adams took up his residence in the White House since remodeled many times.
 Bitter over his defeat for re- election to the presidency, Adams refused to attend Jefferson's in- auguration on March 4, 1901, and departed from Washington at day. light on inauguration day. He had sat up half the night signing ap- pointments for a number of his friends for federal jobs.
 Before John Adams death at the age of 90 on July 4, 1926, he saw his own son as the sixth president of the United States.
 John Quincy Adams, inaugurated on March 4, 1925, was one of the most brilliant men ever chosen for that office. He became a diplomat at the age of IA as secretary to the American legation in Russia and died at the age of 81 after having served his country 55 of those 67 years.
 From the age of nine he kept a diary, now in the library of con- gress, from which we got his own story of his inauguration.
 March 4, 1825-After two suc- cessive sleepless nights I entered upon this day with a supplication secondly, for myself. ."
 He related how at 11:30 a. m. ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Chifeng. The converging groups were expected to consolidate at Chiefeng and advance south to combine with Major Hattori'se troops for 8 general assault on Lingyuan.
 With Chang Hsueh-L a g's troops dislodged, the Japanese hoped to make an assault on Chengteh itself within a week.
 A United Press dispatch from Mukden said Hattori's troopers pushed on. towards Lingyuan after capturing the Chinese strongholds of Shamaoshan and taking Yench- ikou and Tachengtzu.
 The towns were shattered by airplane bombs and artillery. At- tacking in the wake of the bar- rage, the Japanese found the Chi nese defenders had fled and there was little hand-to-hand fighting. The airplanes were doing most of the work of clearing away the Chi nene. Operating with every group on the ground, their bombs demol- ished entrenchments and destroyed defenses of cities. Infantry and cavalry had only to "mop up'' as they advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Jackson's inaugural.
 Perhaps Adams was justified in his action as President-elect Jack on had been in Washington for 30 days prior to his inauguration and had not paid President Adams the courtesy of a call. Such had been the bitterness of that campaign. Though John Qunicy Adams had grown up in diplomatic circles in Europe, historians say he was the | most shabbily dressed man ever to | occupy the presidency. It is said | that he wore the same hat for 10 years.
 After his defeat by Andrew Jack son the impoverished Adams went to congress. There he served from 1890 until his death in 1848, dis tinguishing himself in his fight for the right to present petitions against slavery.
 With slavery becoming a delicate political issue congress tried to dodge the whole matter. But Adams, his hands trembling, his voice cracking with age, stood his ground defying the shieks of rage that rained upon him. In the end, he won his fight against gag rule and on the day that congress capitulated he wrote in his diary: "Blessed, forever blessed, be the name of God"
 In February, 184S, the old war rior rose in congress to address the speaker and suddenly collapsed. Two days later he was dead.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

valley, Ansonia, Seymour, and Win chester, and nearby Wolcott and Bristol judges were named. 1t was rumored that Attorney Henry Free man has the inside track for the m ratio judgeship in the borough court.
 As soon as the house had passed all the minor court judgeship reso- Iution Majority Leader Baldwin asked once again for a suspension of rules so that they could be for- warded immediately to the senate. This was done, but the Senate had taken two minutes recess and when it reconvened Majority Lead CT Frank Bergin immediately nov ed for adjournment and the mo- tion carried.
 Had the senate received the resolution it was planned to ask for suspension of rules there for immediate consideration. A two- thirds vote is needed for this pro- cedure' and even with three demo- crats voting with the republicans this motion could not have been carried unless Majority Leader Bergin had favored it. It is be- liever the Waterbury judgeship will face the senate test tomorrow, as no controversial issues are cus- tomarily scheduled for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
House Passed Vote
 On Favorable Report
(Continued from Page 1)
mittee. Majority Leader

mittee. Majority Leader Ray mond Baldwin immediately moved for suspension of rules so that they might be immediately con- sidered instead of being tabled for the calendar where they would have to remain for three full legis- lative days before being considered.
 Minority Leader John Markham opposed the Baldwin motion on the ground that these resolutions should follow the customary pro- cedure of all such and be tabled. Majority Leader Baldwin retorted that it was more economical to dis pose of the measures promptly rather than force them to be print ed in the legislative bulletin, where upon Rep Markham retorted that he wanted the history of the vote of every member on the minor court judgeships spread on the rec ords.
 When a vote was called on the motion for suspension of rules there was no further opposition from the democratic side and it was carried. AS each resolution was considered, however, the dem- ocratic members voted mo-" the republican majority "aye".
 When the vote on the McGrath and Mascolo judgeships was taken Rep John D. Thoms left the house chamber. This was considered as significant and was regarded as an effort upon the part of the Wa | terbury legislator to protect him. self from violating legislative rules | which forbid members participat- ing in votes in which he may be concerned. The chances of Rep Thoms being named one of the ] prosecutors of Waterbury city coul, seemed heightened by his absence when the vote on McGrath ano Mascolo was taken. Rep Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury did not vote on the Waterbury resolutions
 It was learned from members o
 the judiciary committee today tlla
 no action has been taken on thu resolutions naming Walter Mona
 gan and Maurice Gruskay to th' Waterbury city court. It was in
 timated that no further actio1 would be taken and the resolution!
 naming them judges would "dit
 in committee"
 Judge McGrath was nominated
 on motion of Majority Leader
 Baldwin, while Rep. D. Gaynol
 Brennan. republican, of Stamford
 presented the Mascolo bill.
 There was no vote on any of tho
 Naugatuck judgeship resolution.
 today, although other towns in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Washington The Adamses, %John and John Quincy, occupy the
 unique position in history as the
 only father and son who ever be- ~ came presidents of the United
 States.
 = The Roosevelt family and the N Harrison family each has given . the nation two presidents, but
 Franklin D. Roosevelt and Theo- ss dore Roosevelt were fifth cousins = and President Benjamin Harrison - was the grandson of President William Henry Harrison.
 When Mrs Franklin D. Roose- ss welt moves into the White House ss on March 4, she will find condi- s@ tfons there vastly different from Y those that obtained when Mrs s Abigail Adams, wife of John is Adams, became the first mistress
 of the famous mansion.
 In those days the still-unfin- -e ished White House sat in a deso- sa late bog, the nearest neighbor ta half mile away. Mrs Adams had
 hard time keeping her family
 warm in the bleak mansion, and
 history says she hung her wash = in the east room.
 John Adams, second president, <. was inaugurated in Independence F Hall, Philadelphia, in 1797. three z years before the seat of the na- ' tion's government was moved to v Washington. Of an aristocratic = Massa chusetts family, he was ' signer of the Declaration Of In. ~ Aedependence and the grandson or M an Englishman who had come to S SAmerican in 1886.
 ' Historians say Adams "ener- : getically repeated" the oath after ' Chief Justice Ellsworth, bowed to % all around him and retired. fol- ' lowed by Jefferson, who had just z taken the vice presidential oath. zs Ex-President Washington followed x them out of the hall.
 z That night Washington attended a "splendid banquet at which Is E formal toasts and 15 volunteer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

left the White House in a carriage with Secretary of Navy Southard, followed by James Monroe, the re- tiring president, in his own car- riage. At the capitol he proceeded to the house of representatives and took the oath. He delivered his inaugural address from the speak CTS chair.
 This done. he passed in review before military companies drawn up in front of the capitol. That evening he attended the inaugural ball but remained only until sup per was served at 10 o'clock.
 Four years later, when Andrew Jackson beat him, John Quincy Adams showed the same pique that his father displayed against the victorious Jefferson and refused to attend Jackson's inauguration. Some accounts say he went for a long ride on horseback that day; at any rate he was not present at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Mayor Cermak
 Is Much Better
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Eat Jackson Memorial hospital, gave yr the blood.
 With continued improvement in sthe mayors condition today, pr Karl Meyer planned to leave for x ~Chicago tonight. Dr Meyer and -Dr Frederick Tice said the hour V by-hour progress of their patient. ssif continued, means that Cermak Swill be out of danger in few days fand able to leave the hospital with @in a month.
 N Cermak had his most restful ssnight since he Was wounded last ssnight. His physicians found he was slowly growing stronger. pr Karl Meyer, who remained at his bed- assside during the night, said his sleep .~had been natural with no opiates g administered. He ate 62 ounces Of sfiuids, including orange juice, ce- ssreal, and protein milk.
 The pneumonia condition in one M1ung which alarmed physicians awhen it first appeared, had les- @ssened, pr Meyer said. An air infil- Ntration treatment was being used ssto relieve the clogged passages in the lower right lung. A special OK .aygen room rushed by airplane from New York may be used, although ...several of the consulting physi- s4Gians do not believe it necessary.
 Dr Walter Hamburger, nationally known heart specialist, examined ssthe mayor today. He was pessimis- astic, despite the belief of the con- zSultantS that Cermak was making progress.
 "T confess I remain very dubi- ous," said Hamburger. "The others xthink he has improved, but do not .know. He is a very very sick man..
 The bulletin issued at 9:30 a. in vsaid:
 = Mayor Cermak's condition re- 1aains satisfactory. He is resting well this morning. The chest find- sings indicate a gradual improve inent Gin the pneumonia condi- afion.)
 "Temperature no: pulse 12o: Respiration &C.,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Grand Duchess
 Buried To-day
 Before Royalty

Mentone, March 1--(UP) The Grand Duke Alexander was buried today in Roquebrune cemetery af- ter rites attended by the Grand Duchess Zenia and her three sens; the King of Sweden; and the Dlke of Connaught, who represented King George of England. The Grand Duches and her daughter, Princess Youssopoff. were compel led to take rooms in cheap notel upon their arrival from England because there was no room in the villa of Captain Tcheriffoff, ior- meriy of the Imperial Russian navy, where the penniless Grand Duke lived as a guest during his exile a. rt rsf@,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Roosevelt Selects
 Three Secretaries
(Continued from Page 1)

nounced that Miss Marguerite Le- Hand of Somerville, Mass, would go to Washington as his persona, secretary, a position she has oc- cupied for 10 years. He added that the present White House staff would be kept intact as far as pos. sible.
 There will be one exception however. MT Roosevelt will abolish the job of literary secretary whicf pays $7,500 year.
 Howe, whose home is in Fal River, Mass, will be the senior sec retary.
 Howe explained 1t, "I will run the shop, Early will deal with the press and public relations, and Me- Intyre will handle the visitors"
 The three men have been associ- ated with MT Roosevelt for many years. Howe became his political adviser nearly quarter of a cen tury ago.
 He has been with him ever since, piloting him through two success full campaigns for the New York governorship and one for the presidency.
 Early, a descendant of General Jubal Early, Confederate cavalry leader, became intimately acquaint- ed with MT Roosevelt during his days in the navy department, and in 1920 when he ran for the vice. presidency. At that time, Early was a newspaper man in Washing ton.
 Early lives in Washington. He Is associated with the motion picture industry.
 Mcintyre also is an old friend of Roosevelt's of navy department days. He helped manage MT Roosevelt's campaign for the vice. presidency. When the results of the Chicago convention of 1882 were known, he was called back to act as business manager for the campaign trips from coast to coast and as political secretary in the absence of Howe who remained in New York headquarters.
 Mcintyre is popularly known as the beau brummel of the secre- tariat.
 Among the widely known White House attaches who will remain during the Roosevelt tenure will be Irwin Uke) Hoover, chief ush- CT; Rudolph Forster, executive clerk and Pat McKenna, chief door keeper.
 The president-e in announce ing the names of his secretaries cleared his slate of appointments for the next several days. The cabinet list was completed .witt selection of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana for atotrney. general; Miss Frances Perkins New York, for secretary of labor and Daniel c. Roper, South Caro. lima, for secretary of commerce. cone week ago to-day the Demo. crat scooped all papers in New England by publishing names o1 the cabinet members and giving pictures of eight of those whc would serve in the Roosevelt White House family.) BY FREDERICK A. STORM Copyright 1883 by United Press Hyde Park, N. r., March l. (UP)-With his cabinet and secre tariat chosen, President-elec Roosevelt to-day turned to the i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Former Resident . Under Arrest
(Continued from Page D

- (Continued from Page D
 sabout three years ago he was ar Tested here on the charge of non- Support and was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week for the period of spne year. Apparently to escape being committed to Jail Matora promised the officials that he would bay the amount stipulated, in fact 1t was a reasonable amount that
 he could conveniently afford. He smade one payment and skipped Town.
 2 It is understood that a little gos- siping among residents of Wethers- field led to the police of that town fnquiring of the local police if Ma fora was known here as a married snan before taking his sudden de- sparture. They were promptly in- Formed that Matora was a married man and that his wife here was sanxious to hear from him. meaning the weekly remembrance of $5 This being sufficient evidence of sbigamy the young man was taken Unto custody. He will be asked for
 an explanation tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
CHINESE FIGHT HARD

Peiping, March 1.-UP)-The Chinese extended their front line 25 miles on the southern front in Jehol today in a sudden surprise fanking movement.
 Fierce fighting ragged in the sec- tor, with the Chinese putting up stubborn resistance. They esti- mated their own casualties at 200 to 300 and the Japanese at 300 to 400.
 The area involved is 20 to 30 miles north of the great wall, close to the sea.
 The Chinese made their flanking movement westward around Ling nan, from Shamaoshan to Yakow. through the undefended pass of Mingshuitampn.
 Simultaneously, the Japanese launched pre-daybreak attack at Shama oshan Pass and Paishihtzu- men Pass, about 15 miles east of Shamaoshan, where fighting has been heavy for three days. The battle continued at D. m. to- day and the Japanese, encountering strong opposition, were entrench- ing themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MAN IDENTIFIED

Adams, Mass, March 1-(UP)- A pedestrian struck and fatally in- jured by an automobile in Ches- hire last night was identified by relatives to-day as William Mullen, 45. of Berkshire, an unemployed laborer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
TENNESSEE FOLLOWS

Nashville, Tenn, March 1-UPD Gov Hill McAlister, after a mid night conference with bankers, to- day declared a five-day bank holi- day in Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

THE ADAMSES, John at left, president who saw his son, John Quincy Adams, right, succeed tO the chair. Below is Mrs Abigail Adams, wife of John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

bury and a Southbury, ,Woodbury road.
 The house followed the senate action of last week today by pass ing Senator Joseph Lawlor's bill extending the time limit for setting back sidewalk gasoline pumps to 1895.
 Tomorrow is Waterbury day be- for the finance committee and a big attendance is expected includ- ing city officials and members of the Waterbury Property Owners league. headed by Recording Secre- tary Edward Udelowitz.
 On Thursday, March g, the com mittee on forfeited rights will hold hearing on bill to restore for feited rights to Adrian Wolff of Waterbury.
 Tomorrow the Judiciary commit tee is scheduled to hold a hearing on bills introduced by Senators Caplan of New Haven and Gold stein of Bridgeport providing for punishment for use of false labels or misrepresentation in the sale of kosher food. Jewish residents of the state are interested in both the measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

augural haircut from McDuffie, his valet, MT. Roosevelt declared he planned to be in New York by 4:30 p. m. He will go by automo- bile.
 Among his callers there will be Jesse I. Strauss, who has been prominently mentioned for a dip- lomatic position, and George H.. Dern, former governor of Utah, who will become the next secretary of war.
 Tonight am going to spend in packing up',, he explained.
 What has been shipped to the White House?" he was asked.
 "Well, all my prints that were in the executive offices and the mansion at Albany, in addition to many from the New York house." he said.
 "These include views of the Hud- son valley and also naval subjects" By the way" MT. Roosevelt re- marked, T am going to try to rent my New York house."
 Twill you give a four or an eight-year lease?" he was asked.
 "I'll take any kind" he said and chuckled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Many Minor
 Bills Voted On
(Continued from Page n

(Continued from Page D
 ages of school children included in enumeration lists from to 16 to 6to 16. The committee on educa- ton reported unfavorably upon it.. Miss Daisy Lord of Waterbury and other educators opposed the meas- ure at hearings last week. It would have materially decreased the school grant to every city and town in the state.
 Representative Francis Hogan's bill calling for election of states attorneys was rejected in the House to-day upon an unfavorable report of the judiciary committee.
 Under suspension of rules the House passed a bill this morning calling for appointment of all as- sistant states attorneys by judges of the superior court. This does not affect Asst. States Atty. Will liam B. Fitzgerald of Waterbury as he was named in this manner. However it established a uniform ruling in all the counties.
 The judiciary committee was scheduled to hold another hearing before a packed house this after noon when it considered the birth control bill. James "Chick" Fitz- patrick of New York, former resi- dent of Waterbury. was scheduled to speak against the measure.
 Two roads are included in the trunk line system of the state fol- lowing passage of bills today in the house. They are the road from Warmers Corner in Thomaston to East Morris running past the municipal water works of Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Father And Son
 Dodged Foes Inaugurals

EDITORS: This is the last of three stories on Presidential families, the stories of members of the same families who be- came U. $. presidents.