davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Mrs J. Pernatozzi
 Is Rendered. Party

Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi was pleasantly surprised at her home on Hill street last evening when
 several officers of the Italian Sis terhood rendered her a party, the
 occasion being her birthday. Dur ing the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed. The honored guest was the recipint of many bautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served with large decorated cake forming the center piece for the table. Those attend | ing were: MT and Mrs Domenic Barbieri, MT and Mrs Anthony Aquino, MT and Mrs Joseph Per- natozzi, Mrs Michael Stolfi, Mrs D. A. Belloisy, Mrs Josephine Iaca- vino, Michael Beloisy. Carmella Gugliotti, Lucia MatarazZo, Louis Chieffo, Louise Meo, John DePas- tino, and Hubert Santopietro.
 man place whose marriage to
 Eli Savard is to be an event of Thanksgiving Day, was honored at surprise shower given recent ly at the ScoviiIs Girls club with Miss Ernestine Bessette and Mrs Francis Shea acting as hostesses. Miss Bradigan was showered with a number of gifts from those in at- tendance who included Mrs Frank Bradigan, Mrs Thomas Dorn, Mrs Serok, Miss Madeline Serok, Mrs Cornelius Shea, Mrs T. D. O'Con- TOT, Mrs Joseph Grikas, Miss Mary Cusick, Miss Mary Coughlan, Mrs Julia Doran, Mrs Kohler, Misses Agnes Doran, Rose Caol, Mrs Cath crime Sherman, Mrs Patrick Hughes, Mrs Margaret Keller, Mrs Joseph Doran, Misses Anna Pech- ukonis, Alice Osborne. Anna Os- borne, Edith Whelan, Yvonne Loy- cite, Marion Dyson, Amy Lawson, Mary Pocoski, Antoinette Sarpin, Lillian Carpin, Kay Carpin, Joseph inc Lalerica, Elizabeth Wersinger, Viola LaFrance, Antoinette Mala- rio, Helen Lawlor, Mrs Darnidier, Miss Rose Darnidier, Mrs John Christinat, Mrs Christine Sayard, Mrs Francis Shea, Mrs Jean Strok- olitis, Misses Lucy Cipriano, Angel inc Cipriano, Agnes Allen, Helen
 Yawson, Ernestine Bessette, Mrs NJ. l.. Bessette, Misses Bertha Bes- sette, Rose Bessette, Mrs G. Bes- sette, Mrs N. J. Casey. Mrs J. Simons, Misses Mary Bernard, Mar
 garet Malone, Bernice Archam- bault, Edna Gyriska, Mrs Marie Carroll, Mrs Nellie Mansfield, Mrs Anna Moore, Miss Margaret Car ney, Mrs Adeline Orsino, Mrs F.. Marcino, Mrs George Zeigler, Mrs
 Josephine Cardinalli, Mrs James HylanG, Mrs John Driscoll, Mrs F.. F. Coughlan, Misses Mary Fitzger- aid, Agnes Jentis, Mrs Josephine Wrenn, Mrs Elsie Muccino, Miss Rachael Pelliciotta, Mrs Barbara
 Gauronskis, Mrs Margaret Sinkas, Mrs Katherine Shugrue, Mrs Nellie Sargonis, Mrs Rose Pacowsky, Misses Mary Baumgardner, Mar
 garet Shanahan, Mrs Julia Carey.
 Mrs Charles Brown, Miss Loretta
 Donahue, Mrs Katherine Fox. Jo-
 sephine Lahey, Mrs M. McGuire,
 Misses Margaret Osborn, Doris Mcclure, Mrs P. Fitzpatrick and Christine Caglione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Personal

MT and Mrs Albert s. Jourdan and family of Grace avenue spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs Frances Coyle and family of New Haven.
 Miss Mary Orsini of Norton street was a recent visitor in New York.
 Arthur Conlon of Brooklyn, N. r., has returned to his home after spending few days as the guest of Miss Gertrude Gegherty of AL bion street.
 Mayfower camp, 43s, Royal Neighbors of America, will enter tain the juvenile members at so- cial tomorrow evening at Pythian hall at 6:45 o'clock. After the so- cial card party and social for the senior members will be enjoyed. Miss Ann White of Porter street spent the weekend as the guest of
 Mrs J. King of New Haven. The executive board of the Sis terhood of Temple Israel met at the home of Mrs Phillip Bernstein of Lincoln street yesterday. Plans were discussed for a Thanksgiving social to be held on November 26th with Mrs L. Liebeskind as chair man of the committee in charge. Mrs Joseph Gaber presided at the meeting.
 The Hopeville Community club | will sponsor a card party at the school gymnasium on Thursday, November 9th.
 The regular meeting of the Omicron chapter of the Pi Alpha Sigma Sorority was held recently at which time plans were made for a semi-formal dance to be given on Sunday evening, Novmeber 18th, at the Pavilion Royale in West Ha- ven. Miss Evelyn Goldman is chair man of the affair and is assisted
 by Misses Rita Rosenfeld and Pau | line Weiselberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
MATTATUCK CONTRACT CLUB.
-Borman photo.


 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Mattatuck Bridge club conducted at 6~Farm- ington avenue were: Mrs James Bowling and Mrs Charles Heating, 65; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney, GA; Mrs J. F. Roland and Mrs Joseph Line han, 62 1-2 and East andf West, Mrs Amborse Egan and Mrs Daniel Driscol, su b tituting for Mrs Ralph Hayes, 6S 1-2; Mrs Albert Jourdan and Mrs George Russell substituting for Mrs Joseph Bergin, GA; and Mrs John King and Mrs Harry Duffy, 61.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs Francis Mcdonald and Mrs Michael Galul1o, .590; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Corne- Illus Maloney, .5S9; Mrs James Bowling and Mrs Charles Heating, 5S0; Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Ambrose Egan, 57S; and Mrs John King and Mrs Harry Duffy, .571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Mrs John Giacin of Barnes street extension entertained the members of the Social Aid card club at her home Saturday evening. Two tables were in play and refreshments were served. Those present were MT and Mrs Joseph Parziale, MT and Mrs Frederick Haddon, MT and Mrs John Giacin, Miss Elsie Rinal- di and Joseph Mazzaferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB.

In yesterdays session of the Pierpont Bridge club held at 61 Church street top scorers were: Mrs Christopehr Russell, and Mrs G. W. Swentor, 56; Mrs William MacCharles and Mrs George Pier pont, 54 1-2; and East and West, Mrs A. M. Dinkler and Mrs Wall ter Baker, 5S; Mrs Franklin O'Don- nell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 53 1-2.
 Winners of the series were as follows: Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs Walter Baker, 214, Mrs Fred erick Jackie and Mrs Frederick Stevens, 211 1-2 and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 206 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve ming session of the Cornell Con- tract club were: North and South Miss Grace Wolfe, and Mrs Char les Heating, 80. 1-2; Joseph Sulli- van and Walter Geraghty, 77 1-2; Dr and Mrs J. H. Dillon, "A; and East and West Mrs Mark Galla- gher and Mrs John c. Moriarty, 68 1-2; Miss Phyliss Sirica and Jo- seph Brennan, 67, MT and Mrs Hanson, >61 1-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Personal.
Opening Sessions OF State Bridge Tournament Tonight

Approximately 300 of the leading bridge players of the state will as- semble in four cities tonight to bee gin qualifying play for the Con- necticut Bridge League Pair Cham pionship. After two more rounds of preliminary play on succeeding Wednesdays, the top 36 pairs will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Arthur Conlon of Brooklyn, N. r., has returned to his home after spending, few days as the guest of Miss Gertrude Gegherty of AL bion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.

The regular session of the Etlon Contract club was held last even ing with the following players making high scores: MT and Mrs Joseph Wolfe, 572; MT and Mrs William Faeth, 567; Mrs Carl Hee- bner and Mrs s. M. Main, 563;
Evening star., 1934-10-11
LiquOr Board Acts to Check
Drinking at Foot Ball Games
Complaints Made After Virginia-Nory
Came Prompt A. B. G. Members
to Ask Police Aid.

A move to stamp out drinking of
liquor at foot ball games staged here
was made today by the Alcoholic Con-
troll Board after complaints had been
made that pocket TASKS were being
widely used at games in fragrant viola
ton of the District liquor act
George w Offutt. chairman of the
A. B. C. board, today called upon the
Police Department to put an end to
the practice. The request was made
with the approval of Mrs. William B.
Mason and Isaac Cans, other members
Of the board.
Many complaints were received Of
drinking at the game last Saturday
between the Navy and the University
of Virginia teams played at Griffith
Stadium, Offutt said.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Drinking in public places not
licensed to sell liquor is a specific vio-
lation Of the liquor act" board men,
bers said.
Without regard to ethics, morals or
the feeling on the part of the sport
ing fraternity to the mere right to take
a drink, there is no excuse for this
violation Of the liquor law" said Mrs.
Mason.
Liquor consumption Is now legal
in the District. but only under certain
conditions. There is no reason why
those wanting to drink cannot visit
licensed places before and after the
game"
The board said complaints had come
from many persons, including youthful
members of the foot ball games, who
objected to the open display of drink
ing.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
T,vO Out of Three Children
Ineligible for Free Lunch

Nearly two-thirds of list Of pupils
of junior and senior high schools
and vocational schools, certified by
school officials as needing free mid
day lunches, were found today by
relief officials to be ineligible for free
lunches at the cost of the relief ad-
ministration
This report was submitted this
morning TO Elwood Street, director of
public welfare, by Miss Alice Hill,
emergency relief director, in reply to
the requests for aid filed with the
relief administration by Stephen E.
Kramer. assistant superintendent of
schools.
Kramer late Tuesday submitted to
Miss Hill list of 922 pupils in junior
and senior high schools and the voca-
tional institutions for free lunches.
Miss Hill found thak 438 of the chill
dren were not mesnbers Of families
Evening star., 1934-10-11
EUROPEAN PEACE
OPTIMISM FADES
Official Circles Here See
Danger in Anti-ItaIy
Demonstrations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. :

The optimism of diplomats in WASH
1ngton that the assassination of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia will not have
serious international repercussions was
dimmed today as reports from Yugo-
slavia indicated that Italy was being
denounced as the instigator of the
murder and that anti-Italian demon
StrationS had been staged in impor-
tant Croatian towns.
In official circles it is feared that
the minor incidents which have oc-
CURED today may cause an extremely
grave situation, unless checked i'm
medlately by the Belgrade government.
1t is admitted that the situation in
Yugoslavia is difficult to control; the
powers which during Alexander's life
| time had good deal of influence with
the Serbian government can do little
at the present moment.
The fact that the King of YugoSlavia
was killed on French soil has lowered
Frances prestige with the Yugoslav
people. The government itself has been
suspicious of France and lately doubted
its friendship, since it was known that
NAAS ASAASAi 1OACA6A POl4Cy Hdo lCdIlllIS
toward an understanding with Italy.
MussOIini Shows Patience.
Reports received this morning from
| Rome indicate that Mussolini is will
ing to show extreme patience with the
| YugoSlavS, and that is one of the
principal redeeming features of the
| situation.
II Duce, it was reported, under
stands that in their bereavement the
Yugoslavs would allow their feelings
to run against Italy and is prepared
| to see certain anti-Italian demonstra-
tions. The only question which is in
tereSting the Italian government is
whether these demonstrations are a
spontaneous expression of the masses
or whether they are encouraged by the
Belgrade government for selfish po-
litical reasons.
| Should the latter assumption prove
to be true, Mussolini may be COM
PEELED to adopt Sterner measures
toward his neighbors.
Political observers in Europe and
here have been forecasting trouble be-
tween the YugoslavS and the Serbs
and the fact that Alexander's assassin
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1934-10-11
New Weapon against Malaria
Is Found in Powerful DRUG

ties, where the disease is a major
problem.
"All of the evidence points to the
fact that in tertian and quartan
malaria atabrine destroys these para
sites promptly and permanently, DR..
Baker said. IF such a happy result
can be had in five days, as con-
trasted with five weeks with quinine,
the verdict can go but one way, even
in the face of the fact that the initial
cost of the drug may be more expen-
Sive
If the present claims are sub
stantiated clinically the possibilities
are certainly brighter of breaking the
important link in the chain between
the infected patient and the anopheles
mosquito"
Test of the drug in South America
by a fruit company showed favorable
results in more than 800 cases.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

known to the relief administration
The remaining 4S4 we're members Of
such families, but of these only sac
families were listed as active cases.
Therefore, Miss Hill will notify
Kramer to proceed to give free lunches
to but 349 of the children and bill the
District Relief Administration the cost
at the end Of the month at the rate
Of 10 cents per day per child The
other several hundred children will
have to be cared for by school author
tiles out of profits Of the school cafe
terra, Miss Hill said.
Miss Hill explained that general re-
lief funds of the District cannot be
used for the special MONDAY free meals
unless the children are members of
relief families. This rule does not
apply to children in the elementary
grades for which the District receives
o special grant fHm Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ITALIANS ALERT
TO BELGRADE NEWS
Press Alive to Uncertainty of Sit
uation-Yugoslav Revolt
Fear Growing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 11.-Italian news
papers printed disquieting reports
from Yugoslavia today.
II Tevere headlines said "an un-
certain situation exists in Yugoslavia
following an uprising of Croats'' II
Piccolo reported an anti-Italian dem
onstration was held in Belgrade.
In an editorial II Tevere said: The
personal dictatorship of Alexander was
the iron hand that pressed into uni
tary political formation divers and re-
calcitrant nationalities. With. the su-
preme custodian of the formation
gone, the danger of disintegration is
not imaginary"
The italian Navy will send light
cruiser flying an admirals flag and
one squadron of destroyers to escort
the body of the King Alexander when
1t passes through the Strait Of Mes
sina. The ships will accompany the
.Yugoslavian destroyer Dublovnik as
Jar as the end of Italian territorial
waters.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CHARTERS URGED
|. ASBUS|NESS CLUB
Labor Favor Growing for
Collective Bargaining
Enforcement.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 11.-A
proposal that the Government limit
corporation charters to those firms
dealing with their employees collec-
lively gained popularity today at the
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention.
The suggestion was advanced by
Matthew Woll, a vice president of the
federation, and it appeared a drive
for such legislation might be set in
motion before the convention adiourns
Woll'S suggestion also embodied the
right of their workers to bargain COL
lectively through unions of their own
choosing.
Frey Supports Idea.
John Frey, Washington, president
Of the metal trades department, en-
Enthusiastically backed the idea.
II have been working for several
years for Federal regulation of corpo-
rations," he said. Charters are
granted by the States. Corporations
get them in States where they can
get the greatest advantages-then go
out to all the States and do business,
and the Federal Government is
obliged to protect them.
THE Federal Government should
have regulatory powers over the meth
ods of doing business of those corpo-
rations it protectS-charters for in
terstate business should be granted by
the Federal Government"
Robert Watt, secretary of the
Massa chusetts Federation, said: II
agree with everything Woll said, but
I would answer that the administra-
tion has not used the powers it
already has to enforce compliance in
the collective bargaining issue"
Idea of Mine Workers.
John L. Lewis. shaggy -browed chief
of thesUnited Mine Workers, rumbled:
THAT has been our idea for a
long time. 1t was originated by the
United Mine Workers and we put it
into the N. r. A. in the licensing
provision"
Other combinations came from
Charles P. Howard, Chicago, presi-
dent of the International Typograph-
ical Union, and Michael Flynn, dele
gate from the Boston Newswriter.
The long and spirited internal
battle in the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor. has ended with three unions,
labeled "incorrigibles" by their op-
ponents, virtually in control of the
| department.
Backing President William Green,
| the fifty-fourth annual convention of
the A. F. of L. by an overwhelming
vote last night supported its Execu-
tive Committee in declaring the re-
cent building trades convention lille
gal because it refused to allow re-
affiliation of the BricklayerS, Car
penters and Electrical Workers
Unions. The vote settling problem
which has ranked for year in the
| inner councils of the federation was
1898 to 1926.
| The Executive Committee had
ordered the three unions reinstated
in an effort to present a united
! front to industry" in th& formation
4. Of codes and settlement ID disputes.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Prince Paul, Regency Head,
Wins Ovation With Simple
Dramatic Oath.
PLANES ARE KEPT READY
FOR INSTANT TAKE-OFF
Fears of Revolt Stir New Officials
to Take Every PrecautiOn
Despite Calm.

Copyright 1894 by the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, october
1.-THE boy Crown Prince Peter was
proclaimed King of Yugoslavia today
by both Houses of Parliament sit
ting as a national assembly.
In scene of sadness, and silence,
broken only by the spoken pledges.
the members sitting as a national
assembly took the oathS to make the
ll-year-old son of the slain Alexander
King Peter II.
Each member took the oath indi-
vidually to support the Kings con-
stitution and the law of the land.
Prince Commands Scene.
A solemn scene was presented as the
pale. nervous Prince Paul, AleXander's S
cousin and head of the newly ap-
pointed regency. looked down from
the royal inclosure at hundreds of
sad-visaged deputies, as each raised
his right hand and with the left
on the Bible pledged himself to the
new regime.
Prince Paul himself dramatically
won the heart of Parliament by a
simple laconic speech
After swearing faithfully to serve his
country and to preserve the unity of
its people. he said:
Thank you for your confidence in
me. l think you have not made a
mistake in me-"
TTl,. Dan,,tio. kt,ax. Lr1i~n,, ;,+o o~a
longed and excited cheers such as
worded grafton in the Parliament
where the ceremony took place.
The Senators and Deputies, still
feeling the shock of Alexander'S aSSas-
sination at Marseille. obviously were
reassured by the Princes words, and
the sincerity of a mild-mannered
young man who simply and courage
ously accepted a grave responsibility
he had never sought.
Prince No Politician.
All were aware Prince Paul is much
more the scholar and art lover than
the politician. Clad in colonel's uni
form, adorned by the red sash of the
lacked the smart military appearance
and bearing which always character
lied King Alexander.
He repeated the oath to support
King and constitution after the preSi-
dent. in a clear confident voice. While
the other two members of the regency
council were signing the oath on
black-bordered paper, Paul moved
about the platform as If suffering
from stage fright.
Three years ago at the opening of
Parliament, which he had created by
ruling by decree for two years, Alex
ander stood almost in the same spot
and delivered a carefully prepared
speech. The Kings detailed analysis
of the nations problems on that occa-
sion, however, failed ito evoke the
spontaneous enthusiasm which Paul's
simple words brought forth.
Troops Guard Building.
Outside the building the double rows
of soldiers which guarded Alexander's
route from the palace to the Parlia-
ment on that former historic occasion
were lacking. Inside, the scene was
almost the same.
One change Immediately struck
those present on both occasions-Alex-
anderS portrait upon the speakers
rostrum had been removed to the
right, and in its place hung s. huge
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BANKS SET RECORD
IN FINANCING j. s.
Federal Reserve Reveals
Holdings of Governments
Largest in History.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve Board figures
showed today that the Nations banks
are supporting the Government credit
to an extent unparalleled even dur
ing the period of vast World War
borrowing.
More than half of the $4,000, 900 900
increase in Government debt during
the past IL months was absorbed by
the banking structure. the compila-
ton disclosed: In the preceding year
the picture was different. In that
II months the debt increased S3.000,-
OoO,O 900, and of these securities only
about one-third went to the banks.
Statistics of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation indicated that
bank holdings of Government securi-
ties-including those of the reserve
banks-amount to one-half the ma
tional debt of approximately $27,000,-
100000.
The figure is accurate for 80 per
cent of the commercial banks, and
Continued on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October IL
Health authorities, fortified by COM
paratively new weapon in medical
warfare, directed new offensive to-
day against an old enemy-malaria.
The weapon is atabrine, drug which
physicians maintain is four times as
powerful as quinine, more pleasant to
take and capable of effecting cure
within five days, as compared to five
weeks for quinine.
Through this drug health authori-
ties of the South may speed up their
work Of checking the fever, reduce the
number OF relapses and save hundreds
OF persons who are lost each year to
malaria.
DR.. j. J. Baker, director of the
Alabama public health system, plans
to use atabrine in his fight agairft
malaria in the Tennessee valley coun-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
JUSTICE PROCTOR CITES
MAN FOR CONTEMPT
Louis Palumbo, Charged With
Trying to Bribe Juror, Will
Be Heard Tomorrow.

Louis Palumbo, charged with at
tempting to bribe District Supreme
Court juror, was cited for contempt OF
court today by Justice James M. Proc
tor. Palumbo will be required to show
cause tomorrow why he should not be
sent to Jail for the alleged contempt.
The AFFIDAVIT il support of the con-
tempt proceedings, prepared by AS
sistant United States Attorney John
w. Fihelly, states Palumbo suggested
to Charles William Powers, the juror,
that he would BE- paid $50 If he voted
not guilty in gambling case sched-
uled for trial. Powers was excused
from serving on the jury after he had
reported the matter to Justice Proctor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Newlyweds Separate.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October IL
R).-A bride of less than two months,
Miss Phyllis Cooper, 21-year-old Los
Angeles socialite, said today that she
and Onslow Stevens, stage and film
actor, had separated. The couple
eloped to Yuma, Ariz, last August 26.