davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Finance Minister
Will Attend
Weddins

The Minister of Finance Of
Mexico, Senor Don Alberto j.
PAM, who has been represent
ing his country at the World
Economic Conference, will sail
from London today, aboard the
Bremen, arriving in New York
on Wednesday, July 26.
Senor PAM will not come to
the Capital, but will go directly
to Mexico City, where he will
be present for the marriage of
his daughter, Senorita Consuelo
PAM, and Senor Don Diego
Covarrubias, which will take
place on August 10. Senor
Covarrubias is the brother Of
Nine. de Lima e Silva, wife Of
the Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States, who is now
at Manchester BY -the-Sea.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Informal Dinner

The Ambassador Of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will entertain informally at
dinner this evening at the
Embassy in Massachusetts
Avenue.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas left this morn
ing for New York, where they
will spend the weekend.
X X X
The Minister of Ecuador,
Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Legation in Six
teenth Street, when the guests
numbered IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Lease Villa

The former United States
Ambassador to Spain and Mrs.
Ogden L. Hammond have leased
a villa at Newport for the month
Of August.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

officers who came to washington for
a one-day visit which was crowded
with activity from the time of their
arrival to their departure for New
York this morning
Signora Sbernadori, charming wife
of the Air Attache, assisted the Am
bassador in dispensing hospitality.
She looked lovely in black and white
figured chiffon gown, the short puffed
sleeves made in three flounces, one
of white, one black and one red and
with this she wore a large black straw
hat trimmed with a cluster Of red
flowers at the front of the crown.
Long black gloves completed her cos
tune.
Large vases of red and white gladioli
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Sails for Europe

Mr.. John w. Garrett, former
United States Ambassador TO
Italy, sailed yesterday on the
Majestic from New York to
join Mrs. Garrett in france.
Mr.. Garrett spent several
weeks in this country following
his resignation from the post
and will pass the summer
abroad with Mrs. Garrett. They
will return to their home in
Baltimore in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Visitors Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gras-
selli, of Cleveland and Miami
Beach, will entertain at the
dinner dance at the Shore
ham this evening in honor Of
Mrs. Daniel K. Bailey and Miss
Alberto Bailey, who Will leave
later in the evening for New
York whence they will sail to-
morrow aboard the Rex for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. GraSselli ac-
companied by Miss Patricia
Bailey will go shortly to White
Sulphur Springs where they
will be at the Greenbrier for
several days,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
To Arrive Shortly

The United States Minister
to Guatemala and Mrs. Shell
don Whitehouse will arrive in
New York Tuesday, preparatory
to going as Minister to his
new post in Colombia. The
Minister and Mrs. Whitehouse
will go to Newport at the end
q next week to spend some
time at the EaStbourne cottage.
X X 4
The newly.appointed United
States Minister to Portugal, Mr..
Robert Grenville Caldwell, will
be the guest in whose honor
the Charge d'AffaireS Of
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Portugal, Mr.. H. Gabriel de
Silva, will entertain at dinner
Monday evening at the Ritz
Carlton in New York. The
Minister will go to New York
tonight or tomorrow, and will
return to the Capital Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General.
will leave town today to visit
Mrs. Weeks, widow of Judge
Barlow S. Weeks, at her sum-
mer home on Lake Ontario,
and will go later to Greenwich,
Conn.,, her own home, to re-
main several weeks.
The Ambassador to the
Court of st. James. and Mrs.
Bingham and the formers
daughter, Miss Henrietta Bing-
ham, were among a number
Of distinguished guests whom
the Prince Of Wales enter
tanned at a dinner at the
Palace of st. James last eve
ming. Twenty persons sat
around the table in the
Princes private apartments in
York House.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Visitor Leaves

The Secretary of the Legation
of Honduras, Senor DR.. Don
Julian R. Caceres, and Sonora
de Caceres had as their guest
for brief visit in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mr.. Harry LESSER, of Boston,
Massachusetts,, who left this
morning for New Orleans,
Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Leaving Shortly

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley are occupying an
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel before leaving for
Ottawa. where Mr.. Hinckley
will take up his duties as secre-
tary to the new Minister of
Canada. Mr.. Warren Delano
Robbins.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Gen. BaIbo To Be
Feted in NY.

Gen. Italo Balbo and the filters
who accompanied him on his
trip to the United States will
be the guests in whose honor
the Italy-America Society will
entertain at banquet in the
main ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York this
evening.
Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher, former
United States Ambassador to
Italy. will receive the guests.
assisted by the other officers Of
the Society.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Several Hundred Guests Invited
To Meet Air Minister and
Officers Here for Day

The luxurious and spacious drawing of the Italian
Embassy the of large and brilliant reception
yesterday afternoon, at which the Ambassador, Signor
Augusta Rosso the host, entertaining in honor Of
General Italo Babo and number of his high-rankng
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Dinner Hosts

Major Hamilton E. Mcguire,
U.S.A., and Mrs. Mcguire en-
tertained at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham Terrace last
evening, in honor of Mrs. Wood
ward, wife of Major William
Roscoe Woodward, U. S. A.,
who is now stationed at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Woodward is visiting her
parents, Lieut.. Col. Philip H.
Worcester, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Worcester, who are stationed at
the Army War College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
The RIFLE TEAM OF
WILBY HIGH SCHOOL
Elected Officers for Year
at Meeting Held Yes.
terday Afternoon

Thomas Hapenny was elected
president OF the wildly High school
Rife club for the iD33.34 soason
at the meeting OF the club held In
the Armory yesterday afternoon.
Henry Kaliss was elected captain,
to bend tho team In tho matches.
Other officers elected are; Vico.
president, Charles Fleming; secrc.
tary, Edward Holcomb; and man.
ager Of the team, Casimer Sscge-
pnnaki.
Tho team has shot It's qualifying
score for the National Rife ass0 :.
citation bi-weckly mall match com.
petition, scoring 448 out Of pos.
sible 500 points. Teams from oil
over the country are entered In tho
mail matches md are divided into
divisions A, u and &. Last season
the wildly boys were In division -.
Coach Newton W. Alexander has
only Ave veterans left from last
seasons team Of ton, and faces the
task Of rebuilding u new combine
10 face The teams on tho schedule
this season. After the regulars for
the team nre chosen and the team
In firing steadily Coach Alexander
will match his boys against the
out.0f.town teams that are on the
schedule. New London and Mid.
dictown are among the stronger
teams on Wilby'B schedule Cor thiB
nehHOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
MOTHER and HER
five CHILDREN
\ PERISH in FIRE

Youngstown, o., Nov s.-(UP)-
A mother OF i've children, all un.
der 0 years Of age, persisted to-day
from flames that destroyed their
home near Glrard, o. A Kitchen
stove exploded when the father
John Pete. put oil IN II. The house
caught fire and quickly burned 10
tho ground. Both parents and an.
other child were burned and re.
moved 10 q hospital where the
mother died later.
Tho Ave children burned to dealt,
were: Joe, 2: George, Q; Dan, 9;
Victoria Y, and an infant Pete.
a boy John. D. was carried "a
safety by his father, who was pre-.
vented from returning 70 the house
Cor tho other children by the col.
lapse Of tho house.
The mother is ut st Elizabeth
hospital here. near death from
burns. She made her way from
the burning house alone, but her
clothing caught fire and she suf-
fcrod severe burns.
Scighbors raid they heard tho
explosion ana before they could
reach the house, Il was cnvciopcd
In flames,
Girard and Mcdonald, o., FIRE
departments were called but they
were unable to check the flames.
Tho father. later taken to tho
hospital for treatment. told auth.
critics that the children were IN
bod when tho explosion occurred.
lIe said tho flames spread 40 rap
Idly that he was unable to save
the other children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Mayor Frank Hayes will BIO the
honorary marshal of next Satur-
days big ArmistIco day parade.
His honor will ride ono OF his fa-
vorito horses, perhaps tho magnih.
cent steed which stole tho "show"
on tho occasion of the state con-
vention parade here In 1882.
Word that the mayor would join
the veterans OF Waterbury In the
observance of tho 18th anniversary
Of tho signing OF tho armistico was
received to-day by wallace j. In.
glis, secretary OF the general ARM
istice day committee, Tho news
was too good to keep undor cover
until tomorrow evening when tho
committee meets for final arrangc-
ments.
rho fact that Mayor Hayes has
taken official cognizance OF tho de.
sire of the committee to make the
parade an outstanding event In 10.
cal history will undoubtedly sweep
hundreds OF others into line.
With six companies Of national
guards, four bands, three drum
corps, big turn outs OF World war
veterans, Spanish war Veterans
and men who gave service under
tho colors In various lands, ~
groups OF italian societies, Boy
Scouts, civic and fratornal organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
First Two Million

HEDb WV NAUHtVu
The first 100000 men COM
prise those now on work relief
provided by local relief admins.
trations operating under tho state
and federal emergency relief nd.
ministrations. These Immediate.
iy will DO placed on regular pay
at the hourly rates prevailing for
similar work. A 30-hour week
In contemplated.
The plan will be administered by
O nowly created civil works ad.
ADMINISTRATION under direction OF
Harry l.. Hopkins. emergency no.
lief head, and funds will be drawn
from tho $4,000, 100000 public
works ALLEGATION.
"creation OF the new agency" q
White House statement said, icon.
stitutcs a fundamental change In
federal program TO deal with un-
Employment aspects Of the do.
preston. II Will remove from the
relief rolls q major portion OF those
receiving tho necessities of life on
the basis OF public aid and place
them on regular employment. II
In designed to remove from relief
rolls all employabIc persons.
Those hired by the civil works I'D.
ministrntion will benefit by an
immediate Increase In income over
their former relief allowances"
Range Of Employment.
II was explained that projects
on which the workers will be used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
WATERFOWL

An exceptionally largo crowd at.
tcndcd tho annual harvest supper
sponsored by 1t Johns church last
evening In tho Community hall.
From the time the doors opened nj
o'clock until they closed at y.
there was u continual stream OF
patrons In ana out OF the building
Michnle v. Dunn was general chair
man Of the AFFAIR. Tho host sses
were Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs
Emil Bruneau, Mrs Romeo Dave.
ley, Mrs Lapienlere, Mrs John MIL
Tor. Mrs Oscar Sarlett. Mrs James
flaming, Mrs Michael Eustace, Mrs
Henry O'Neili, Mrs Alfred Dc1.and
Mrs Michael Harmon and Mrs 10.
scph Humiston.
Miss Minnie Hanning and Mrs
Michael McFaddcn and Mrs Sarah
O'Neill were In charge OF the jelly
and preserve booth. Miss May
Jchnston was In charge OF the
candy booth. ~
The monthly meeting Of Sarah
Whitman Trumbull chapter, ID. A,
IL. will be held tomorrow at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs Will
liam II. Smith on Main street.
Miss Edith DeB0nis OF Waterbury
has been received into the Box and
Candle. the dramatic organization
of Russell Sage college where she
IL sophomore. Miss Defsonis was
supervisor OF the Community play
ground during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
President viii Put
Millions On Jobs
CONTINUED from Page !,

Will include not only tho types on
which relief work IN now being
given but also on q wide range Of
employment In activities bordering
on but not covered In, tho province
Of the public works administra ton,
This expanded held," tho state.
ment said, twill enable the local
civil works divisions to undertake
considerably moro construction and
to use greater quantities Of con.
structi0n materials. Work relief
has been limited almost entirely
to work involving q minimum OF
materials, since expenditure OF en-
method was necessarily confined to
mthod was necessarily confined IA
relief allowances In tho form of
work relief agencies.
TIE civil works administration
will be financed Jointly by funds
from the public works, federal EN-.
Urgency relief and states, cities,
counties and towns will be required
to meet their share Of the pro-
gram.
Sclf.Sustaining.
President Roosevelt believes that
this bold stroke will mean that
Mt least two.thirds OF the families
In the country now on relief rolls
Will be placed on u sclf-sustaining
basis.
Approximately 5000, 900 families
now are on relief rolls and approxi-
mately 10000 adult members Of
these families are earning relief In
the form of wages on made work
projects.
At the same time II was revealed
that since April /, 100000 families
have been taken off relief rolls
through a speeding up of industry.
For example, In September alone,
$50. 600 families were made self
sustaining, II was revealed.
In connection with the whole pic
ture of the domestic economic stu
alton, the White House also reveal
ed that statistics for the week
ending Oct rs, showed slight rise
In the price of farm commodities
with the exception OF hides and
feathers and a fractional drop In
the cost of retail foods.
The administration believes that
the placing of these millions of
men In jobs will suffice until the
expected spring upturn In business
which generally begins around
February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
ny MAX BUCKINGHAM
Omitted Press Financial Wrlter)

New York, Nov s.-(UP)--stoek
market traders chose tho final hour
today 10 push prices forward and
under active tradlng--with tickorB
getting M much a. minutes be.
hind tho municipalities jumped !
10 moro than points.
The rise In tho share markets
accompanied an active upswing In
commodity markets, wheat gaining
more than 2 cents a bushel and
cotton showing an advance OF
around $3.50 n bale. Trading pick.
cd up In all commodity markets
particularly from the eastern OPP
orators.
There was little reason for the
late rally although, according to
the old versions OF reading the
monetary market, q rise was due
AZ tho United states dollar dropped
rapidly In foreign exchange trad
Ing. All foreign currencles show
ed strength, many touching all
time highs. Tho franc reached
e.17 "a cents and the pound sterl.
Ing went to s4.e5 i.2. Tho Cam.
dian dollar was at u premium.
But the strength In tho share
market did not parallel the foreign
exchange market, for foreign cur
rencies started jumping from tho
opening while for the FIRST four
hours the share market driftcd
under light trading. There were
favorable and unfavorable reports,
Among the favorable were an ex.
ira dividend by Seaboard OIL, q
cotton report showing n smaller
crop than private estlmntors had
figured on although still above the
october / estimate, and a new high
price for silver metal, Meantime
electric power production showed
the smallest advance In several
weeks.
After the early iethargy. the
market suddenly started climbing
ns activity swung into American
Telephone, whose price rose from
around 1lS to lt0, There were
bids for blocks up to 10000 shares
reported from the floor.
This brought general activity. Al.
lied chemical leaped more than
points TO iS7M. United States Steel
swung In with gain OF almost 3
points to around 43. American
Can gained two points. New York
Central put two points TO It's listed
price and sold around Sc.
Farm equipment shares suddenly
became active. J. I. Case, after q
low OF around 66, spurted to above
Il. international Harvester gained
more thah a point.
Tho industrial list as n whole nd.
vaneod with Dupont gaining moro
than 3 points at around, 81. Motors
were strong with Chrysler gaining
points to around 80.
Repeal issues, which had cased
In carly trading despite the repeal
Of prohibition yesterday, leapcd
forward with National DiBtillers
gaining moro than . points TO
above 96, American Commercial
Alcohol about 2 points and u. y.
Industrial Alcohol UP similar
amount.
Metal shares showed latc power.
y. s. Smelling moved up to 100 for
about 4 points gain, American
Smelling gained more than 2 points
TO around IS with lesser gains In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 8.-(UP)-Interest
In wool was at n low ebb In the
Boston market to-day. Prices held
firm without any indications of
weakness, and market indices
pointed to higher prices. Only
small lots of wool were being sold.
Ohio delaine and similar fine
combing woods brought 1924
cents a pound In the grease; half
blood. 34-35: three-eights, 4O-42:
quarter-blood, 40-41. Territory
strictly staple fine clean comhing
woods brought 81 cents n pound for
graded varieties. and Si-S2 In or
iginal bags; half-blood, 1891;
three-eight. 1918; quarter-blood.
1919.
The u. s. agriculture department
said: Most lines OF domestic woods
are very quiet but nominal quo
kafions are steady. A little busi-
ness has been transacted on
secured fall Texas woods. The
hulk OF the sales have been on
choice staple point-frec lots at 81
81 cents. Small quantities average
to good secured fall Texas woods
have been sold at 1880 ccnts.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
WATERyILLE

The annual fall fair OF tho Par
ish society Of " Paurs J.. r
church opens this evening at y
ruurs parish House on Manvill,
street and Will continue through
tomorrow. Tho various booths ant
tables have been SGT M on tn,
main floor Of the building and vii
offer fancy work. quilts. home
made candles and several othc
articles. a turkey supper will b.
served In the lower hall from 0 Il
4 o'clock this evening and u spe
ciai entertainment program hal
been prepared for tomorrow.
The fancy work tables are to b'
In charge OF Mrs Wilfred u. Pier
pont, Sr, Mrs Joseph y. Holroyd
and Mrs Raymond NJ. y. Adams
Mrs samuel Libson and Mrs J. w
Clarke will have tho apron table
The candy will b. sold by Mrs VIII
liam White and Mrs Valentine
Field and tho grab bag will be n
charge Of Miss Betty Tottcn ant
Miss Shirley Gibson
Mrs George IL. Bailey, prcsi.
dent OF the sOclcty In general chair.
man of tho fair committee and OF
tho supper committee. Assisting
her on the latter, committee arc
Mrs Loo II. Tottcn,. Mrs Edward
NJ. Cookson, Mrs, Charles Draper
and Mrs Charles j. Stevens. The
dining room will be supervised By
Mrs John Stevens and Mrs Homer
&. Senior and the table hostesscs
ars to DO Mrs Ralph Grain, Mrs
Lester Davis. Mrs clifford North
rup. Mrs Hebcrt q. Aicott, Mrs
Russell Truelove, and Mrs Fred
erlck stevens.
The entertainment tomorrow will
feature IL playlet by Miss betty
Totten and Miss Virginia Bailey: a
monOlogue by Miss Lois Gibson
and several numbers by pupils OF
the church school. The program
IL directed by Mrs Ralph Grain and
Mrs Homer G.. Senior.
Dedication Service at Grace Church,
a most impressive dedicatio
service was held ut Grace Method :
list church when the new chanccl
and Its furnishings were formally
dedicated by the. pastor. Rev Null
FORD u. Maconson. assisted by the
congregation.
Tho new equipment includes a
new chancel platform, the gift OF
the choir. choir leader and dIrcc-
tor. which was constructed by a
group of volunteer workmen under
Allan ii. Fairhurst; an altar rail,
a memorial to the workma nship al
Morace Garrigus. who gave LIBERAL
~ and SCIENTIFICALLY to the church,
one OF the first trustees, always
willing to work, an example OF
fidelity. devotion and loyalty: the
pulpit Bible donated by Mrs A. M,
Tooker and Mrs W. II. Miller. In
memory Of Mrs Esther Van Hoosen
the pulpit chairs. the gift OF Mrs
II. II. Wciton. a memorial 20 her
husband. II. Hebcrt Wciton: the
chancel curtain. presented In me-
mory of James A. Gift. ian active
member OF the board, class lead
er. and n man Of cheerful and NJ.
fcctionate disposition" the GIFT
of his daughter. Mrs Samuel M
Butcher: and a splendid now corn.
munion table. given by Mrs LILLIAN
bronson. as a memorial 90 her
father. Elton Hotchkiss. construct
cd and finished by Arthur West
weed and william Westwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
MESSAGE OF GOV
ELY ON DISPUTE
ABOUT SALOONS
They Call the Taverns
Modified Saloons Up in
the Bay State

Boston, Nov. s--(Up)-Oovor
nor Joseph II. Ely, In HIS message
20 tho speciai session of tho lcgIB.
laturc which convened today, urE.
cd speedy adoption OF liquor con.
troll legislation and oxpP0used
general approval Of tho recon.
mendations of tho special commit
tee on liquor control.
He suggested that II should
take but a few days ITO translate
into law much of the recommended
legislation" advising that the
legislature agree speedily upon
many Of the recommendations and
leave the more troublesome mat.
tors for moro protracted debate"
"ff l were 20 put Il another
way" he said, II think I might
say that the troublesome question
mt Issue Ia tho question Of tho
saloon. Upan all other matters rc.
lating TO this anhjeet you may find
speedy accord"
lie referred 10 tho tavern, M
defined In tho committees report,
as u modified saloon" ana said:
"As much M we may dcBlrc to
eliminate the saloon, I do not be.
ileve that Massachusetts can
eliminate both the saloon and tho
speak easy. Confronted with this
choice, / prefer by all means tho
saloon. nut we shall endeavor to
surround II with oil possible pro.
lection against the worst Vices Of
the old order and eail u u tavorn."
He recommended for immediate
adoption:
/. The establishment OF q state
conn m iSsion having broad general
powers with express authority TO
approve or dlBapprov0 all licenses,
and to grant club, transportation,
wholesale, and nianufncturers' il.
.. The proposal TO have local
licensing boards grant local u.
censes In the frat instance, subject
TO approval OF tho state board.
3. Granting OF licenses for
pnckngo stores where alcoholic
beverages Of all kinds might be
bought for consumption OF the
I. Granting OF licenses to hotels
and restaurants for the sale OF
alcoholic beverages for consump.
ton on the promises.
In order ITO keep tho liquor
business out Of politics a. much a.
Il In possible 20 do no under q u.
cense system" he suggested tho I'D.
visibility Of issuing long term u.
censos nt yearly fees, making them
practically continuous no long as
the governing laws and regulations
are observed, but subject to can.
collation.. In this connection ne
also suggested that the votes on
local option, which under the 70.
port are to DO taken at each gen.
erai election, might well be taken
only every four years."