davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Club Activities:

Mrs Benjamin Bradley of Ches- ter avenue was hostess at a meet ing of the Waterville Girls club held at her home last evening when plans were discussed for the next meeting which will take the form of a card party on Dec. 2, the place for which will be an nounced later. Those present at the meeting were Mrs George Bailey, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Russell Truelove, Mrs Edna Wolf, Miss Gladys Munroe, Mrs John Roms- pert, Mrs Alfred Emmons,. and Miss Alice Lorenson.
 The card party to be given at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow eve ming for the Rebekah assembly fund by Mrs Lulu Robinson's team has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. fet
 There will be meeting of the W. c. T. U. on Tuesday after noon at the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Sophomore Hop Is Feature
 or Week End At Trinity

c. Brooks Roberts, Philip J. Spell man, Winfield ", ,Viering, Roger H.. Molten, Jr., Robert I. Mckee, John K. Clarke, John R. Williams and Robert N. Roach.
 Patronesses for the dance will be Mrs Remsen B. Ogilby, Mrs Thur man l.. Hood, Mrs Frank c. Bab- bitt, Mrs Vernon K. Kriegle, Mrs Roger H. Molten, Mrs Arthur Adams, Mrs Haroutune M. Dodaur- ian, Mrs Daniel E.. lessee and Mrs Joseph c. Clarke.
 The dance, beginning at 10 o'clock, will be held in the dining hall in Cook dormitories.
 The testers, under the direction of William c. Helmbold and Bern hard Ulmer, members of the fac ulty, will present A. A. Mines The Fourth Wall'' in conjunction with the hop. The curtain is scheduled to rise at 7:45 p. m.
 The cast of the play will be made up of Ralph MacEldowney as Su- san Cunningham, Paul Adams as Jimmy Ludgrove, Donald Hurd as Adams, the butler, Anthony Cacase as Edward Laverick, s. H. Niewen- haus as Edward Carter. Curtis Junker as Major Fothergill, James Wilcox as Mrs Fulverton-Fane Harold Bayley as Jane West, Rex Howard as Arthur Ludgrove, James Davis as F. c. Mallet, and John Tying as Sergeant Mallet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ReidDiHe Honor
 R0U Announced

The honor roll for October at Rockville. school is as follows:
 Grade = Ruth Schieffer, Claire Riccardi, Eva Mae Greer. Florence Hassinger, Josephine Nappoli, Ed- ward Cote, Ronald Herring, Lena Patrizi, Frank Del Principe.
 Grade 2 - Michael Diogostine. John Desjardin. Loren Kreidel. Jo- seph Ricci.
 Grade - Arthur Baker. Sal vatore Cardello, Louis DeMuzio, Russell Blanchard, William Herr, Lena Dominzio, Doris Birch. Anna DeLuca, Alfred Longhi. William Burke, Peter Loclarska.
 Grade - Marjorie Carey, AL bert Garms. James Dominzio. An gelina DiNardi, Josephine Izzo.
 Grade Venice Ricciardi, Norman Elsdop, Gaetano Atterato, Salvatore Valvaro.
 Grade - Lena Itonghi, Julia Donaforio, Michael Favale, liar riet McPhee, Eda Atterate, Robert Finlay, Vincent LaPorta, Julia Izzo.
 Grade 2 - Doris EIsdon. Viola Fusco. Sylvia Fusco. Walter Mill Ter. Angleo Carcdella, Vincent Morelli, Augustine Patrizzi. Edith Burke, Margaret McEnemey.
 Grade - ASpert Fischang. Ro- bert Baker, Antoinette Testa. Bar bara Cote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Hospital Aid Group
 Will Giue Card Party

A card party will be sponsored by St Mary's Hospital Aid society on Monday evening, Decembr 11th at the St Mary's Nurses home. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the Christmas party at which time gifts are distributed to chill dren of the hospital wards and the dispensary. The party is a yearly custom and is always looked for ward to by children who are con- fined at the hospital.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield re- viewed Irving Feinman's autobiog- raphy as part or a Father and Son" program conducted last night at Beth-El synagogue. Charles Walker, representing the fathers of the congregation, spoke briefly. Refreshments were served under the direction of I. N. Albert.
 Miss Pauline Mulhall of Union street entertained at a bridge at her home on Wednesday evening. High score was made by Miss Bert Mulhall and consolation prize by Thomas Davis. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Kelley, Thomas Davis, Lucia Hopkins, John Reilly, Bert Mulhall, Martin Kerwin and Pauline Mulhal1 and James Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
NesD Rochelle To Glue DinnerD0nc
Waterbury Chapter of New Rochelle Plans Affair for
 December 1st

Miss Amy Dunn is general chair man of the committee in charge of the formal dinner dance which is to be given on December 1st at the Pavilion Royale in New Haven by the Waterbury chapter of New Ro- chelle alumnae. The members of the committee have been engaged in completing plans for the event which to he an outstanding event of the social season. In addition to the members of the local chapter and their friends, guests are ex- pected to attend from the New Ha- ven chapter.
 Assisting Miss Dunn in the ar rangements are: Misses Natalie Altieri, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mar guerite Shanahan, Edna Harmon, Ann Whelan and Bessie Cameron.
 The dance is given annually by the chapter at the Thanksgiving season and is always a well at- tended event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Regular Meeting
 of Mede,,1 Chapter

At a meeting last night of Me- dem chapter, Young Circle league of America, the question of fas- cism was discussed. The discus sion was opened by Miss Sally Frank, who described the begin ming of fascism in Italy. Joseph Stein discussed Hitder's regime in Germany and predicted that his reign will be brief one. Sylvla Krinsky urged that fascism be pre- vented from spreading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Institute Held At
 Nelv Britair, Hospital

At the 10th annual Midwives In- stitute of the state, held at New Britain yesterday, Dr Jacob Ganch- CT of Waterbury was one of the speakers, illustrating his address with lantern slides. Other speakers included Dr Stanley Osborn, state health commissioner, Dr Louis Du- mont of New Britain, and Dr Charles Stephanson. The meeting was arranged under the auspices of the New Britain General hospital, the New Britain department of health and the Connecticut de- partment of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Matfatuck Lodge
 Enjoys Card Party

Members of Mattatuck comman- dery, Order of the Golden Cross, enjoyed card party last night in Mechanics hall. Mrs. Sophie Me- Cure was in charge of the ar engagements. Mrs. George Gillespie presided at brief business meet ing. Those present at the party were Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs: A. M. Lar son, Mrs. G. Williams, Miss Brown, Mrs. Earle Barnes, Mrs. Eugene Barnes, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. O. Brien, Eugene Barnes, Mrs. So- phie Mcclure, Mrs. Sally Rocco, Mrs. George Gearing, Mrs. Olive Mclean, Mrs. Katherine Earl, MT. and Mrs. Walter Oldroyd, Miss Florence Munson and Mrs. George Hornbecker.
 The Alumnae association commit tees of the New Haven state nor nal school have arranged for a bridge party to be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the New Haven state normal school on Howe street, New Haven.
 The proceeds are to be used for the purpose of aiding normal school students.
 Miss Charlotte Hubbard, SC Hotchkiss street, New Haven, is in charge of reservations. Several To- cal guests are planning to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

A weekend beginning with a tea-dance, to be held in the Psi Upsilon Fraternity house, and in cluding the first offering of the season by the testers, undergrad uate dramatic organization, will eliminate in the annual sophomore hop at Trinity college tonight.
 Students on the hop committee are Desmond L. Clarke, chairman;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Second Church Notes

munity exchange bureau will be held in Davenport hall. Articles of all description such as food, cloth ing, fancy work. rugs, pictures, an- tiques or "White Elephants" may be placed on sale if the price and owners name and address is plain ly marked. Articles may be brought to Davenport hall Wednes- day afternoon, December and Thursday morning, December C. All people are asked to patronize this sale.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop z have already opened their repair shop and toys, dolls, sleds, roller-skates, ice-skates, carts, carriages and playthings of all description are needed now SO that they will be ready for Christmas. What have you at home that you will donate to needy children? Last year the Scouts repaired and distributed over 600 playthings. The Scouts ask you this year to bring your donations to the church, but where this is not possible. they will gladly call. If you have any thing to give, will you please give it this week. Much material was brought in last year just before Christmas and Scouts had to work night after night until a late hour. Please help some needy childe to have a happy Christmas and Aelp the Scouts by giving now.
 At the meeting of the standing committee, it was suggested that the church have Midnight Con- munion service Sunday evening, December 31, the last day of the old year. Plans are under way to- ward that end. Notices will soon be forthcoming. On that occasion, 1t will be possible for any who may be interested in uniting with the fellowship to join the ranks.
 Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, is to speak Monday eve Hing, November 27 at S;l5 In Nvoolsey hall, New Haven. She comes to the state under the aus. pices of the New Haven Women's Church Union. Her subject will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

At the Sunday Noon club to- morrow which meets at 12 o'clock in the chapel, Leland L. Stacy will the Gospel of St John. Brief re- ports will be given by the club members who attended the Bible Class convention in Danbury. All men of the congregation are cor. dially invited.
 The story 'The Children's Christ" illustrated by, stereoptican slides will be given for the Junior de- pertinent in Davenport hall to- morrow noon at 12 o'clock. Mem- bers of the congregation are in vited.
 The young men taking part in the service with Rev John R. Coombs tomorrow morning are c. Russell Sumpf. Douglas w. Bene- dict, James B. Allan and William c. Christie.
 High school graduates who are unable to attend college this year should go to the, meeting at the Y. M. c. A. on Monday at p. m. Information will be given as to how college credits may be ob- tained through home study and To- cal class room work.
 The Junior Auxiliary will hold a basketball bridge in the gymna- sium Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Members and. friends are invited. Please call Mrs Dorothy Meth, 4-7O67. if you are planning to at tend.
 Rev Moses R. Lovell's weekly Play Review will be held Thursday evening at o'clock instead of He will review 8 sheaf of plays by George Bernard Shaw. The remaining play reviews are as follows: November 29-"Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane and De- ccmbr 6-"R. U. R.'' by Carol Capek. These reviews are free to the general public.
 On the afternoon and evening of Thursday, December [, com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Personal Notes

Mahaney, Mrs William Casey and Mrs Maurice Kelly. | MT and Mrs Joseph Feest of l Winchester street have been enter taining Mir and Mrs William Cos grove and daughter, Miss Maud Cosgrove of Springfield, Mass, and Mir and Mrs Paul Jones and three daughters of Hartford. F l Emil Bussemey and family and i Mrs Albert G. Schumacher of the Country club road were in New York recently to bid bon voyage to Mrs Bussemey and her daughter, Miss Bernnice Bussemey who sail ed on the s. s. President Polk for six months trip around the world.
 Lanny Ross, well known radio performer, and graduate of Taft school and Yale university; will visit Taft school this evening to sing in the concert to be given by the Yale Freshman Glee club. Mrs Franklin Fiske, Mrs Elma HeweIl and Gardner Fretch of Summerville, Mass, are guests of Mrs Lewis Fiske of Bellevue street. Mir and Mrs Frank A. Huber of Grove street and MT and Mrs H. Crane Huber and their son of Ash ley street have been visiting in Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT and Mrs Rufus Nichols of Orange, N. J., and Mrs Lyman Nichols and her daughter, Mar garet, and son Robert, of Nutley, N. J., have been visiting Mrs Friend Nichols of Pearl Lake road.
 MT and Mrs Nicholas Hapenny of the Cheshire road were recent visitors in Boston.
 Misses Nancy and Martha Hol- comb of Prospect street have been in New York city attending the horse show at Madison Square Garden, in company with Miss Alexandrine DuPont of Whining ton, Del.
 MT and Mrs William Jesswein and their son of Royal Oak, De- troit, Mich., are visiting their uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Sam uel w. Chapman of Wildwood ave- nue.
 Mrs John Ebbs of Bunker Hill is in Babylon, l.. l., where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Paul Abbott.
 Mrs Louis Sugenheimer of New York has been visiting with her sister, Mrs Adolph Schrieber and MT Schrieber of Central avenue.
 Miss Katherine Lyons was guest of honor at surprise shower given byby Miss Nellie Lyons, Birdie Hussey and Anne Lnihan at St Mary's Girls club Wednesday eve ming. Those present were Mrs Mary Hoar, Mrp John Dwyer, Mrs Hanna Lynch, Mrs M. FitZmaurice, Mrs Nellie Smith, Mrs Garrett Casey, Mrs Reilly, Mrs John Bros mahan, Mrs John Leen, Mrs M. Hallinan, Mrs John Conway, Mrs Daniel Sheehan, Mrs Michael Shee- han, Mrs Jeremiah Tehan, Mrs Kennedy, Mar Morgan Bowling, Mrs Daniel Mccarthy. Mrs Gather inc Costello, Mrs Maurice Carey, Mrs Maurice Kelley, Mrs Neil Grif- fin, Mrs Daniel Clifford, Mrs Mau- rice Harmon, Mrs Michael Goggins, Mrs Patrick Hussey, Mrs Harry Talbot, Mrs Morgan Connor, Mrs John McKfnna and the Misses Birdie Hussey, Margaret Hussey, Mary Hussey, Margaret Leen, Peg Stack, Margaret Lynch, Mary Lynch, Bridget Bowling. Anna Quinn, Anna Connor, Margaret Kenny, Mary McQuinn, Mary Sulli- van. Julia Holleran, Birdie Flynn, Mary Carney, Lillian Brick, Mar garet Reardon, Julia Nolan, Mary Brosnahan, Anna Mahony, Kath- crime Mccarthy, Julia Mccarthy, Mary Crowley, Mary Clifford, Anne Lenihan, Nellie Lyons. Kath- crime Lyons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The hostesses at the weekly card party at the Lyceum of St Pat. rick's church on Tuesday evening include Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs John Cowett, Mrs Patrick Dunn, Mrs Nellie Lawlor, Mrs James Moore, Mrs Victor Danisavage, Mrs Michael Higgiston, Mrs Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The rarest bid in the Sims sys- tenn is the original forcing two bid. To make this bid, the de- clarer must hold sure game in his own hand.
 There are two original forcing bids in this system-the original two bid and the original three bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18


 "The Challenge to Industry" Tickets may be obtained at the door. Everyone is invited.
 The seventeenth annual roll call of the American Red Cross is now being held. Join now, and help serve humanity.
 The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of Religious Edu- cation will be held Monday eve ming, November 27 at the Second Congregational church parish house. Supper will be served at 6:S0 p. m. The meeting will begin promptly at 1880 p. m. Professor Paul H. Vieth, Ph. D. of Yale Divinity school will conduct a symposium with outstanding Wa terbury teachers on the present outlook for weekday religious education. Supper reservations should be made with Mrs Croft. 3,S124. Those who are unable to come to the supper are cordially invited to attend the meeting at 1880 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Luther League GiUes
 Varied Progrcy71

An entertainment was enjoyed last night in the auditorium of the Swedish Lutheran church by an audience of more than 100 persons. The affair was under the auspices of the Luther league. The pro- gram consisted of songs by the Hobo quartette, violin selections by Hank Clancy and a recitation by Doris Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Moving pictures of Scotland were exhibited last night at the Mill Plain Union church auditor ium under the auspices of the jun for choir of the church and the local Burns club. An audience of about 400 persons witnessed the showing of scenes in the highlands and lowlands of Scotland. Pictures of characteristic games and sports of Ireland were also included in the exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CON
 TRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

On the afternoon and evening of Thursday, December [. com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The Blue Eagle Sewing Circle held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Lauria of Hill street. The members attending were: Misses Helen Andria, Jo- sephine Andria, Mildred Lauria, Following the meeting delicious luncheon was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

r,at;or of the code to him before ncurring liabi
! ity for violation
Dpr;nq the war the government used system
of Tcenses in order to efeetuate its economic poll
clos However, the governments war powers un-
dor the Constitution are almost unlimited. More
over during the war the government was directly
onerating the transportation and communications
systems and was hence in position to cripple any
business unit which would not cooperate with the
governmental policies.
The constitutionality of the compulsion features
of the recovery act revoves around the peace-tlme
powers of the government to provide for the gen
eral welfare and to regulate interstate and foreign
commerce The preamble to the recovery act ex-
plicitly states that a national emergency exists
which burdens interstate and foreign commerce
and affects the public welfare.
Also, the policy of congress in passing the act
is, among other things, to remove Instructions to
the free flow of foreign and domestic commerce
which tend TO diminish the amount of such COM
merce; to provide for the general welfare to elm
mate unfair competitive practices; and to conserve
natural resources. AS described above, punishment
for violating codes may be incurred only from
transactions affecting interstate or foreign COM
MERGE Also the act is to be effective only for two
years from it's enactment, or sooner if the presi-
dent or congress shall declare that the emergency
recognized by the act has ended; and the licensing
powers given the president limited to one year
from the date of approval of the act.-Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
WHAT ABOUT THE RETURNING SALOON?

Postmaster General Farley, and other Demo
cratic statesmen who taking so lively an inter
est in the literal fulflment of the plank in their
party platform calling for the repeal of the pro-
hibition amendment, do not seem to be equally in
terested in carrying out the party promise to safe
guard the nation against the return of the saloon
This promise was distinctly voiced by President
Roosevelt in his speech of acceptance when he
said: 1--WE must rightly and morally prevent the
return of the saloon" Since that most laudable ut
rerance of the president do not recall any promi-
nent member of his party who has expressed like
conviction.
And unhappiy, even under the limited conces-
sion to vendors of malt liquors made by the various
beer laws in divers states saloons are rapidly re-
appearing Theoretically, they are devoted only to
the sale of the fluid declared innocuous by con-
gress, but which would not be widely purchased if
it were quite as innocent as the statesmen declare.
Practically. many of these beer shops are saloons
selling illictly all forms of alcoholic liquor.
, The repeal movement for which Mr.. Farley is
so industriously working does not give the slight
est promise of any legislation for the suppression
or the regulation of saloons 1t does prohibit trans
portation of liquor into dry states and there may
be expected very interesting struggle between
the venal sellers of alcoholic drinks and those who
would like to keep their home territory free from
the alcoholic menace,
But so far as the saloon is concerned, nothing
in the amendment either prohibits it or gives con-
gress any right to regulate it. Should the repeal
amendment be ratified, the saloon question will be
relegated to the states, which in most instances
prior to enactment of the prohibition law showed
themselves wholly unqualified to deal with 1.-THE
Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
PITY THE POOR GANcsTER

Gangsters have been queruloasly airing griev'
ance these latter days and they declare something
must be done about it, They feel hurt that such
fuss should be made over the slaughter of inno-
cent children and bystanders when they are ac-
lively engaged in machine-gun target practice in
our public thoroughfares and endeavoring to "wipe
out" some public enemy" who has aroused their
Spleen.
These victims should know better than to get in
the way and spoil their innocent pastimes. If this
keeps up they win have to have bill put through
the legislature making it criminal offense for out
siders to get into the line of fire when they are
seriously plying their vocation. e- ''
With their accredited ability TO hire willy mouth
pieces to keep them immune from the law ant
the powerful Contacts" which they seem to pos
sess this brand of legislation should not prove toe
difficult. 1t could be placed by the side of tht
present law which makes it crime for anyone tt
carry gun except crook.-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
HELLO, SUCKER"

Back in the days when the biggest use for the
multiplication table figuring on paper profits
IN the stock market Texas Guinan used to greet
customers that way
Madame Texas, you may recall, ran a night club
And the customers, some of them, used to like
it. Perhaps they had feeling that to pay big
charges figured for suckers proved how ''lousy
rich" they were and how little money meant to
Them. -..... ..
Lots of them are broke and near broke now
But still the suckers come
There are more people in the stock market right
now, according to reports Of brokerage houses
than there were in 1929 before the explosion of
the biggest bubble of them ALL
A few of the people Gin the market" may oe
buying stocks and commodities as insurance to bal
ance depreciation of the dollar. ..s
Most of them are in looking for money, easy
money.
Maybe Texas Guinan or her successors or some
of the other active souls who help "easy come
money go easily will again rise and flourish.
Or maybe, as in the past the market which ap
peared to give will take away again, taking no.
only what it appeared to give but also szeable
bite of the money put up to go into the market.
Hello, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News-ArgHs. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

TIKI schoolroom was a real
l. STANCE scene. Said Scouty,
Gee these fish seem keen to
study Why, most schools are
out. Why is this open now?"
IN all the fish, schoolwork is
play. They even come on Satur-
day replied the kindly teacher.
missing school we don't allow"
An then she turned to all her
FISH md said, Attention, now!
with to introduce you to this
happ band of Tinymites.
"Dey travel everywhere, you
see. They're curious as they can
be. 1t always is real thrilling
wheI they come upon new sights.
HVDU fish all know how I can
= rave If l get mad. You'd
Iestbehave. Put up your singing
booB now and we'll have little
song"
Ole little fish then said,
(Which one? Oh. teacher, it will
be ZEAL fun to sing the welcome
soIs and let our voices ring out
string"
All right" replied the teach
er, You can sing that pretty
sotg all through, and then we'll