davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

the state department of health outlines the procedure in such de- tail that a careful reading of the circular will enable the people in any community to put on cam paign without difficulty. In fact, this particular circular is designed to be manual of information for workers. It even lists the printed matter that will be needed for the campaign, tells how to order 1t from the department and suggests how to determine the number of each printed form required in any community. It is recommended the bulletin says, that anyone in- terested in the matter read this circular very carefully.
 The bulletin appeals to all com munities to begin laying plans for their own campaign and urges par ents to communicate with their local health officers to learn tho details of the X-ray drive in their particular locality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
PROTECTION OF MIRA MEMBERS
 THROUGH COMPLIANCE BOARDS
Adequate Relief for All Employers Under Paragraph
 IA of Presidents Unemployment Agreement

Washington, Sept 23.--Many em- ployers do not understand their remedy under paragraph 14 of tho presidents unemployment agroe- ment, said National Recovery Ad- ninistrator Hugh s. Johnson in his instructions to more than 6,oO0 compliance boards now being named throughout the nation to obtain 100 percent compliance with the agreement. And ho adds: "This must be explained to them. They must also be shown that thls agreement is a temporary arrange ment pending tho adoption of q permanent code and that their eo- operation Is absolutely necessary to bring about the adoption of n code. 1t is not the plan of the presid cnt, to put anybody out of business if complying with the agreement would have that result. There will be adequate relief for everyone"
 Charged primarily with tho du: ties of education, conciliatlon. and medication in their respective com munities, the now seven.membor boards will hear:
 Nf, Complaints Of noncompli. ancc with the presidents agrcc-
 nicnt;
 ,. Petitions for exceptions un.
 der paragraph f4 of the agree. ,nent which permits exceptions
 where strict compliance would create "grcat and unavoidable
 hartiship",
 ., Petitions for permission to operate on the longcr.hour schcd. uie of existing union contracts, in.
 stead Of the maximum hours of
 the agreement
 Each compliance board will con. sist of two employe represent. atives, one to represent industrial employees and another employees in retail or wholesale trade; two om- ployers, one representing industry and another retail or wholesale trade; a consumers representative, preferably q woman, a lawyer rec- commended by his state bAr asso- eiation, and q seventh member who will be pormanont chairman, to bo chosen by vote of the six members and who, 1t was pointed out by General Johnson, "should onjoy tho respect of tho entire eommun- ity and who must Do free from any connection, political, financial, or otherwise, which would east any doubt on the impartiality of his | deeision.
 The first six members arc to bo nominated by q committee chosen by the chairman of the local SItA committees and representing tho local chambers of commerce, manufacturing associations, labor orga nisat tions, women's clubs. and bar associations.
 The compliance boards will im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
CARD PARTY AT
 THE LYCEUM
Sponsored By St Patrick's Parish Holy Name
 Society
THURSDAY NIGHT

St Patrieks Holy Name society will sponsor Q card party in the Lyeeufn on next Thursday cven- ing, The committee on arrange ments have reported that all see- tlons of tho city will be represent ed. James A. Phaien Is in charge of the event and Is assisted by Mago, Z sheehan, James Dineen,
 James Barrett and James Barrett and Michael Kitchen. Miss Helen Devine will look after the womens
 Bridge, whist, pinoeie, and "4b" are to Do played with beautiful prizes for each event. The leading "45" teams in this vicinity arc listed to participate. These include the Washington Hill A. c. Joe wall, Capt; the Moose lead by Jack Harmon, Tommy Lawlor and his Blessed Sacrament array; st Margaret, Thomas crean, four clubs from St Francis lead by John Phaien, Jack Fitsmauriee, John Bowie. and Wm. o'Donell. The Clan fia .dael, SS. Peter and Paul St Patrieks, City Yards, The Police and Fire Dept The East End Wild. cats, Post office, John Griffin and hiA kuhcklc SrucheEs! Ahv ss. cuiate Conception, Tho Clay st Warriors. Other team captains who calm Q right other than those al- ready mentioned, to the title arc Ed. Hussey, Dave Brady Pat Hughes, Michael cog gi ms and Thomas Horan. There will be two teams in there doing battle With the mon folk many of whom have sad memories of past meetings when tho women stopped up and captured tho local championship last season. Mrs Duncan Of st MI choeis will be there as VIII MI Mrs Mary Lynch and her Royal Neigh bors, 1t looks like . big night over in Brooklyn SO get ready and go over to join in tho festivities and enjoy the refreshments that are to be prepared by the women Of the parish especially for this occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
NAVY AND MARINE
 CLUB MEETING
Accepted Invitations to At tend Meetings in Vol.
 colt and Bridgeport
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED

officers of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club voted last evening to attend a special meeting of the Naval Veterans as- sociation in Bridgeport on october 4th. Tho visit will be a courtesy one.
 At the meeting of tho club last evening, five now members were added to the organizations grow ing membership. The session was held in the clubs new rooms ~ 247 South Main street. An i1vita- ton was accepted to attend tho dedication of e new flag pole on tho Wolcott green on Armistico Day, The ceremonies will bc ur- der the auspices of the Wolcctt American Flag Association. is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Nicholas Grille
 Back From South

Nicholas Grillo, the Milldale Rose grower who is responsible for bringing out the American Pride Rose which has won fame all over the country, has just returned from the National Florists Convention held at New Orleans. During the big convention one Of the other shows in connection with same was a Big Style Show at which The American Pride Rose was given a great display which attracted much favorable comment. In addition to display an entertainment was pro- yided at which Miss Mildred Butz was featured in an original song entitled American Pride Rose with words by Mir Griilo and music by Phil J. Azzolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
GAR. Allied Societies
 Pledge Support to NRA

St Paul. Minn., Sept. 23--Hearty and com pioto support to "tho prin. cipies of the great NRA' were pledged to President Roosevelt by the Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, as the vctorans order convened hero this week ip its sixty.soventh annual national en- campment. as a handful only of the boys in bluo raised arms to black brlmmcd hats in solemn salute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Alleging that she was hurled 10 feet to the rear of q Connecticut Co. bus which started so suddenly 1t broke her grasp on the handles of one of its seats, Gllda Russo of this city today instituted suit for $15,000 against the company in n writ returnab to the com mon pleas court. Tn another civil action started today. Marguerite Knudson, local school teacher, asks S5,00O against Adele Wise Hart of West Hartford.
 In the first action, the plaintiff who alleges she operates a dry cleaning and dry goods business, claims sho boarded the Connecticut GO. bus Jan. 9, 1883, at East Main and School streets. As she was proceeding to her seat. the driver suddenly shot the bus forward.
 Her grasp on the handles Of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Claims Bus Was
 Started Suddenly
Woman Asks $l5,OOO for Fall in Vehicle-School
 Teacher Bringing Action

seat was broken and she was thrown to the rear of the bus. striking the rear seat and floor. She charges she suffered . con- cussion of the brain, sacro-iliac strain, together with injuries to her chin, knees and forehead. The complaint alleges that in addition, the plaintiffs right leg Is afflicted with paralysis.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald drew the Russo writ and the writ for Miss Knudson. In the latter's suit 1t Is charged that the plain tiff was injured when her car was struck by the defendants last July 25th on Main street at Madison. She suffers a sacro-iliac strain and as a result Is bothered with neur- its which prevents her teaching. The writs are returnable to the common pleas court in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
YD Association
 at State Armory
Nominated Officers to Be Voted for October 20

last evenings meeting of the I'D Association in the state armory. Three contests will be decided at the formal election on october goth. The nominees for president are Frank Moore and Joseph Car penter; for vice president, Howard Hickcox and Walter Bolan; secre- tary, Clayton Frederick, Anthony Pailadino and Joseph Myers; treas urer, Fred Rowe; officer or the day. Michael Boiko and c. Hudu- benkO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Proposed Extension of
 Cooke Street Bus Line

\ request has been filed with tho public utilities commission at Hartford for permission to extend the route of the Cooke street bus line from It's present end nt Lef- i,ngwell and Grace avenues through Grace avenue to Herkimer street, Co Robert street, to Whito street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Connecticut Students
 On Yale News Honor List

Robert I. Stevenson of this city, an editor of the "Yale News" is among the many Connecticut stu-
 dents on the honor list at Yale university, announced this morn- ing. John Hadlcy Cox of Nauga- tuck, a member of the 1885 class Is listed on the oration honor roll. Others represented on honor list were: Robert c. Berman. Ralph Gancher. Benjamin Katzman. Ken meth Konreich and Mark L.. Sperry of this city and William J. Clarke of Waterfown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

r. McCabe was given a decvec from Mabel l.. Mccabe, formerly of Waterbury but now of parts unknown. Tn the second action. Anna Connors of New Haven won a decree from John C.. connors. formerly of Waterbury but now of partn unknown. Tho marriage was June 22, 1925 and the desertion in September of the same year, the testimony showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Local Residents File
 Petitions in Bankruptcy

Three residents of Waterbury have filed petitions in bankruptcy with the clerk of, the United states district court at New Haven. Peter Dlel,is listed liabilities of $l,640 with no assets. Meyer Krancr listed liabilities of S2,20S with no assets. Carl F. Bengston listed liabilities of $3,996 and assets Of Sf,42f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
CODE HEARINGS
Sept a5-iotel industry.

SNVt Su-AhVsta uouSstS' Sept '25-JcwcIry producing industry.
 Sept 28-Wholcsalc plumbing and heating industry.
 Sept 28-Viscose extrusion industry.
 Sept 28-Paint. varnish and lacquer manuiR curing indus. try.
 Sept 26-fcrra cotta manu- factpring industry,
 Sept ?S--Soap and glyccrinc manufacturing industry.
 Sent 2s--Banking industry. Oct 0.--COtton textile indus. try, proposed modification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Uncontested Divorces
 Granted in New Haven

Two uncontested divorces were Rr~ted 10 Waterbury parties at the short calendar session of the superior court at Now Haven yes- tcrday. In the first one. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
THE ARMISTICE
 DAY COMMITTEE
Officers Elected at Session in the City Hall Last
 Night
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY

William B, Aylward, commander of the Waterbury Chapter. Dis abled American Veterans. was chosen chairman of the general Armistice Day committee satur- day, November II, at a meeting oi representatives of ex-service mons organizations last evening in the city halis He succeeds John J. Mulliagn, state commander of the D. A. V. Wallace J. Inglis was TO. elected secretary. while John J. Condon, commander of the Vet orans of Foreign wars. was chosen treasurer. Mir 1nglis was delo- gate to the meeting from Corp. Frank Coyle Post. American Le- zion. Mrs Isabelle Martone, president of the D. A. V. Auxiliary, was chosen as chairman of the sub committee which will look after tho interests of Gold Star mothers Various other subcommittee chair men will be elected at Q meeting of the general committed next Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

and thence back to Cooke street. The petition. which was entered
 by Louis Naruszewicz, president of the company owning the bus line. Is being supported by scores or Overlook residents.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Mrs. Wilson Will
Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
the guest of honor at the last
of the special teas which have
been featured every Saturday
afternoon since the membership
drive of the Woman's National
Democratic Club started in No
vember. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
president of the Club will pre-
sent the guests to Mrs. Wilson.
X 4 X
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
flew to Springfield, ILL.,, yester-
day to attend a special session
of the State Legislature, OF
which she is a member.
Mrs. Re Qua Bryant, daughter
of the Secretary and Mrs. Ickes,
of Evanston, Illinois, is remain
ing on in the Capital with her
father for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
BOW AT MONDAY GERMAN
a Dinner
This Evening
At Legation

The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will entertain at
a small informal dinner this
evening. at the Legation, in
honor of the Swedish military
team who competed in the In
ternational Horse Show in New
York.
The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge. Of Customs and
Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence are
at the Carlton for a few days,
having come from their home
in New York City.
%x
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey was
a hostess at luncheon today at
the Mayflower entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Gordon Paterson,
of Jackson Heights, N. Y, who
is visiting in washington.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert will
20 to New York this afternoon
where she will remain for few
days.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman entertained at a lunch
con yesterday, at the National
Woman's Country Club, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Gordon, of Baltimore, the
latter formerly Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle, of Philadelphia. The
guests at the luncheon num-
bered 80.
~
Nine. Franz von Matsch, Of
Austria, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. David Stewart
Hendrick, has gone to New
York to be the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Reyburn for several
days. She plans to return to
Washington next week.
X X
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Military Attache
And Wife Hosts

The Military Attache of the
japanese Embassy and Nine.
Tanaka entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton
Hotel, when their guests in
cluded the Assistant Military
Attache of the Embassy, Maj.
Katsushi Satake; the Assistant
Military Attache, Capt. Gijuro
Nakamura: Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Hubbard Hallett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas D. L. McGrew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Forrest Bunker, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Houston pu-
chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ken
worthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Dermody, Mrs. Dell Elnyrt Var.
nell, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
Mr.. Ashnun N. Brown, and Maj.
Senichi Kamada.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

ago, with the flower or Maryland So
ciety present, together with long list
of out-of-town guests. It is great
honor to be invited to this party, if you
are Baltimorean, and it is still more
so if you reside in another city.
The same customs are carried out
each year. At $3.50 o'clock, the older
members of society are received and
ushered to their boxes, and at II is,
the wives of the members of the board
of managers take their places at the
entrance to the ballroom, to receive the
debutantes who have been requested to
appear at that hour.
The auditorium of the Lyric is en-
tirely transformed for these balls, with
gold brocade hangings and gold cloth
nillOws. which are scattered about on
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Brazil, is at the st. Regis. in
New York.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Hughes have as their guests
their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Wad-
dell, and their two small sons.
Honor Guest
The Charge d'Affaires of Po-
land and Nine. SokolowSka will
entertain at dinner this eve
ming, at their residence in
Twenty-fourth Street, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vidal
and Mr.. Robert F. Kelley, who
will later be their guests in
their box at the John McCor-
mack concert at Constitution
Hall.
The Minister of Austria and
Mrs. Prochnik will go to Will
mington on Friday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Laird, with whom they will at
tend the Wilmington Assembly
that evening.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke will be hosts at
dinner, Friday evening, at the
Legation.
Diplomat Host
The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite have sent out in
vitations for a dinner Tuesday
evening, December IL.
The Minister of Siam and
Princess Damras have issued in
vitationS for a reception at the
Legation on Monday afternoon,
December II, from 5 to 7 o'clock,
in celebration of the first ami
verSary Of the Constitution Day
of Siam.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea, of Pitts
burgh, is at the Sulgrave Club
for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Miss Worthinston, Miss Fleming,
Miss Dwight to Be Presented
At Historic Ball Tonis
q y 8&Y y ce"N">

Much ceremony will surround the Monday German to be
given this evening at the Lyric Baltimore which one OF
the important annual events the social life of that city
These balls conducted with the degree OF cere
mony and attention formaty which existed generations
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Last at Home

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and
her sister, Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, will be at home this
afternoon for the last time
this season before leaving for
their Florida home for the win
ter. Mrs. Blodgett will leave
the middle of the month by
motor and will have with her
in her Miami Beach home her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
and their children, who will go
South about December II for
the Christmas holidays, return
ing to Abremont, their home,
overlooking Rock Greek, early
in January.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Host in New York

Mr.. Emmanuel Monick, finan-
cial attache to the French EN-
bassy, entertained for a party of
friends at dinner last evening in
his tower apartment at the
Sherry-Netherland in New York.
X X
The new Air Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Champsaur, who have been at
Wardman Park since their ar
rival in Washington, have taken
a house at 2214 Wyoming Ave-
nue..
4 y
Count Pierre de LeuSSe, at
tache of the French Embassy,
and Countess de Leusse are at
the Pierre in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Old Customs Carried Out at German

As the guests enter they present their cards OF admission
to two attendants who the same plllbox hats OF
black saen and the jackets and trousers that
other doormen have these balls since the great
grandmothers of of these debutantes who Will
be presented tonight arrived at their first "german
With the Baltimore buds this event marks their initial
formal appearance in society," and admits them to the
"older Technically until tonight they supposed
to stay in the background at social affairs although con-
venons existing the days when these balls first started
have greatly changed and girls their teens seen
everywhere.
There will be number of New York and PhLadepha
buds at the ball tonight and Miss Alice Fleming, the deb
utane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert v Fleming will
be a member of the Washington contingent She Is one
Of the charming girls in the younger set here and
though christened Alice Marie called Dolly by everyone
She is fond of SPORTS and remarkable for her blonde
beauty which she nherts from her mother who form
Wright, for many years Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia.
Miss Marian Worthngton daughter Of Mrs. Ralph
Worthington who made her debut at tea Friday after
noon at the Sugrave Club, will go to Baltimore with her
mother for the German tonight.
She Of the pretiest of this years group OF buds
through her mother related to the DuBoses the
Hills the Cobbs and other distinguished Southern families
She is granddaughter of the late Mr.. George Worhngton
Of Cleveland.
After spending years at Ogontz School, she attended
Princess Mestchersky School in Paris specializing in music
Another Washington debutante who will attend the
cotlon tonight will be Miss Mary Dwight, daughter OF
Mrs. John Henry Dwight
Former Representative and Mrs. John Phillip Hill will
entertain at dinner in Baltimore this evening, for their
daughter, Miss Suzanne Carroll HILL before the cotlon
and they will another dinner for their daughter before
the second cotiion in January.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
little Cabinet"
Luncheon Today

The wives Of the members
of the Little Cabinet met for
luncheon today for the first
time this season at the Wash
ington Club.
X X X
Mrs. John Phillip Hill enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at
the first of a series of informal
teas, which she is giving for
her debutante daughter, Miss
Suzanne Hill.
X X X
Miss Annie M. Hegeman will
go to New York today for a
brief stay at the Savoy-Plaza.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

At the White House
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
returned to the White House
this orning from Warm
Springs where they spent
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive the Ambassador of
Germany, Herr Hans Luther,
and his daughter, Fraulein Ger
fraud Luther, this afternoon at
( o'clock.
Lady Lindsay, wife of the
Ambassador of Great Britain,
and the members of the Com
mon Interest Committee of
the English Speaking Union
will be the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Edward Browning
Meigs will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow.
Dinner Wednesday
The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima de Silva will
entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening at the Embassy.
X X
The Ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta RosSo, will go
to New York on Wednesday for
the day.
The French Ambassador,
and Nine. de Laboulaye were
the honor guests of the French
Institute of Washington at
luncheon today at the Willard
Hotel. Gen. John G. Pershing,
honorary president of the Or
ganization was also present
and DR.. James Brown Scott
presided at the meeting before
the luncheon.
The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, will leave
Washington today for New York,
where he will attend the Deuts-
cher Verein dinner. He will re-
turn to the Capital Thursday.
Mr.. Edwin Vernon Morgan,
United States Ambassador to
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Returns This Week

Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont, wife of the former Secre-
tary of Commerce, who has been
in her home in Chicago for
several weeks, is in New York,
where she went to visit her sons
in-laW and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Belknap and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eskridge Salt
man. Mrs. Lamont will return
to her apartment at the West
chester this week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

the carpeted steps leading to the stage Gold candelabra
which only used for these coons are brought out OF
the vaults where they are stored for the year. and
they are placed at convenient points atticed pergoa
covered with smax forms the background for the
supper tables the immense stage.
traditional decorative feature of the ball the festoon
ing of the walls above the balcony rail with smax, which
forms effective background for the bouquets sent the
debutantes which usually form solid wall Of flowers on
both sides of the ballroom.