davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Flying to New York
Today to See Sons OFF for Easter
School Vacation.

spending a vacation In the South, have
been at Naples, Fla, fer several days.
Presidents Son Plans
Interschool and College Dances.
Mr.. John Roosevelt, son Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Is chair
man Of the committee on arrangements
tor the first of series of interschool
and college dances which will be held
Saturday evening, April /, in the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York City. Mr..
Roosevelt, who is o student at Groton
School, originated the idea during the
Christmas holidays and with the aid
Of several of his classmates arrange
ments for the dances have just been
completed. The idea has become so
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster. Miss
Tuckerman was among the guests last
evening at the dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Randall Creel gave in the Gen.
trail Park Casino In compliment to Miss
Alice de Peyster, cousin Of Miss Tucker
man, and her fiance, Mr.. James Todd,
IT,, whose marriage will take place
Monday.
Former Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, has returned to
his apartment in Wardman Park Hotel,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24

NJ RS. ROOSEVELT left WASH
HH ingtbn at o'clock today n.y.
VV ing to New York to remain
l i for several days. She will
meet her sons, Mr.. John A.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr. of Groton School, who are
starting to join their grandmother, MRS.
Roosevelt at Jekyll Island. The boys
will stop in Washington following their
vacation and will probably have with
them as guests at the White House some
of their student friends.
Last evening Mrs. Roosevelt was the
guest of the District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women, in their head
quarters in Stoneleigh Court. She wore
a charming gown Of Eleanor blue crepe
embroidered in all-over design IN silver
thread made with high neckline at the
front and long graceful sleeves: the
skirt long and full. She stood with DR.
Jean Stephenson, president OF the Dis
trict League to receive. Mrs. William
Walton Badgely first vice president,
assisted and Miss Marguerite Merlgolo
and Miss Ruth Wilson Forney made the
presentations with others assisting the
President and Vice President IN the
formalities of the evening.
With Mrs. Roosevelt was one OF her
secretaries. Miss LELAND. and one OF
the White House aids. After the guests,
numbering several hundred were re-
ceived. Miss Elena de Sayn, gave a de-
lightful violin recital accompanied on
the piano by Miss Winnifred Lakeman
A seated supper followed the recep-
ton and music, the president and other
guests being seated with Mrs. Roosevelt.
In the large company were DR.. and
Mrs. j. Quincy Adams, Mrs: Swearingen
Arnott of Montana, Mrs. Chester Brush
of Connecticut, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. S. Chambers. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ralph r. Elise, Mrs.
Alexander George, Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, DR.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Craven, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Miss Verva Hainor. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Haskins, Mrs. Felix Hebert and Miss
Hebert, Mrs. J. F. Herrick (Christine
Terhune), Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Hopes,
U. S. NJ; Mrs. w. c. Huntington. Mr..
Hans Kinder, Mrs. Frank B. King,
Minister from Ireland, Mr. McWhite;
Mr.. Paul Mahoney, Miss Sara Marcum
Of South Carolina, Mr.. E. Y. Mitchell.
Miss Marion Park, Nine. Marc Peter,
Mr.. Max Rabinoff, Nine. Rekowska OF
Poland, Mr. James Grafton Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Staley, Mrs.
G. B. Stephenson. Mrs. John Russell
Swearingen of Montana, Miss Hope
Thompson, Maj. and Mrs. G. o. Totten,
Mrs. Charles D. Wolcott and Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Wickware.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Nine Claudel, wife of the retiring
Ambassador of France, was among the
guests at the luncheon given today at
the Mayfower by Signora Pia Casardi
Rcsasco. The other guests were Sonora
de Cardenas, Nine. Bachke, Sonora de
Irujo, Marchesa Diana, Contessa An
tonietts Roncalli di Montorio and Sig
nora Magda Sbernadori Belingardi.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

The former Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak, who have been
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose entertained
in a box at the symphony orchestra
Evening star., 1933-03-24

The Duchess of Northumberland and
her daughters, Lady Ivy Percy and
Lady Diana Evelyn Percy, will arrive
in Washington today to be the guests
of the Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge. The Duchess and her
daughters have been In Charleston, S. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

jefferson or some body. who said
that the cure for democracy's ills
was more democracy. If there is
complaint against the recovery
program, Washington's answer is
more Of the recovery program.
Whether President Roosevelt
should be called a dictator or
something less jarring to Ameri-
can ears is purely academic
question. What has happened is
that in his inaugural address, Mr.
Roosevelt marched up the Rubi-
con and announced he expected to
cross it; then he dangled his toes
in the water for time, and now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

with the bold, calm, confident
smile which has marked this
precedent-smashing President, he
is wading in.
Headlines report current devel-
opments in Mr.. Roosevelt's revo-
luton:
Roosevelt fixes gold at s31.54
to boost prices"
Roosevelt warns he will force
action in mine fight"
"Ickes threatens licensing of oil
to end cheating-will invoke dras-
tic power unless production is held
down"
Roosevelt invokes NRA powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

to ban import food here"
Wallace is sold on crop curb
plan"
johnson lists businesses not af-
fected by retail code
MIRA plans protection from un-
fair price boosting"
Retail authority named by
johnson"
All Of this on a day when the
President was in bed with a cold.
1t would seem like comparative
ly poor day to sample, but every
one of these developments derives
straight from the White House.
And they involve not only domes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
More New Deal Is Roosevelt's Answer to Kickers

tic affairs, but affairs abroad as
well.
There are many indications that
except in the circle around Mr..
Roosevelt, the real meaning of the
new deal has not yet been
grasped. Actions of Mr.. RooSe-
welt since the first serious chal-
lenge appeared last week are suf-
ficient to convince Washington
that he has no thought of turn
ing back. He told the nation
Sunday night, I'VE are on the
way"
But not on the way back to
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
TRAFFIC CLUB HEARS
TRUCKERS PROBLEMS
Snyder Urges Railroads to Work
With Competitors.

Railroads were urged to accept
the truck as a modern means Of
transportation and work with truck
ers to solve mutual problems, in an
address by Thomas F. Snyder, mo-
tor truck operator before the Indi-
annapolis Traffic Club at the Colum-
bia Club last night.
Mr.. Snyder said Indiana is max
ing progressive strides toward con-
troll of the motor truck as a means
of transportation
Donald r. Changnon, club presi-
dent, warned of the danger of gov
eminent ownership or control of
railroads through consultations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
OKEL PRESIDENT OF
CEMETERY OFFICIALS
LeWiSviIIe Man Honored al
State Meeting.

Election of c. R. Okel, Lewisville
as president, featured closing ses-
sion of the Indiana Association of
Cemetery officials in the Lockerbie
yesterday.
Other officers named were J. NJ
Keith, Shelbyville, vice-president:
Raymond E. Siebert, indianapolis,
secretary treasurer. and w. R. Wal
lace, Greenfield, executive commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BITTEN BY TARANTULA
Victim in Critical Condition With
Poisonous Infection.


KAUKAUNA, Wis. Oct. 81. -
Suffering from the bite of a giant
tarantula, Donald Weigman, 10, was
in critical condition today. Young
Weigman was bitten on the right
thumb while unpacking a case of
bananas, in which the spider had
travelled from the tropics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1888 bv United Press
XXTASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In
w action that skaters pre-
cedents almost daily, President
Roosevelt is turning into tangible
form the powers handed over to
him wholesale after March &
He has moved more aggressive
~ than ever in the last few days
as the popularity of his program
was threatened by incipent re-
bellion IN the farm belt.
He has applied to the new deal
in new form and prescription of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Window Smashing Charged

After breaking a window in a
lunch wagon at $50 Indiana avenue
early today. James White, Negro,
Paducah. KY, was arrested. An
other Negro who accompanied White
escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
RECEPTION FOR
 JOSEPH MCQUEEN
Waterbury to Send Dele- gation to Meeting in
 New Haven
| MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

TO permit a large delegation of members to attend mass meeting in New Haven and to extend Q well come to their newly elected na- tional commander, Joseph Mcqueen of Kansas City, Mo, on his first visit to Connecticut, the scheduled meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, next Tuesday evening has been postpon- ed until the following Wednesday night.
 State Commander John J. Null ligan. William Awkward, comman- der of the local chapter and James F. Martone, former commander, form 0 committee which will make the necessary transportation arr engagements of the local delegation.
 National Commander Mcqueen will arrive in New Haven Tuesday noon hour. Following luncheon and an informal reception the dis tiguished visitor, who was chosen to head the D. A. V. of the United States at q recent convention in Cincinnati. will proceed to the U. $. government hospital at Newing- ton to greet tho disabled "vets' stationed there. He will return in the evening to be the guest of honor at banquet at Hotel Taft and to be the principal speaker at q mass meeting to be held in Elks' hall.
 At the next meeting of the local chapter plans will be completed for the annual Forget Me-Not cam- paign. which will open october 30 and, close on Armistice day. No- vember H. The official committee will be announced next Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Rt Rev Monsignor John J. Nc. Givney of Bridgeport, national chaplain of the Knights of Colum- bus. officiated as ce1ebrant of a sol- emn high mass of requiem sung in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at 9 o'clock this morning in memory of his late brother, Rev Michael J. McGivney, founder or the order.
 Monsignor McGiyney was assisted by his three nephews, Rev Leo Finn of Oakvllle, who was deacon; Rev Francis Finn of Wallingford, sub-deacon and Rev Vincent Finn of South Norwalk. master of cere- monies. Rev John Egan, of the Immaculate Conception church, this city, was assistant master of ceremonies.
 Many Priests Present
 Priests and nuns from the vari- ous churches of the city were in A large number of rel- atives of the McGivney family oc- cupied specially reserved pews. A representative gathering of Knights from Sheridan and Barcelona councils of this city and nearby towns was also in attendance. Both state and national councils were represented. Under the direction of Professor Frederick r. Harmon 0 special musical program was rendered by the choir, assisted by the Immaculate Conception church quartet, Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley, Mrs Helen Cuddy. James German, and Robert Callahan.
 Special Services at Cemetery
 Following the church services. special memorial services were conducted at the last resting place of Father McGivney in old St. Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
JUNIOR HADASSAH
 INSTALLATION
Atty Goldstein of Bridge. port to Address Meet-
 ing Monday Night
ON CIVIC DUTIES

Open installation of officers of the Junior Hadassah will be held on Monday evening at S:s0 o'clock at which time Rabbi Isadore Bres- lau will install the following offi- cers: President, Fay Cassel; vice. president, Marion Kramer; corre- spending secretary, Goldie Sossin; recording secretary, Ethel Shiller. and treasurer, Sylvia simon. The chairman of the various commit tees include: Pauline Kreigler. cul- tural; Sadye F'ranken. entertain mcnt; Blanche Bisnovich, ways and means; Rose Kunofsky, Jew ish National Fund; Ruth Nieren- burg, membership, and Dorothy Danen, publicity.
 Attorney David Goldstein of Bridgeport will be the guest speak CT having as his subject, "The Wo- man and Her Civic Duties" MT Goidstein was admitted to the bar of the state of Connecticut in 1921 and practiced law since that time. He was elected to the senate of the state for three consecutive terms and served as president pro tenn pore this. year. On July l, 1902 he was appointed tax attorney in Bridgeport for period of i've years and is still serving in that capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Hartford, Conn, Sept 16-(UP) Caring for the poor of Connecti- cut cost the state and its counties SIS,009,4S1 for the years of 1881 and 1892, according to the bien- nial report of the department. of public welfare submitted to-day to Governor Cross.
 Of the total $S,015,82S was ex- pended in 1892, with expenditures in Hartford county accounting for S2,399,5S9. New Haven county spent $1,951,354 and Fairfield county $2,327,970. Expenditures last year in the other counties were as follows: New London county, $44S,113; Windham, $780, I'll; Toiland, $6S,S21; Middlesex, $18i,3S3; Litchfieild, $S57,sS4.
 In the last year of the biennium the cost of almshouse support for the entire state was $S56,6S1, and the costs of caring for poor in homes, asylums and hospitals was $1,444,749. The cost of poor not in institutions was $5,714,397. Those cared for in almshouses numbered S,493; in asylums. hos- pitals and homes, 1S,S37, and not in institutions, 310,S62.
 The report also covered the work of it's two subordinate bu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
McGIVNEY MEMORIAL MASS
 LARGELY ATTENDED TO-DAY
Rt. Rev. Monsgnor John J. McCvney Oficiated, Assisted By His Three Nephews, Fathers Leo, Francis and Vincent Finn. .

seph's cemetery. Monsignor Me- Givney officiated. The late Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick J. McGivney, national chaplain of the order of Knights of Columbus for quar- ter of a century, also rests in the McGivney family plot. A wreath was placed on the graves as Q tribute from the knights of Water- bury.
 District Deputy Robert Cleary of Naugatuck and Grand Knight John Robinson of Sheriden council, represented the knights of this city and district.
 Informal Reception Held
 An informal reception was held for the visiting clergy and relatives of the McGivney family following the services.
 The memorial committee of arr engagements included Neil Maloney. chairman; Grand Knight Robin son, past Grand Knights Charles J. Mcdonald and William T. Earring ton and Past Deputy Grand Knight Rogert Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Local Branch Has
 Been Functioning
 Since September 1
Rush of Business Expected Now That Its Existence Has Been Politically Proclaimed Consumers
 Pledge Cards Here Reach 23,905

! The existence of compliance board to handle all complaints. to recommend re-adjustments of local problems, to receive petitions for relief and other matters incidental to the observance of the spirit and intent of the MIRA, having become public knowledge an avalanche of business is anticipated during the coming week.
 The board has been functioning as e confidential committee since September 1st, but on instructions from Washington its purpose was made public. Immediately the in- vestigations which have been made with some privacy became. known and the number Of complaints and requests increased considerably.
 25,000 Pledge Goal
 The official count of consumers paedge cards has reached 23,906. It is expected that the anticipated goal of 25,000 will be passed next Monday as appeals have been made to factory workers, office em- pNoyes and high school students to pledge their support to the Blue Eagle"
 Copies of the proposed hotel code have been submitted to the national board in Washington. Cities of Waterbury's size will be obliged to pay a minimum of 2S cents an hour to male employees and 26 cents an hour to female workers. The working schedule calls for 54 hours for, male and AS hours for females. The question of permitting tipping is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
OBITUARY

PIERCE Mrs Priscilla M. Pierce, widow of Benjamin Y. Pierce, died at her home in Bay. view, Milford, Thursday. Her late husband was Q former resident of Waterbury where he was engaged in the meat business. The funeral will be held from her home in Bay. view, Sunday, and the burial will be in Chicopee, Mass. She leaves daughter, Blanche M. Pierce. of Milford. who formerly managed q candy store in this city. and son, Raymond, of Los Angeles.
 HARTUNG-Geor John liar tungf died this morning at his home, 2S3 Hillside avenue. He was born in New Haven on March 23, 1870, the son of Frank R. and Jennie skinner Hartung. MT. Har- tung was an employe of the Amer ican Brass Company. He was a communicant of the Second Con- gregational church and was also member of the Nosahogan Lodge of odd Fellows and the Harmony Lodge of Masons.
 MT. Hartung is survived by his wife. Cuff B. Hartung; her step- mother; one son George and one step-sister, Mrs. Lou Allen of New Haven.
 The body was removed to the Anderson funeral home, TO Central avenue, from where the funeral will be held, time and arrange ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Joseph Me- Ardle took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Lunny Fu- neral Home, 25 Central avenue. to St Michaels church where a sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock by Rev William o'Shea assisted, by Rev John Loughran and Rev Bernard Foster. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbearers were: Alfred Ellis, John Maher. James Burns, Wil- liam Leuten. Newell Porch and Robert Menninghofa
 The funeral of Aquiiante Moe. clo of 25 Lawrence street took place this morning at S:f5 o'clock from the home to Our Lady or Mount Carmel church where q solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev James Giynn assist cd by Rev Michael Lynch and Rev Thomas Conway Of Buffalos N. N. stephen Monteiio rendered Pray err by Tosti and as the body left the church he sang "Near My God To Thee" Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Tke paiIbearers were: vfncenxo Guarino. Andrea Pentn. Francesca Del0obbo. Antonio uai' ante. Joseph coieiia, and Mas slmino Rendinaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Sen. Lonergan Announces Date For West Point And
 Annapolis Examinations

Senator Augustine Lonergan of Connecticut announced today at his request the United States Civil Service Commission will conduct q preliminary competitive examina- tion for qualified legal residents of the state of Connecticut, who de- sire to enter the United states Naval Academy, or the United States Military Academy at the postoffice building in the follow ing towns at nine o'clock in the morning (local time) on october 21, 1888:
 Bridgeport New Haven
 Danbury New London
 Hartford Waterbury
 Middletown Willimantic
 To be admitted. candidate must present q letter from Senator Lon- ergan. Senator Lonergan Is noti- flying all of those who have applied to him for appointment in either academy to appear for these ex- aminations, upon presentation or his letter. He will notify the United States Civil Service Com mission of the exact number of can- didates who will try these exami-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
It Depends on
 the Weather Local Police Planning Visit to TOrringtOn
 Tomorrow

Weather permitting, a delegation of members of the Waterbury police department and the board of police commissioners will visit Tor rington tomorrow to return visit made here last fall by members of the Torrington police. A base ball game will be just a little in- cident to the big social session planned. Patrolman Charles Me Weeney, captain, manager, coach and publicity director. will pitch. Attorney Harry Minor. chairman of the board of police commission CTS will be kept in the bull pen as relief .twirler.
 Walter Ahearn. Villain Foley. John Meaney. Alfred Overton. Jo- seph Garvey. Patrick Kennedy, Jo- seph Reilley, Harold Lawlor. Jo- seph Phelan and George Flayin will form the regular lineup. Man. ager McWeeney has 200 substitutes ready, if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

most serious phases of the code. Hotel owners, however, are willing to compensate their employees on the 1929 scale.
 Dr Erbe Addresses Club
 pr Frank J. Erbe spoke last evening before the members of the Oakville Mems Club, while Ray mond J. Tanning addressed a meet ing of the Hitchcock Lake Im- provement Association.
 The Waterbury Hairdressers and Cosmeticians' Association has adopted a minimum rate schedule. About 90 per cent of the persons engaged in this particular type of work are enrolled under the agree ment made by the association. J. c. Healey Is president of the or- ganization.
 More Eagles Distributed
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Company and the Noera Manu- featuring Company are at present working under the code for the Fabricated Metals industry, certi- ficates of compliance having been signed yesterday by Frederick s. Chase, president, and Charles Hart Jr. Other applicants for the in- signia yesterday included: Water bury Women's Club; Pearl Beauty Culture; Matthew P. Laukaitis, con tractor; Powder Box Beauty Shop; Morris Drill, grocery; P. $. Cho- quette, contractor; Israel Karp, painter; Joseph S. Farley, fruits; Eugene Casivant, grocer; Tavern De Luxe; Roma Bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

nations in each town, no later than October 9, 1883.
 To be eligible for the united States Naval Academy candidates must have reached their sixteenth birthday on April first, but must not have reached their twentieth birthday on March thirty-first of tho year of entering the Academy. Candidates for the United States Military Academy must have reached their seventeenth birthday, but must not have reached their twenty-second birthday on the date of entrance to the academy. It IS advisable that candidates have knowledge of their ability to pass thorough physical examination If nominated.
 Senator Lonergan will have two vacancies for each academy in 1884 and makes his appointments strictly as result of these exami- nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Here's Chance For
 "Torch Singer"
Democrat Aiding State Theater in Finding Best One
 in City

In the final analysis the audience at the State theater, at the opening performance of Claudette Colbert's s Torch Singer" will be the judge of your ability that evening. The members of that audience will se- lect the winner of the contest by the volume and enthusiasm of the applause. The contract for the re- maining two days of engagement will be Immediately signed on the stage.
 Any woman. married or single. Is eligible to enter this contest sug- gested by Miss Colbert's role In the picture. As Mimi Benton," hard hearted night club queen, she at- tracts fame, wealth and mon.
 If you have dreamed of n pro- fessional career, this contest may be your stepping stone to success.