davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Goodwill Chapter, o. E. S..
Halloween PARTY

Good Will Chapter, No. SO, o. E. S.,
is sponsoring for its ways and means, a
Halloween party Tuesday evening at
the home of the past matron, Mrs.
Florence D. Walters, 4501 Illinois ave-
nue. northwest. In keeping with Hal
loWeen spirit, the house Will be deco
rated, and costumes may be worn.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
original and the most conica1 costume.
There will be dancing. old-fashioned
games, and other diversions.
Two rooms have been reserved for
card playing, with prizes under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Blanche P.
Slaughter. Mrs. Marie ]. Anderson,
associate matron. and Miss Mary Lou
Tucker, conductress, will be on hand
for fortune telling and palm reading.
Mr.. BENJAMIN F. Lusby, associate
patron, is general chairman. Reser-
vations are being made through the
hostess, Adams 5947, and the Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Mary S. Porter.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Grace Episcopal Church
Nah Jonee Benefit PARTY

A bridge and mag jongg party for
the benefit Of Grace Episcopal Church
will be held on Wednesday evening, No
vember 8. at $3.50 o'clock at the May
flower Hotel.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
WILDER J. Carr, Baroness Macmillan Won
Pagenhardt, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs Charles @. Matthews, Mrs. Edwin
S. Fuller, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge,
Mrs. J. Thompson WALES, Mrs. Horace
Reynolds Shares, Mrs. Davis 3. Wills,
Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. James
D. Gillian, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs.
Richard D. La Garde. Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell. Mrs. Chase Kennedy,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad, Mrs. Fred
erick Coleman, Mrs. Lewis Kennon and
Mrs. william Mark Conrad,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Episcopal Church Home
UNIQUE Benefit PARTY

The Board of Managers of the Epis-
copal Church Home, Mrs. william
Charming johnson, president, has ar
ranged for its annual benefit Monday
evening, November 6. BIS O'Clock, in
the small ball room at the Willard.
AS usual, one of the beautiful Branson
p De Gou series erie. Of Dream Pictures Picture ll VII
year the pictures will present what are
familiar scenes to many Washingto-
mans, London and Paris, and places
well known to every reader Of history or
fiction whether he has travelled or not
This Is said to be one of the favorites
of Mr.. De Cou's well known travel
talks.
The committee from Epiphany Is TAX
ing charge Of this presentation. The
members are Mrs William c. johnson,
Mrs. David Kindlesberger, Miss Susan
Hacker, Mrs. William Eggleston. Miss
Fannie Howard, Mrs. L. A. Barr, Mrs.
Henry E. Cooke. Mrs Charles Henry
and Miss Elizabeth Keyser.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Three Pre.Social Season
Functions at White House
Scheduled Before Christmas

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Forum Tea at Y. w. c. A.
With Miss Pidseon as Guest

The Public Affairs Committee OF tne
Y. w. C. A. will hold a forum tea from
4 to Sis o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mary Pidgeon. chief OF the re-
search division Of the Woman's Bureau,
will be the guest speaker, using for her
subject. National Recovery and the
Tea will be poured from 4 to AIS
o'clock, followed by the discussion: Tne
hostesses for the tea are: Mrs: Ernest
E. Danly, chairman; Mrs. A. H. Bak-
shian, Mrs. Allen Cozier Mrs. W. S.
Culbertson. Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Miss Saida L. Hartman. Miss NJ. Balm
bridge Hayden, Mrs. Harold Moulton'
Mrs. Josephine P. January, Mrs. Fred
erick Shelton, Mrs. Wilder Spaulding,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson. Miss Margaret
Jones and Mrs. G. r. Wait
The pertinent interest of people in
the codes and the fact that Miss Pid-
geon is so well qualified for this sub
ject promise to make this meeting par
ticularly interesting.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Alabama State Society
Party at Raleigh Hotel

Mr.. Ira Y. Balm, president of the
Alabama State Society. and Col. H. S.
Merrick, president of the Iowa State
Society, announce that arrangements
have been made for a joint meeting of
their State societies to be held on the
evening of November 20. in the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel Details Of
the meeting will be announced later.
Mr.. Balm also announces that the
Alabama Society will have its con-
gressional reception on the evening OF
January l8, 1884, at the Raleigh Hotel
Members end friends of the society
will please keep this date in mind.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Autumn Days a. Home
BEGIN in November

Mrs. Davenport White will be at
home informally the first three We'd
nesdays in November and December at
2101 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr.. will be Eat
home as usual on Friday afternoons
at 4:30 O'Clock, beginning November 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

guest at the Dodge. She has been In
the States for several weeks. having
visited on the West Coast and the Cen
tury of Progress at Chicago. She will
60 from here to New York and will re-
turn to Honolulu via the Panama
Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Supt. Mclean Is
Calling Public's
Attention To Ban
No Public Display, Sale or Discharge Permitted
Public Demonstration Must Be Backed By $lO,-
900 Bond Patrolmen Notified to Watch for
Violations

candles, fire balloons, fireworks,
pistols, canes, cannons or other ap-
pliances using blank cartridges, or
using caps containing chlorate of
potash mixture or any combustible
or explosive composition or any
substance or combination of sub
stances designed or intended to
produce a visible or audible pyro-
technic effect by combustion, .ex-
plosion, deflagration or defamation
Is hereby prohibited (within the
city limits), provided that nothing
herein shall prevent municipal
mission of the mayor and the chief
displays of fireworks with the per
of the fire department and provid-
ed also that nothing shall prohibit
the sale of pistols and revolvers in
compliance with the laws Of the
state OF Connecticut.
SECTION Q. No person engaged
in the business of displaying or ex-
hibiting fireworks shall be per-
mitted himself, or his agents, to
discharge. fire off, explode or dis
play fireworks at any public exhi-
bition or exhibitions thereof unless
he has on file with the city clerk
q bond in the penal sum of not less
than ten thousand dollars for
such to cover the losses, damages
or injuries that might .ensue to per-
sons or property by reason of said
public exhibition or exhibitions.
SECTION 3. Any person, firm
or corporation who shall violate
any provision of this ordinance, or
fail to comply Herewith. shall be
fined not more than fifty dollars
($50.00) for each offense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
MASS IS VOTING
TO-DAY ON THE
REPEAL BILL
Dry Leaders Are Making
No Claims But Vets Are
Sure OF Winning the
State

Boston, June 13. (UP)-Massa-
chusetts voters went to the polls
to-day to determine if this state
would be the 18th in succession to
favor repeal of the 18th amend
ment.
Dry leaders made no claims that
they would carry the state, which,
in previous test votes, has shown
decidedly wet tendencies. Vets
were confident, predicting repeal
victory by margins as high as
seven to one.
A light vote was indicated, part
ly because the result has been
painted as foregone conclusion
and because neither side has exert
ed more than superficial efforts to
get ou the vote.
Forty-five delegates were to be
elected, three from each of the Is
congressional districts. In only one,
the first, in the western part of the
state, did vets anticipate difficulty.
Chief among the repeal can
didates were James Roosevelt, son
of the president, and Mary E..
Woolley, president Of HIT Holyoke
college.
In addition to the vote on repeal
all but II of the BIG towns and all
80 cities voted on licensing the sale
of wines and malt beverages.
Arguing that mot even a single
one Of prohibitions promised vir-
tues shas been accomplished"
Governor Joseph B. Ely yesterday
asked the state to vote away the
18th amendment. Dry Leaders
couptered with the statement that
repeal would be ''the greatest back
step away from morality and
hoped-for prosperity that the
United States can take"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
JULY FOURTH ORDINANCE Still EFFEC i've
GRADUATION AT
WILBRAHAM
Donald Rogers of This
City Recipient of Prize
Yesterday
in DEFAMATION

Donald Rogers of this city re-
ceived third prize for excellence
In junior declamations, conducted
by Frederick r. Strasburg, master
in history, at commencement ex-
ercises of Wilbraham Academy in
Wilbrahanl, Mass, yesterday.
Karen Beach of Bristol read the
class prophesy while an original
poem was read by Richard Weed
Of New Britain. Among the Con-
necticut graduates were: Richard
s. Atwood of Hartford. Warren
H. Beach of Bristol, James G..
Dairy of Bristol, Gordon S. Day
ton of Winsted, William c. Fuge,
Jr., of Thompsonville, Dwight H.
Hall, Jr., of Bristol, Richard P.
Jones of Windsor Locks, George
S. Keith of South Manchester,
William A. Kopp of Stonington.
Joseph N. Magma, Jr., of West
Hartford, Richard B. Moore Of
East Hartford, Paul S. Shipley Of
Stamford, Norman H. Ulrich of
Hartford and Frank J. Webster
and Richard E. Weed of New Brit
ain. 9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
RESOLUTION ON
BIRTH CONTROL
IS PRESENTED
Goes Before Medical Assoc
citation Now in Conven-
ton at Milwaukee-T0
Study the Problem
BY JULIAN BENTLEY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-(UP)
A resolution calling for an ex-
haustive study of birth control and
contraccptivc methods was before
the American Medical associations
house of delegates to-day.
The resolution asked that q COM
mittee of five physicians be named
to study all available knowledge Of
birth control. 1t was introduced
by DR. E. d. Plass, professor of
obstetrics at 1.-Two university, at
the medical associations annual
convention which opened yesterday.
The committee would report to the
1894 convention.
DIR Plass emphasized the adop-
ton Of his resolution would not
mean A. NJ. A. approval of birth
control.
DIR Lean Lewis. of Baltimore. will
be Installed as president Of the as
ISOLATION tonight.
Four cities. Cleveland, Pasadena,
Baltimore and Atlantic City, are
bidding for the 1894 convention.
One will be selected Thursday.
In the first session yesterday,
Surgeon General Robert u. Patter-
son of the United tSates army told
physicians that ABUSES" in veter-
ans hospitalizatoin must be COR
rected. The administrator new
economy bill probably will bring
about a necessary change, Patter-
son said.
A resolution recommending sup
port of President Roosevelt for his
stand on veterans compensation
was introduced. Another resolu-
ton asked for control Of radio adj
vertising of medical products with
view of abolition of false and
misleading statements affecting
public health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Discussion Over
Lincoln School
Nothing Definite Yet De-
cided in the Matter

Many are anxious to know why
the board of education adjourned
yesterday, subject to the call OF
the chairman. All there Is to this
is that the conferences being held
between the school officials and
the Bristol Company with refer
ence to the school building in
Platts Mills, have not yet been
completed: but it is believed that
plans will be agreed upon In a few
days and just as soon as this has
been reached, another meeting VIII
be called and the whole matter
finished.
So far nothing definite is known,
but it is the general opinion that
the Lincoln school will be conttn-
ued, but so far no plan has been
agreed upon, and the members are
not in a position to give out any
final statement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Although Fourth of July is three
weeks away yet and the minds OF
the youngsters are centered on two
things of more pressing import
ance, the closing of school and cir
Gus day, Superintendent of Police
Joseph H. Mclean has been oblig-
ed to take action to insure q faith
full observance of the city ordinance
on pyrotechnic displays
As in former year Waterbury VIII
officially observe a quiet Fourth OF
July. No fireworks are to be dis
played publicly, offered for sale
or discharged. No persons Will be
permitted to stage a public demon
stration without first posting q
$4,000 bond with the city clerk
AS the merchants of Waterbury
are more or less familiar with the
restrictions on the display and sale
of fireworks, superintendent NC
Lean does not anticipate any
trouble here. He has, however,
posted copies of the ordinance act
at police headquarters and has
called the attention Of the patrol
men to its provisions. The three
most important sections read as
follows:
SECTION /. The sale. dis
charge, firing or use Of fire crack
ers, rockets. torpedoes, Roman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
B. A. Degree for
Joseph Nichols
Awarded at Commence
ment at Manhattan
College. N. Y.

Joseph Daniels Nicholas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholas of
Arch street, a member of the grad
uatign class of Manhattan College,
N. Y, today was recipient of his
3. A. degree at commencement
exercises in the school auditorium.
He received his early education
at briggs grammar school, gradu-
ating in 1925. -Four years later he
finished his course at Leavenworth
high school. His parents attended
the exercises today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
National Guard
Meeting Monday Night

Presentation of awards will fea-
ture the annual review of all COM
panies Of the National Guard to be
held Monday evening at the
Armory. Major A. F. Oberlin, bat
talon commander will review the
companies. The Major Oberlin cup
Waterbury Reserve Officers asso-
citation medals will be awarded.
The 41Sth Infantry band will play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Don't Quote
Me
(By United Press)

Washington, Jne 13-U.P.)-
Lincoln Ellsworth, after So years
of bachelorhood and roaming about
the world on all sorts of expedi-
tions, has taken a bride, but he
isn't settling down.
Ellsworth, here this week to
receive flag of the National Geo
graphic Society which he plans to
carry over the South Pole, brought
with him a small model of the air.
plane he will use in his Antarctic
expedition.
cit will cruise at $50 miles an
hour" he said. I'VE will have a
flight of 1000 miles to make. We
will carry 500 gallons of gasoline
and have q cruising radius of g.
800 miles. We also will have aboard
sledges and emergency rations for
three months. But I am confident
we will come through in the plane.
Bernt Balchen will be- the pilot"
Contrary to the frequent Gus
tom of explorers. Ellsworth is
financing his own expedition. Born
of wealthy parents, he has refused
to spend his money on polo ponies,
yachts and other expensive luxur-
les of the rich. From tho day. as
a youth, when he became an axe
man for a surveyors crew during
construction of the Canadian
Grand Trunk Railway. he has lived
an active life, mostly in the Arctic.
His face is the weather-beaten
brown of the explorer. Wearing his
hair closely cropped, a collar a
size to large necktie that is al
ways askew. he lookS more like a
husky farmer dressed up for a
trip to the city than a rich sports
man INDUCING himself in the most
expensive and daring of hobbies.
Ellsworth talks little but wears
a friendly smile. He has been saw
ing his income for seven yeags to
make this new polar flight. His
last polar expedition was as CO.
leader of the Amundsen- Ellsworth
Mobile trans-polar fight from Spite
bergen to Alaska in the dirigible
Norge.
One of the reasons for the sud-
den revolt of congress against
President Rooseyelt's new re-or-
ganization plan-the one sent to
congress while administration lead
ers were pushing toward an adj
journment Saturday nights in
the provision for % per cent re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Visitors At Y Camp
In Watertown Yesterday

Members of he Waterbury Min
isters' association spent yesterday
at the Y camp in Watertown where
a picnic was held in charge Of Her
bert Smith. general secretary Of
the Y and Rev Thomas L. Sinclair
of All Souls church. Others pres
ent included: Rev James 3. Gregg
and Rev and Mrs Edward M. Con-
dit of the First church. Rev and
Mrs Raymond M. D. Adams Of st
PauIs in Waterviile. Rev and Mrs
Milford B. Simonson Of the Grace
Methodist church In Waterville,
Rev Thomas L. Crosby Of the
South Federated church, Rev Jo-
seph o. Todd of tn eMill Plain
church. Mrs Smith. Mrs Sinclair.
Rev and Mrs Ridgway f., Shinn
and Rev Conner Il. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Waterbury Men Lost
Forestration Jobs

Joseph Straukauskas Of "a South
Riverside street and Biaggio Tue
clio of 31S South Main street have
been dismissed from the reforestra-
tion army. They are the first men
to be dismissed. Failure to per-
form their duties, is the reason
given for the action. They were
stationed at the REPRESENTATION
camp at Squantz pond, Danbury.
Straukauskas is one of a family OF
six and there are seven in Tuccilo's
family. Captain Horace w. Foster,
commanding. the camp, gave the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

IN she zorrinessn police court yrr.
terday. He was unable % pay and
was taken to the Litchnsld jail 70
work out the fine. Christie only
returned here from Elmire. n. r.
He was arrested last Friday and
spent the weekend in the custody
OF the Torrington police
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

duction In expenditures for voca-
tional education and rehabilitation.
congressman have found jobs for
sion of the governments work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
FINED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING A DOC

Found guilty on the charge of
stealing a dog Fred Christie, 20.
coIored, Of North Elm street. Wa
terbury. was fined s25 and costs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

London has new theater for
the production OF Scandinavian
plays exclusively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

A prosperity note from New
Zealand Is the record number of
marriages there this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
The Rising Generation

As to the education Of the ris-
ing generation. The boys of to-
day who are growing up, who will
be the future presidents. congress-
men, leaders and soldiers news
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

tonight starting at pm. The pub lie is cordially invited by the op- posing teams. and there will be no admission charge, everything free. Following the ball games there will be dance and party, music to be furnished by the Nome Orchestra.
 The first game will be between the Married women and the Single girls, followed by game between the MGM and the PAA. In the mems game the loser will have to pay all the expenses of the nights entertainment. The game between the Metro Goldwyn Mayer movie company recently arrived from Teller, and the Pacific All laska Airways Inc, all of the play CTS will wear mukluks. The way the games are being arranged, the fun and excitement is bound to draw one of the largest crowds of the year. On the other side of the Bulletin will be found a geneTal announcement of the gam es and the lineups of the two mems teams. The entertainment this
 evening is in the nature of big
 party for all who care to come; baseball. fun. pranks. dancing etc.
 will finish up an evening of indoor sport in Nome where they say the sun never tets and the people Dive in igloos'. Don't miss this
 big sporting event!
 | The M-G-M who are producing
 Peter Freuchen's novel, .'The Es- 1kimo", in the north section, moved
 to Nome this week from Teller via
 Pacific Alaska Airways planes, and
 due to the stormy weather pre-
 vailing,, they are out for a little Hun tonight. Come in your blizzard
 and sourdough clothes. You win be welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

healthy Pilot Reeves regrets hay ing to sit down in the blizzard be- cause of the hardships for Mrs. Hay and the children but he says: ''I believe it was the wisest thing | could do under the circumstances rather than risk trying to get thru the storm. I am much relieved to have rendered what little service l did and am gratified to testify as to the courage and stamina display ed by my passengers"
 Reeves will probably remain here for several days before returning to his base at Seward. He is ay- ing Fairchild 51. five place ship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
CLEAR CUT STAND

LONDON, Feb. 2, P)-Britain's n's clear-cut stand and stipulation on war debts without exchanging ec- onomic confessions with the Unit ed States, or pledging return to the gold standard except on de- finite conditions, was outlined Wed nesday by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain, who is the guest of American cor respondents associated with Lon- don.
 When asked the British concep- tion of concession to Great Bri- tain, Chamberlain said 1t was his belief that there would be no con captions of concessions, as he felt that any adjustment would be of as much interest to the creditor na- tion as to the debtor. Chamber lain's remarks drew a storm of pro test from Congress, as the Wash ington legislators took exception to his remark that both creditor and debtor would benefit alike.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
TEACHER OF NATIVE
 SCHOOL FROZEN TO DEATH

JUNEAU. Feb. 2, R)-A Kama Eanak wirelers message. to local headquarters of the Alaska Division #of the Office of Indian Affairs. said, that Edward s. Morgan for merly of lIoquiam. Washington, a teacher of the Indian school at Kulukak, was frozen to death on the trail while returning from Dill lingham-
 Morgan left the latter part of January, and on the 26th of Jan. his body was found by "a native musher the following day. The frozen body of Morgen vas placed on a sled and taken to Kulukuk for intcrnment. His widow. who survies him. resides at Kulukuk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRE

To P. Petersen, Peter Olsen. Fred Mason, Chris Olsen, and your and each of your Heirs. Legal Repre- sentatives. and Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the eighteen years begin ming with the Year 1913 and con- tinuing to and including the Year 1891 in annual labor and improve ments on that certain placer min ing claim known as the "OKLA- HoA1A ASSOCIATION. which is situated on the right limit of Trip pie Greek in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is of record in the Office of the Re- corder of said Precinct in Vol. 19O, Page 420. in order to hold lsaid claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska. con- Icerning annual labor on mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount required by law to be done each year on said claim to hold the same from 1913, to 1891, in- elusive.
 Ani you anG each os you arc further notified that If within ninety days from the completion lof the publication hereof for the period of ninety days you fail ot refuse to contribute to the under lsigned your proportionate share of such expenditures, as co-owner, your interest in said placer min. | ing claim will become the pro- perty of the undersigned, your CO owner, who has made such requir- ed expenditures.
 Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1882.
 THOMAS A. McALOCIB 1 Co-owner
 Publish-Dec. 10, IT, 24, 3i, 1882. Jan. 2, If. 21, 2s, Feb. i, II. IS. 25. 1883.