davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
St. Margaret:s Group Held
 Successful Dance Last Eveaing

The watertown Golf Club was the scene of one of the first sum- mer formal dances of the season last evening when the Children of Mary of St. Margaret's parish sponsored their second annual dance. The interior of the club was attractively decorated with cut spring fiawers and setting of palms was used in the orches- tra space. Miss Helen Flaherty was chairman of the dance and was assisted by the following com- mittee: Misses Lima Burns, Helen Carr, Margaret Delaney, Rosemary Foley, Anna LeRoy, Helen Murphy, Julie McGrath, Mary Robinson, Betty Shortt and Mary Whelan.
 Patrons and patronesses for the affair included: Rev. l.. ]. Bren- nan, Rev. Peter Daly, Rev. James Roche, Mayor Frank Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick $. Bergin. MT. and Mrs. John E. Bulger, Professor and Mrs. John l.. Bonn, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund J. Daly. Jr., MT. and Mrs. M. J. Daly, MT and Mrs Dem is Delaney. MT and Mrs. William Dunphy, MT. and Mrs.. Daniel Far rington. MT. and Mrs. Patrick J.. Flaherty, Mrs. John M. Fogarty. Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Gaffney, MT. and Mrs. John c Gilmartin. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, pr. and Mrs. Edward A. Herr, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey, MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Heitman, MT. and Mrs. James Henebry, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Hodson. Miss Agnes Hor- igan, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Jack son. Miss Cecilia Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Kennangh, pr. and Mrs. J. Henry McGrath, Judge and Mrs John McGrath. MT. and Mrs. William J. McGrath, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mir. and Mrs. Fin ton. Phelan. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, Mrs. John Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Vastola, MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Vickers, MT. and Mrs. Claude Vollmayer.
 Those attending were: Rev. Ed ward J. Brennan. Helen Flaherty and Arthur Lyfelt, Charlotte M. Moran and .Inhn Moran Mary Esl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

len Caffrey and Thomas E. Moran. Helen D. Kenny and James F. Kenny, Cell Blatman and Henry Crane, Helene O'Brien and Will liam H: Bowes, Julie McGrath and John Robinson, Kate Greer and William F. Fox, Eileen Darcey and James Henebry, Mary P. Robin son and Edward J. Creem, Alice Lynch and Fay Vincent, Dorothy Debler and Francis Donahue, Lima Burns and Jack Mccarthy, Betty Bergin and Tom Patterson, Mary Whelan and Andrew Monagan, Kay c. Daily and Armand DelPo, Marguerite Dick and c. F. Bur- rows, Helen Murphy and Thomas F. Lyons, Mary Murphy and Leo Fox, Rita Corkery and Charles Denehy, Eleanor Delaney and Phil lip O'Cahill, Margaret Delaney and John Luddy, Dorothy Fitzpatrick and E. l.. Stevens, Helen Bowling and Clayton Reichenbach, Jose
 phine Culliton and John Foley, Betty Russell and George Breit- haup. Helen Carr and Joseph c. Fitzgerald, Belle Inglis and Thom- as Behan. Agnes Planning and J. J. Graham, Mir. and Mrs. J. B.
 Collins, Mary Laughlin and Jo. seph T. Flynn. Anna LeRoy and
 Francis Connolly, Loretta LeRoy and E. F. Lyons, Jr., Mary Coyle and John Lawley, Louise M. Balfe and Morgan V. Duell, Rosemary Foley and Arthur Sullivan. Marie A. Horrigan and James J. Shee- han of Boston. MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Bergin, Alma Fitzpatrick and George Mulligan. Alice Bradley and Albie Burke, Dorothy Guilfoile and Stephen P. Bergin, Dorothy Maloney and W. P. German, Lor- raine Tierney and Jack Kish, Elizabeth A. Shortt, and William J. Derwin, Gertrude E. Phelps and William F. O'Donnell Marcel la Corcoran and William Donahue, Annie Dunne and Peter Gannutz, Mary Culliton and Edward O'Neill, Muriel Alderman and Edward c. Carr. Ann Whelan and William V. Jones. and Helen stephen, and Malcolm O'Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The Connecticut Froebel Normal alumnae will hold its annual reun-
 ion at the Stratfield hotel this af- ternoon. Luncheon will be served
 at one o'clock.
 Miss Kathleen Ryan, president,
 Miss Monica Cook, vice president.
 Mrs Winifred Crosby. secretary and Miss Florence Hickey. treasurer are in charge of arrangements as-
 sisted by Miss Edna Rose, Miss
 Natalie Purcell and Miss Harriet
 Sherman.
 Reservations have been made by
 Miss Margaret Hughes. Miss Lura Curtis, Miss Anne Odrich, Miss
 Dorothy Grosman, Miss Katharine Alison, Mrs Marion Britting, Miss Frances Bolger. Miss Elizabeth Trotter, Miss Margaret DesMarais.
 Miss Josephine Hayes. Miss Helen
 Brannick, all of Bridgeport: Miss
 Virginia Comstock, Miss Ruth Mur-
 ray. Miss Alice Bates. Miss Harriet
 sherman and Miss Elizabeth Bre-
 dice of Norwalk: Miss Margaret
 Pribulo. Mrs Helen Beenman of Danbury; Miss Sarah Farrell of Newton, Miss Kathryn Carey and
 Mrs Eleanor Friend of Derby: Miss Lillian Clarke, Mrs adelaide Hall Carlsos, Miss Georgia Jaeger. of Bristol: Miss Alice Mary Briggs of Watertown, Mrs Alvin Cotton of
 Plainyiile, Mrs Floyd E. Hough and Miss Natalie Purscll of Hartford; Mrs Laura Osterlund of stratford and Miss Ruth Wilcox of Riverside.
 Mrs John Shea entertained at Q
 bridge at her home on Lockhart avenue recently for the benefit of the Queens Daughters. Those att
 tending were Mrs Edward Wolff,
 Miss Anne Sherlock. Mrs Charles
 Butterly, Mrs Jeremiah Ring, Mrs
 John Keefe, Mrs John Shearon,
 Mrs Mary Gilmore. Mrs James Green, Mrs Edward Cook, Mrs
 Francis Mellon. Mrs Peter Murphy.
 Mrs Patrick Calvin, Mrs G. Drayer,
 Mrs Margaret Shields, Mrs Alice Shechap. Mrs Michael Ryan. Mrs Joseph Oates, Mrs John Hennes- sey, Mrs Frederick Pucky, Mrs George Hitchcock, Mrs John Cron- an, Mrs John Mcdonald. Mrs James Conlong. Mrs Bernard Me- Donald, Mrs oseph Stone, Mrs James Costello. Mrs Edward Kaf- ferty. Mrs Roland Ruggiero. Mrs Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. A. l.. Henry, Mrs w. C. Scott. Mrs J. w. Finp. Mrs Albert CenterDar. Miss Jahc Casey, Mrs James Power, Mrs John White, Mrs Arthur Merriman, Mrs Katherine Zibell, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs Charles Conncll, Mrs Mary O'Donnell. Mrs Charles Hurl- burt, Mrs William Hamilton. Misses Mary Coss. Ann Brensan, Mrs John Shea, Misses Marguerite and Dor othy Shea and Rita Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The nlumnae association of the Sacred Heart high school will hon. or the members of the class of 1883 at tea at the Sacred Heart high school tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. A business meeting will precede the tea. Miss Mar garet Sullivan is in charge of ar- rangements and Is assisted by Misses Hazel Peck and Edith Tracy and Mrs George Hughes.
 The laurel in the Connecticut Arboretum at Connecticut college has reached its height and presents a picture of great beauty. Nearly a thousand plants are in bloom along the borders of the broad steps which lead from the Wash- ington Memorial entrance down to the lake. The mass of pink blos- soms, from the palest shade, al- most white, to deep rose color, create q lovely picture against the rustrous dark green foliage and give new charm to this stretch of woodland which is arrestingly beautiful ip any mood or season. | The arboretum is developing steadily. The lake has been almost completely cleared of rocks and tree stumps and is gradually talk ing on the appearance of a natural body of water. The dam which now covered and seeded. The Frances Buck theater at the north end of the lake Is completely grad | nd nd Gnadnd A.,A planting which will be done in the fall.
 | Seventy five red cedar trees, the gift of Dr Charles B. Graves of New London and Gales Ferry have
 been set just outside the laurel border on the grassy hillside which slopes from the entrance. Outside
 these are nearly 100 small red pines which will eventually over- hang the cedars and close in the vista from the entrance court to the lake. In the nursery are five or six thousand specimens includ- ing. over 250 kinds of woody plants native to the state. Of these near ly 1000 are towering dogwood. | Dr George s. Avery is director of the arboretum and it is being developed according to the plan laid out by A. F. Brinckerhoff, New York landscape architect. The labor has been done largely by men sent by the New London divi- sion of unemployment relief, un- der college supervision. and this was supplemented during the past winter by a fund of $1.500 sub- scribed to by many members of the college staff. The fund was used to give employment to men who would otherwise have had to turn to the city for aid during January. February and March. l Mrs John l.. Bonn entertained several of her advanced vocal stu dents at the Bonn studios. Willow street. on Wednesday evening. Groups of songs were rendered. by the Misses Grimm. Harrigan, Mae Donald. Cullen and Messrs Null cahy and HarriEan. John l.. Bonn accompanied the singers at the ] plano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL coNTRAcr cLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club was held yesterday at the Honey Pot club in Cteshire. Top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh. 146 l-2: Mrs Charles Boylan and Mrs John Kruse, l42 1-2; Mrs John O'Brien. Jr. and Mrs B. A. Collins, l37 1-2 and East and West: Mrs John Bronslsy and Mrs Thomas Tobin. 156 1-2: Mrs William Dun py and Mrs Patrick Healey. 147. and Mrs Walter Monagan and Mrs John Gaffney, l31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
New Members Join
 Rod And Gun Club

Nine new members were added to the roster of the Recreation Rod and Gun club last night at a meeting of the organization at its quarters. The new members are Controller Daniel ]. Leary. Joseph Boucher, Charles Wilson, Nicholas verzier. Edgar Bouffard, Raymond Murphy. Irving Hanson, Julius Kipp and Patrick Egan. It is planned to hold three dinner meet ings tn the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
By WILLIAM E. AcKENNEY

Secretary. American Bridge League
 The new grand slam premium has done 6 great deal to increase the number of grand slams being bid for at rubber play. One is jus tified now in bidding for grand slam even if it depends upon a finesse to make 1t.
 However. Mrs Margaret A. Kat zen of Pittsburg in a recent rub Der game found that not only was t necessary for her to win a finesse but also to execute a neat squeeze play in order to make her contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The Bidding
 thought the bidding unusually interesting as it gives q very good count on the hand. Mrs Katxen in the South opened with one club. North made one over one forcing response of one diamond. Mrs Kat zen in the South then decided to make the third constructive bid by showing, her second suit--she bid one spade.
 North immediately knew that there was at least a small slam in the hand and now bid three clubs. They had set the safety of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

WILL SELL ALL OR PART of
improved 9h acre tract, IL mile
south. Modern house, chickens,
rabbits, goats, hay. All equip
ment for chicken farm, with wa
ter all time. Inquire Mrs. Nor
ris, Press Office. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
No. 119752

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. ROSS CAMPBELL, sometimes
known as WILLIAM ROSS CAMP
BELL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, GLEN S.
GLASS and FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
GELES, executors of the above en-
titled estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
der, subject to confirmation of sale
Court, at 1000 o'clock a. M, on
the fourth day of December, 1898,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House of Imperial County in
the City of Ell Centro, California,
all the right, title and interest of
said estate in and to the real pro-
perty situate in the City of I'M
perial, County of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows:
Lot Nineteen (19), Block rs
of the Subdivision of Blocks
CT to 88, inclusive.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
purchase price in cash at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation by
Court.
Dated: November 18, 1888.
GLEN S. GLASS
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Executors of said Estate
ROY v. RHODES,
Attorney for Executors, 432 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
17t12
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR NT-Unfurnished modern
house. Yard taken care of, call
591 Len Rey. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT-Room, also cabin. 613
Brighton. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE
USED FURNITURE

USED FURNITURE
Just arrived several lots in
Guiding dining sets, breakfast
sets, washing machine, bed
room sets and odd pieces. You'll
have to hurry if you want to
get in on these low prices.
MONTGOMERY WARD
24t;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfinished, large and small.
Marie Land, Mission Apts., 235
North Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room, bath
garage. 1040 South Seventh. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
TYPEWRITERS
~@N~ ~NN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office building suit
able for small business. 765
Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Radi many
to choose from including auto
. radios, want furniture and rugs,
Or overstuffed set. Phone Imperial
202 or come to s. P. Depot, I'm
perial. 25t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team of young mares;
new osclllating washing machine
$3.50. Tel. 102-J Ell Centre. Clark
w. Adair. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Large room home
unfurnished or partly furnished.
822 Euclid. Nice lawn, garage. w.
I. Stone, 831 Main. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT-Unfurnished modern
5-room house hardwood floors.
Solar water heater and garage
Reasonable rent. Schmitt Electric
Co. 1l25 Main ST., Phone 948.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished five-room
house, electric refrigerator and
stove. Imperial Valley Building
& Loan Association. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house 1850 Olive. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - UnfurniShed house.
1923 Euclid. Apply 226 No. 5th.
24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

ROOM FOR RENT-Garage. Phone
220. 665 He'll. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buick 80 master coupe.
Excellent condition. Forced to sell.
Elmer Greed, 1913 So. 4th st.
24t3
Evening star., 1933-03-13

expression In the United States corps
of diplomatic oficials throughout Latin
America. Virtually all the American
legations In Central an6 South America
are now headed by men who are not
only familiar with the languages Of the
countries to which they are accredited.
but through long service in them have
acquired expert knowledge Of the Latin
economic conditions and
political factors. In only two or three
cases are there among them those
who can be classified as deserving
politicians who were rewarded with
their present Jobs under the patronage
system.
Under the Rogers law, which protects
ambassadorial and ministerial rank
from coming within the patronage orbit,
there has developed an esprit de corps
which is steadily, even in the present
political system, building up diplomatic
worthy Of the name. Young
men of fine educational background are
entering it in increasing numbers. They
begin at low ratings and small salaries.
They are justified in looking forward, in
the course of time. to that promotion
and higher status to which long and
faithful service entities them. The more
luscious plums. like the ambassador
ships to the great European capitals,
can probably never be rescued from
the patronage roll. But where meritorious
records have been achieved at impor-
tant points throughout the world by
career men, 1t is the part Of common
sense and In the fundamental national
interest not to displace them with mere
place-hunters hankering for the lure
and glory Of foreign residence.
Americas international relations to-
day are too vital to be risked in in
experienced hands.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

fear that Hitler's ascendancy in the
Reich is the forerunner Of mad adven-
lures abroad. A Hitler -Mussolini mill
tary alliance looms. Poland awaits .
German attempt to seize the Danzig
Corridor.
The right Of the sorely-tried German
people to order their own political des-
tinies cannot be challenged. But If
Fascixm's acquisition of autocratic
power at home goes so dizzily to the
heads Of Herr Hitler and his fellow
hotspurs that the peace of an entire
continent is threatened, 1t becomes the
privilege, II not the duty, of those whose
interests are menaced to take preven-
tive steps.
1t Is just possible that, with the
Hohenzollern colors and the swastika at
their head, the ebullient Nazis may
be riding for fall.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Career Diplomats.

It Is strongly intimated on President
elect Rooseyelt's behalf that he is not
inclined to disturb at least two OF
Americas career diplomats now at
strategic points abroad-Ambassador
Grew in Japan and Minister johnson In
China. Apart from the surprising i'm
portance Of their duties at this particu-
lar moment, with the Far East afiame,
both Messrs. Grew and johnson have
spent their mature lives in the foreign
service and come as near to being ir-
replaceable as any members Of that
organization could be. To remove Mr..
Grew from Toxic or Mr.. johnson from
Peiping, even though each owes his
present assignment to the outgoing Re-
publican President, would be to strike
a blow at Americas efficient repre-
sentation abroad, which. 1t Is gratifying
to learn, is remote from Mr.. Roose-
velt's mind.
Some twenty-five or thirty career
men are now chiefs Of missions at for
eign capitals. They include both Am
bassadors and Ministers. Among them
are our disarmament expert, Hugh
Gibson, envoy to Belgium, but, in fact,
Americas rowing European Ambassa-
dor, and Hugh r. Wilson, Minister to
Switzerland, who puts in most Of his
time at Geneva in charge of our in
creasingly intimate contacts with the
League Of Nations. Messrs. Gibson and
Wilson have grown up in and with the
service, too, and are now classed
among the indispensables.
The career principle ands it, WldeGt
Evening star., 1933-03-13
The Hohenzollern Colors.

The German Republic hauled down
its flag yesterday. Rather, it was low
cred by the new rulers of the Reich,
the all-powerful National Socialists,
who have even conquered the one man
left in the country upon whom the re-
public's hopes continued to be pinned
President Won Hindenburg. An edict
issued by the octogenarian soldier
statesman, discarding the black--ed-
gold flag of the republic and substitute
ing for it two national banners, the
black-white-red of the Hohenzollern
empire and the swastika of the Nads,
was broadcast over the radio to an
astonished German nation Sunday
afternoon.
THE banner of the national upris-
ing" as Chancellor Hitler called his
party's flag when announcing its illegal
izatior" is now recognized and adopted
as an official emblem of the Reich. 1t
will be flown over public buildings and
on all ceremonial occasions alongside
the new national black-white-red stand
ard. Europe and the world at large
cannot be blamed for shuddering at
the possibilities which such change
in Germany's colors denotes.
From a dozen continental capitals,
and even from London, come mutter-
ings and rumbles of imminent interna-
tional conflict. A Fascist italian gen.
eral busters that there will be war
by Spring" At Geneva, where Prime
Minister Macdonald and his foreign
secretary, Sir John Simon, are desper-
ately trying to resuscitate the defunct
Disarmament Conference, conferences
convened for that purpose are suddenly
confronted with the necessity Of con-
sidering what can be done to preserve
peace. :"
1t would be premature to jump to
the conclusion that the Old World is
ready for another attempt at suicide
Just because reaction is nov enthroned
In Germany. But the effects Of events
Z. in thatrountry ere undeniable. They
!: 1eye folShwith filled al Europe with
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
- MARYLAND and virginia.
Am Other State. and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.
Laying the Phantom of Fear.

President Roosevelt's radio address to
the American people last night was
calculated to allay apprehension regard
ing the banking situation in this coun-
try. 1t was so intended and it will
probably have that effect. 1t made
clear the reasons for the general bank
holiday which was declared by proc
lamation Of March T. Immediately after
the Inauguration, and for the provisions
for successive reopenings Of the banks
on a schedule of soundncss.
The bank holiday, the President ex-
planned. while resulting in many cases
in great inconvenience, has afforded
the opportunity to supply the currency
necessary to meet the situation. Time
was essential to provide that currency.
1t could not be furnished by fiat or by
the starting Of unregulated presses. 1t
must be sound currency, based upon
sood assets. In no respect was the
Presidents statement more wholesomely
assuring than in his declaration to that
effect.
The program outlined by the Presi-
dent in his statement. clearing up some
misunderstanding regarding the course
to be followed, provides that today in
the twelve Federal Reserve Bank cities
those banks will be opened which on
first examination by the Treasury have
already been found to be all right. On
Tuesday, tomorrow, this will be followed
by the resumption of all their functions
by banks found to be sound In cities
where there are recognized clearing
houses. On Wednesday and succeeding
days banks in smaller places throughout
thc country will resume business, sub
ject to the Governments physical abil-
1ty to complete its survey.
The fundamental principle of this
program that sound banks should be
given precedence in reopening was out
lined in the Presidents message to Con-
gress on Thursday. In his radio talk
last night he said: Let me make 1t
SiNoA W yOb lAAoC IL SSuA OoAih AoCo AlOI
open the first day you are by no means
justified in believing that it will not
open. A bank that opens on one of
the subsequent days is in exactly the
same status as the bank that opens to-
morrow" This assurance should allay
apprehension on the part of those who
may be Immediately disappointed
One passage in the Presidents talk
should effect a particularly wholesome
reaction. He said:
It is possible that when the banks
resume a very few people who have not
recovered from their fear may again
begin Withdrawals. Let me make it
clear that the banks will take care of
all needs-and it is my belief that
boarding during the last week has be-
come an exceedingly questionable
pastime. 1t needs no prophet to tell
you that when the people find that they
can get their money-that they can get
1t when they want it for all legitimate
purposes-the phantom of fear will soon
be laid. People will again be glad to
have their money where it will be safely
taken care OF and where they can use
1t conveniently at any time I can
assure you that it is safer to keep your
money in reopened bank than under
tho mattress.