davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
( Committees Named
 At North End Y
Intercub Council Hear FonrtoId Club Programs Ont-
 lined By Herbert s. Smith

The North End Y. M. Q. A. In- ter Club Council of Committee of Management met at the branch building last night
 Herbert s. Smith, general sec rotary of the Central r gave a brief outline of the duties of the r Inter-Club Councils and ex- plained the ideal of the four fold club programs as approved..by af- fiiiated Y. M. c. A. clubs.
 President of the council, Ray mond Ouimet, appointed, with the approval of the council, the foi- lowing subcommittee chairman.
 Educational. committee Peter Masone, chairman; social commit tee, Alfred Gioella, chairpsn; Christion character empheeis, Rocco Palladino: physical coysmit- tee, Raymond Ouimet, chatman. These above mentioned csmmif- tees are permanent conemittees' their chairman holds offies Tor one year. Each committee VIII nave representatives from fne respec- tive North End Y>clt0s.
 Other special comf1ittees chosen at the meeting are the club appn- cation committee composed of chairman. Rocco yalladino, assisted bv Peter Masore and Fred Fogg.. The house o rooms committee chairman. CaM Longo, assisted by Raymond Ozimet, Edward Geder- itus and Representatives to be chosen Eom each club. The membership enrolment committee is composed of Raymond Ouimet, Ralpf Santopietro. Rocco Pallf- dino Peter Masone, Fred Stiemley ard Miles Durr. <
 The council approved sponsor ing two inter-club basketball Leagues from within the Brancn membership. The Junior League playing every "wednesday night and the Intermediate League each Sat-
 The branch secretary, Miles H. Durr, submitted the activities re- port of the branch.
 At present the building houses, both the Visiting Nurses Clinic and the Health Department School Clinic every Wednesday afternoon. The coming Thursday afternoon the classes of the North End Week Day School of Religious Eeduca- ton will use of the Y club rooms.
 This year the branch has in op- eration IT self-governing Yp clubs; three of these are boys clubs-seveh older boys clubs and eight young mems clubs. Several speakers have appeared before var ious clubs; they include Herbert s. Smith, Harold Dunn and Ernest Johnson, president of the Y Dorm Village.
 The educational committee will secure further speakers to be avail able for individual clubs or to speak at big inter club forums. Inter club debating is to be spon- sored.
 Coming social events include the Colonial Club dance to be held next Thursday, the 2sth, while on Thursday, November 9th, the Hillies Club plan their annual club dance. Other coming events are the Inter Club dance and the Adelphi Club dance. So far this year 10 club supper meetings and socials have been held.
 The rooms committee regulated the use of the club rooms for meeting purposes to the following times.
 Monday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, the East Farm Midgets; Monday evening, 7:3O o'clock, Whippets, Hillies, Jr, and Highlanders, Tro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

truck owned tr the 1sf<r1.1f <..- the railroad bridge ~ 4e1r7~ | # on June le. 1881. I< Hr< <s*1<.[ the driver Of Ihe truck ztcrI@* |[t sn11enIr without f'rs< EiT'nE <@tt- inr. Trial of fhc action 4.1r=@5 - the morning and Was 0nghc1 'r the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
THE BOTH ANNUAL
 MEETING OF IOOF
Local Members Elected to Office at Encampnlent
 in Bridgeport

Caspar M. Spearo and J. Will liam Gardner were elected to offices in the grand encampment of the I. O.. O, F. yesterday at the 90th annual convention of the body in Bridgeport. MT spearo was named grand instructor while MT Gardner was elected outside sen- tinel. Many from this city attend ed the session, which opened Mon- day and closed yesterday.
 Other officers elected were: Grand patriarch, Burtis Dunbar of New London; grand high priest. w. H. Bradley of Derby; grand treasurer, Thomas R. Baylor of Bridgeport; grand senior warden. Thomas Nichols of Stamford; 1; grand scribe, William S. Hutchin- son, of New Haven; grand junior warden, Larue Dobson, of Hart ford; grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge, Harry Pritchard, of Bridgeport, retiring grand patriarch.
 Caspar M. Spearo, of Waterbury. was elected grand instructor; J. William Gardner, of Waterbury. grand outside sentinel, and Ber- tram A. Gray, of Plainyi1le, grand inside sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO MASS MEETING Under Auspices of Jewish People Tonight at He-
 brew Institute

Dr Joshua Goldberg of New York will be the principal speaker at the Jewish protest meeting at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street tonight. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf and others will also make short addresses.
 The purpose of the meeting is to make known to the residents and other places, the situation which now exists in Germany with refer ence to Jewish people of that coun- try and to discuss plans for the sufferers.
 This matter is being taken up by Jewish organizations all over the world and Jewish residents of Waterbury want to do their part. The general public is invited to at- tend.
 A statewide conference of branches of the American Jewish congress will be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Sunday after noon. Lazarus Kuperman, mem- Der of the national administrative committee of the American Jewish congress will atetnd as a member of the local delegation. Rabbi -Sheinkopf and other local leaders will attend.
 Boxing matches are popular in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Washington, oct 1S-The Most Rev James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America, at Washington, D. C., recently ap- pointed titular bishop of Modra by his holiness, Pope Plus XI will be consecrated by Most Rev Joseph apolis in the national shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the uni- versity campus week from today at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Most Rev Thomas F. Molloy, D. C., bishop of Brooklyn, and the Most Rev Joseph E. Ritter, D. D. bishop of Hippo will be the assistant con secrators. The Most Rev John T. McNicholas, O. F., s. T. M., ach- bishop of Cincinnarti, will delive the sermon on the occasion.
 More than a score of members of the hierarchy, membes of the diplomatic corps, representatives of the official life of Washington, in- cluding the cabinet, senate, house of representatives and the various government departments and bu- reaus, the entire faculty of the Catholic university, monisgnori and clergy are among the large num- Der who have already signified their intention of attending the conse- cration.
 Immediately after the consecra- ton ceremony in the national shrine, a luncheon will be served to the guests in the main dining hall of the Catholic university. At the head of the table will be seated the Most Rev Michael J. Curley, arch bishop of Baltimore and. chancellor of the Catholic university who will act as toastmaster and be the first speaker. Other speakers will be the Mast Rev Amleto Giovanni Oicoghani, apostolic delegate to the United States, the Very Rev Will liam J. Kerby and the Hon Clar- ence E. Martin, an alumnus of the School of Law of the Catholic uni versity and recently president of the American Bar association. Bishop Ryan will respond to the toasts at the conclusion of the speaking.
 Bishop Ryan is the fifth, rector of the Catholic university and will be the, first to be consecrated a bishop in the national shrine. He missed by slightly more than a month the distinction of being the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ACTIVITIES SSTART
 AT WILEY HIGH
Boys and Girls Rifle Teams
 Start Matches Next Week

Boys and girls rifle teams will open their interscholastic matches next week at the state armory. playing various opponents in mail matches under the auspices of the National Rifle association. Coach Newton w. Alexander is now busy with his material and hopes to have his sharpshooters ready for the competition.
 Veterans from last years boys team include Henry Kaliss, Robert Green, Casimer Szcsepanski, Nich- olas Barberie, Charles Fleming and Edward Holcomb. Girls with pre- vious experience are Adele Carey, Alice Bergamo, Gertrude Keenan, Dorothy Liang and Aida L'Heau-
 reaux.
 Entertainers for the Debating
 club program on the 18th held a rehearsal yesterday under the di-
 rection of Pompeii Lentini. A
 program of music, dances and skits will be offered.
 Girls' life saving classes are be-
 ing organized this week. Senior and junior divisions are represent
 ed.
 Members of the Spanish clubs
 under Miss Geneva Page will vote
 next week on the advisibility of se-
 curing club pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

All non-resIdents carryiaz D1 commcrciai or fndustriai act|fIlL@@ in Morocco are to bc compelled <c take out personnel licenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
THE COUNCIL OF
 CATHOLIC WOMEN
Annual Meeting Will Be Held in Hartford on
 November 4

A number of local women will be in attendance when the Connec- ticut Counciy of Catholic Women which holds it's annual meeting at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Nov 4. Mrs Thomas McGoldrick, fa- nous Catholic leader, will be the principal speaker at the statewide session.
 Mrs McGoldrick, who is director of the motion picture bureau of the International Federation of Catho- lie Alumnae, spoke in this city in tba' SS Iocai sm co,;nc;I s; Y ;n p cha rpa of o plans for Waterbury representation atthe annual meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

fans and Tigers; Wednesday---3:00, Visiting Nurses 7:30, Eagles. Adei- phi and Midgets at 7:0O. Thurs day--at 3:00 D. m., Week Day Bible School; 7:30 p. m., Hillies. Colts. jolly Jokers. Friday -- |7:so p. n, N. P. r., Jrs. als and The North End Dramatic Club for Adults rehearse each Tuesday and Friday at 7:S0 p. m. On the, suggestion of the physi- cal department committee In lieu of crowded gymnasium schedule, I t was decided that. by the opera Etion of two inter-club basketball leagues the crowded schedule of gymnasium periods could be eased sufficiently to take care of all the "Y" clubs, but even then 1t will use all of the available time each week.
 Thursday night is to be used once each month for Y, M. c. A. and Y club dances. All the avail able time for the year is already apportioned, thenon alternating Thursdays the Y is cooperating with the St, Stanislaus and St Lucy's churches by housing the parish basketball teams of said churches on alternating Thursdays that the Y does not use. St PauPs uses the gym every Monday at 9:30 D., m. for one hour.
 The weekly gymnasium schedule aside from Thursdays is as fol- lows:
 Monday
 5:30-Men's volley Ball
 6:30-Hillies Juniors
 7:30--Colonials N8:30-North End Y Juniors
 9:30-St Pauls Church Tuesday,
 5:30--Pals
 7:00-Trojans
 8:00-I1illies
 9:00-Colts
 Wednesday,
 4:00--East Farm Midgets
 5:30-Men's Volley Ball.
 7:00--8:00--9:00-Seven Teams
 of Inter Y Club Basketball
 League, composed of Adelphi,
 Hillies, Colts, Juniors, Eagles,
 Colonials and Highlanders. Thursday
 5:30-Jolly Jokers
 6:30-Tigers .4
 8:O0-Y Dances, Y Club Dances
 8:00-St Stanislaus or St Lucy's
 Church Games Friday
 Midgets
 ;6:00-Men's volley Ball
 7:00-Whippets
 S:00-Adelphi
 9:00-Non Pariels Saturday. -
 3:00-4:00-5:0 = Intermediate
 Basketball League " Hiliies
 Juniors Trojans, Whippets
 Jolly Jokers, Beavers Tigers
 7:00-Eagles
 S:00-Highlanders
 The following club representa- tives were present at the meeting.
 President Raymond Ouimet, Sec retary Renado Riccutti Eagle rep. resentative; Henry Jacovino of the Juniors; Fred De Leon. Adelphi: Peter Masone, Colonials; Alfred Gieolla, Non Pariels; Chester aBn- non,. Whippets; Rocco Pallidino. Hillies; Fred Stiemley, Trojans;, Fred Fogg, Beavers; Carl Longos House Representative with John Standard the Jolly John represen- tative and Philip Panascea, High lander, and Miles H. Durr, branch secretary.
 In the near future club represen- tatives from the Tigers, Colts. and Hillies Juniors, will be elected to the council by their clubs. The Pals, Midgets and East Farm Mid gets are Grammar School Clubs and no direct representative on the Senior Council will be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
VANDALS STILL
 AT LIBRARY PARK

Vandalsl are again at work on city property, this time at Library park, where several benches were destroyed Sunday night. The benches were spoiled for future use, several of them being thrown from the park wall down on to the Meadow street sidewalk. @s
 An officer will be stationed at the park nights hereafter, with fm- mediate arrest facing those injur- ing public property. 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
C. U. Rector To Be
 Consecrated Bishop
Most Rev James H. Ryan Will Be Declared in National
 Shrine Next Week

first prelate of the American hier- archy to be consecrated in the na- tional shrine, that honor haveing been taken by the Mast Rev Ger aid Shaughnessy. bishop of Seattle, a nalmunus and member of the uni versity faculty who was elevated to the episcopacy last month. At pres- ent, Bishop Ryan is on retreat in his home diocese of Indianapolis and will return to Washington shortly before his consecration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
THE NEW LIGHTS AT
 FEDERAL BUILDING

The newly constructed lights at the entrances to the postoffice will be ready for operation within the next week, according to Postmaster James T. Kelley. Defective glass, which necessitated an order for special pieces, caused the delay in putting the lights into operation.
 The conveyor system will be started shortly at the building and will greatly facilitate the handling of mail pouches. At present 1t Is necessary to truck the heavy sacks from the freighth elevator to the loading platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Boxing matches are popular in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DECISION RESERVED
 IN sl5,oo0 ACTION

Decision was reserved by Judge Newell Jennings yesterday in the t16.0OO damage suit of Marie koer~ Der of Beacon Falls against the Laube Motor Lines. Inc. The girl sued to recover for injuries she re- ceived when the car in which she was riding ran into the rear of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
UTOPIAN CLUB PLANS
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members of the Utopian club met at the Y. M. c. A. last night to discuss plans for a Halloween dance, to be held in the west lobby on the 28th. A talk on life in the Canadian northwest was given by Tom Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Tea Is Planned
For NewIyweds

A reception will be given to-
morrow afternoon, from 5 to Z
o'clock, by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Elmer Heiss, at their residence,
3035 Newark street in honor of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VerBeck
Heiss, the latter formerly Miss
Helen M. Kellogg, who were
married, April II, at ST. Al
bans church.
Assisting Mrs. Heiss in receiv-
ing will be Mrs. Loyal Case Kel-
logg, mother of the bride. Mrs.
W. Parker Jones, Mrs. George
P. McCabe, Mrs. Guy Sattold
and Mrs. C. C. Rogers will pre-
side at the tea table, and those
assisting will be Mrs. Anthony
j. Byrne, Mrs. Charles Smoot,
Mrs. G. Edward Altemus, Mrs.
Leo P. Walshe and Miss Mar
garet McCabe.
Following a wedding trip
through the south Mr.. and Mrs.
HeisS will make their home at
1920 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
State Society To
Meet Tuesday

Great efforts are being made
by the officers of the PennSyl-
vania Society of Washington to
make the entertainment and
dance of the society to be held
at the Willard Tuesday evening,
May 10Th, an outstanding event
in the Society's history.
Representative Robert F. Rich
and Mrs. Rich will head the re-
ceiving line, assisted by other
members of the States congress
sional delegation and their
wives.
Members of the society, their
guests, and number of Key
stonites who are visiting the
capitol are expected to attend
this meeting, at which a pro-
gram will be rendered by the
combined Glee Clubs of George
Washington University from
$50 to 10 o'clock.
The dance program, from 10
to l o'clock, will be under the
direction of Representative j.
Howard Swick, Representative
J. Banks Kurtz and Miss Mary
Ann Skinner.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Legation Guest

The Minister of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, has as his guest at the
Legation, Mr.. E. j. Phelan, OF
the international Labor Office
of Geneva. who will remain IN
the Capital for several days.
The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, will enter
tain informally at a dinner to-
morrow evening, at 2221 R
Street, to meet the Minister OF
Finance of China, Mr.. T. V.
Soong.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, went to New
York last evening to attend the
dinner which will be given in
his honor tonight at the Com
modore Hotel. He will return
to the Capital on Monday.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy. was the guest of honor
at the luncheon given yester-
day at the National Woman's
Country Club, by Mrs. Frank
Berrien, wife of the Captain
of the Navy Yard.
Another hostess at the Club
yesterday was Mrs. Robert
Chambers, who is spending a
part of the Spring season in
Washington at the Carlton.
X
The Chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. jr.. will
entertain informally at dinner
this evening for a number of
New York and washington
friends,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Many To Attend
Annual Party

At the Garden Party to be
held May 18th and 18th in the
Convent garden, 1419 V Street,
from 4 to Z o'clock, the tea
table will be presided over by
Nine. Debuchi assisted by her
daughter, Miss Taxa Deouchi,
and several ladies of the Japa-
nese Embassy. The doll and toy
table will be presided over by
Frau Leitner, MarcheSa Diana,
Countess Roncalli. Nine. Irujo,
Nine. Chevalier, and Mrs. Mer-
chant Mahoney.
Mrs. Harold P. Norton and
Mrs. David K. Mccarthy will
be assisted at the ice cream
table by Mrs. j. Davis Brod-
head, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs.
Walter H. Gordon, Mrs. Mon
cure Burke, and Miss Isabella
Wells. At the fancy table
specializing in things for the
41AlCII S4OoCU. N41 ,. u OdAAACo a. OH'AA
non and Mrs. Henry R. Cover
will be assisted by Mrs. Daniel
O'Donoghue, Mrs. John Foote,
Mrs. Frances Vale, Miss Mary
Dove, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Stoker,
and Mrs. Sweeney.
Lemonade will be served by
Mrs. H. L. E. johnson and
Mrs. William G.. johnson, and
at the candy table Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre and Mrs. Tyree Rivers
will be assisted by Mrs. Leo Codd
and the Misses Mcintyre.
For the children there will be
a surprise tree with Mrs. John
Galen Carter, Mrs. Edward Kyle
and Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner,
jr., in charge.
Marionette performances will
be held each afternoon and the
uschers will in clude Miss Adel-
heide Leitner, Senorita Laura
Recinos, the Misses O'Don-
oughue and Miss Polly Foote,
In the event of rain the fete
will be held indoors.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PICTURESQUE SPRING WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE THIS
Envoy Of Mexico
Fetes Visitor
At Dinner

The Ambassador Of Mexico,
Senor Don Fernando Gonzalez
Roa entertained at dinner at
the Embassy last evening IN
honor of the Minister OF
Finance of Mexico, Senor Don
Alberto j. PAM.
His guests included the Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Cordel
Hull; the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. William H.
Woodin; the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Mr.. Henry A. Wallace;
the Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel C. Roper; Senator Key
Pittman; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson; the Undersecretary
of State, Mr.. William Phil
lips; Representative Sam D.
McReynolds; Representative Sol
Bloom; the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr;
the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Francis White; the
Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. William C. Built; the
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, DR.. Rexford G. TugWell;
the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, DR.. John Dickinson;
the Chief of the Mexican Divi-
sion of the Department of
State, Mr.. Herschel V. john
son; the Presidents Naval Aide,
Captain Walter N. Vernon; the
Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe: Senor Manuel Gomez
NORM; the Minister Counselor
of the Mexican Embassy, Senor
Luis Padilla Nervo; the Secre-
tary to the Minister of Finance
of Mexico, Senor Ignacio de la
Tore; the Military Attache to
the Mexican Embassy, General
Francisco j. Aguilar; Senor Car
los Arroyo; the First Secretary
of the Mexican Embassy, Senor
Pablo Campos Ortiz; Senor
Jose Aspe Suinaga; the Second
Secretary of the Mexican EN-
basSy, Senor Rafael FuenteS,
jr.; the Third Secretaries of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Fran
cisco Vazguez Treserra and
Senor Carlos Peon del Vale;
the Secretary to the Ambassa-
dor of Mexico, DR.. Francisco
Nunez Chavez, the Agricultural
Attache of the Mexican EN-
bassy, Senor Hilario Meza Cien-
fuegos, and the Attache to the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Luis
Ortapnn
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
University Prom
This Evening

The George Washington Uni
versity Junior Prom will be held
tonight in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. with the
President of the University and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, and
other University officers, as
patrons. DR.. William Allen
Wilbur, provost of the Univer-
sity, to whom the Junior Glass
has dedicated its class func-
tions, is to be the guest Of
honor.
During the intermission of
the prom, The First Lady of
the University" and her two
maids of honor, chosen by the
student body, will be crowned
by Provost Wilbur. Immedi-
ately after the elaborate coro-
nation ceremonies the grand
march will take place, led by
the President of the Junior
Glass. Mr.. Joseph Danzansky
with the First Lady" and with
Mr.. Floyd Sparks, Junior Prom
Chairman, and Mr.. John Ever
ett, chairman of class activities,
escorting maids of honor.
Another feature of the prom
will be the tapping" of the
seven most prominent men in
the Junior Glass for member
ship in Steel Gauntlet, honor
society.
The choice for First Lady"
and her maids of honor will
remain a secret until midnight
when the seven candidates will
be marshalled into the ball
room and the President of the
class will make the selection.
The maids of honor will be
similarly designated by Mr..
Sparks and Mr.. Everett. The
candidates for First Lady" are
Miss Harriet Atwell, Miss Julia
Flick, Miss Grace Giffen, Miss
Margaret Gilligan. Miss Vir-
ginia Hawkins, Miss Margaret
Liebler, and Miss Platonia
Papps.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Here For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Gerard Kirsopp
Lake, of New York. Mrs. Lake
was Miss Eleanor Hard before
her marriage.
x X
Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman of
Wesley Heights will give a tea
in her Wesley Heights home
this afternoon for the Faculty
Women and the wives of faculty
members of the College of Lib
eral Arts of American Univer-
sity. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Woods wife of Dean
George B. Woods of American
U. and Miss Mary Louise Brown,
Dean of Women. Assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs.
Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. Lowell
HUelster and Mrs. Raymond
Spaeth.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Legation Dinners
This Evening

The Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Finot will give a din
ner this evening at the Lega-
tion, in honor of the Colombian
Minister to Mexico, Senor DR..
Don Fabio Lozano y Lozano,
and Sonora de Lozano y Lozano,
who are visiting the formers
parents, the Minister of Colom-
bia and Sonora de Lozano.
The Minister of Paraguay,
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Borden
ave, and Sonora de BordenaVe,
will also be hosts at a dinner in
honor of the United States Min
istra to Paraguay and Mrs. Post
Wheeler, who are visiting in the
Capital.