davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
Club Activities

Two committees were appointed at the meeting of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, last night in Py- thian hall. The entertainment committee will be appointed every three months instead of once a year as formerly. The committee for the next three months will con- sist of the chairman, Mrs William Miles. Mrs Charles Marshall, Mrs George Chandler, Miss Emma Ziegelmaier. Mrs Harry Burdick was named to the floral commit tee. Mrs George Chandler, most excellent chief, presided.
 Delegates and alternates to the state convention April II at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, were ap- pointed at the meeting of Water- bury lodge. New England Order of Protection last night in En- gineers hall. Those appointed are as follows: Delegates. F. B. Rev. holds and Mrs l.. K. Reynolds; alternates, Valentine Hahn and Mrs Blanche Boyer. Deputy Joseph Mcconnell gave short talk at the meeting. Miss Mary Emeline Cooke presided.
 Winona Rebekah lodge will join with other lodges of the Odd Eel lows February 2, in celebration of the birth of Thomas Wiley, founder of Odd Fellowship, ac- cording to plans made at the meeting last night at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Grace Richard, noble grand, presided. Senator Henry Bradley will speak on Australia and the South Seas, illustrating his talk with colored slides, and there will be a program of entertain ment. A Valentine card party has been scheduled for February IA.
 A card party followed the meet ing last night, with 15 tables in play.
 William Daly was named chair man of the booster committee at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of Moose at Moose hall last night. The committee will re- present the local chapter at the state meeting to be held in Meri- den, February 4, the object of which is to foster interest in the field day which will be sponsored. by the order in New Britain in June.
 Other committee members are Patrick Tuliy. John Hannan. Frank Egan, E. r. Dahl. Henry Carisio. Thomas Murphy, William Dauphi- mas, Harry Hubert, John Bowling, Clinton Cook, Louis Gilbert, Ber- nard Comerford, Harry Major and John Kendrick. Members making the Meriden trip will leave at noon by bus.
 William Daly's team is leading what has turned out to be q hot race in tho setback tournament, with teams explained by Eugene Sullivan and Thomas Murphy tied for second place. A banquet for tournament winners will be given at the hall February 10. The team standing, represented by the cap- tains, Is as follows: Henry Bari bault, Patrick Laden, John Han- nan. Michael Martone and Clinton Cook.
 Four new candidates were pro- posed last night.
 Further progress was made on arrangements for the Washington's birthday celebration to be held February ss, ct last nights meet ing of Washington camp. Patriotic order. Sons Of America, at Mic: ohanies' hail.. President Fred dould presided. Invitasiens will be sent to all camps of the state
 Plans are being made to incor. p0rate the Minute Men Into the order, and q new degree team will bo shortly organised, ono RDpilras ilen fof membership Nnq received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

skirt which terminated in a train. Her veil of tulle was fastened to cap of lace arranged in crown effect with shirred tulle and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a dress of white triple crepe trimmed with red velvet and wore a small red hat of transparent velvet. Her arm bouquet consisted of American Beauty roses.
 A reception was held at Bosco hall following the ceremony. About eighty guests attended including cut of town guests from New York New Haven, Bristol and White Plains.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue travelling dress and 2 black coat trimmed with caracul and matching accessories. Upon returning they will reside at 1S2 Wolcott street. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

trude Pyne, Miss Mary Gumpper. Miss Mary Corden, Miss Katherine Dalton, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Alice McGrath, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mrs Walter Malsch, Mrs Fred Stephen, Mrs Thomas Mitch- ell, Mrs Albert Centerbar, Mrs John White, Mrs Leonard Welsh, Mrs William Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

eroaa.ruff the hand. so lac prepared for. this by leading tho queeD of elubs, which West won wish tbo ace. West could sec whht inc de. aiafer Wee up ie anas although hn Wan leading FiahE inte q fenaee, he returned the aesiee ef if&iIAp. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
Gernan-Americans
 Plar Celebration

A movement has been started by the German societies of Water bury to hold Q German American day in Turn hall on February 8, to which all German residents and their families will be invited. Mrs. Marie Macdonald of New York, a speaker of national reputation, will deliver the principal address.
 The Concordia Singing Society will render a special musical pro- gram and there will also be other attractions. The aim is to bring together the German American residents of Waterbury for mutual activities and to foster activities for educational and recreational exercises along the lines that ex- isted among the citizens of that race at an earlier period in the history of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Macdonald, whose maiden name was Marie Brueckmann, is well known as a public speaker. She has recently returned from visit to Germany and is in much demand at gatherings such as 1t Is proposed to hold in this city. She is booked to speak at meeting in Meriden in the near future.
 Miss Nora Trumfiio was honored at 8 surprise birthday party at her home on Highland avenue on Sat- urday evening given by the Juven- ile Girls. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary Trumfiio, Candida Geurrera, Mary Analfo, Anna Paternostro, Lena Forgione, Betty Julian, Rose Marinaro, Grace Stango, Jennie and Lyria Millette, Madeline Marinaro, Lillian Rinaldi, Mary Narcisso, Theresa Lombardl, Mary Baretti, Nora Trumfio and Patrick Rinaldi, Daniel Matarazzo, Michael Vitale, Arthur Cipriano, Charles and Richard Analfo, Frank Giofdano, Michael and Ernest Giglio, An thony Ricchio, Samuel and John Alibrio, John Santa Lucia, Anthony Pannone, Louis Cipriano, John De- Laurentis, Anthony Marinaro, Jo- seph Baretti, Algieri DiBiase, MT and Mrs Louis Rinaldi, MT and Mrs Jerry Briola and MT and Mrs N. Marinaro. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

Miss Ann Kennedy of Oakville entertained the members of her Bridge club at her home last eve- night. The guests invluded: Misses Ann Cromwell, Monica Gallagher, Peg St John, Katherine Curley, Marion Quigley, Betty Morris, Jean Conlon and Ann Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
State Florists Elect
 Slate Of AMcers

The following officers were elect- ed at annual netting of the Con- necticut State Florists association at Hartford yesterday: President Louis Bradley of Derby; Paul Hub. bard of Bristol; vice-president, Walter Dallas of Waterbury, secre- tary; John McQuiggan of New Haven, treasurer.
 Some Problems of the Florists" was the subject of the principal address given by Peter Johnson of the Federal Plant Inspection Bu- reau. Another speaker was Willard B. Rogers of Hartford. Discussion of diseases and injuries to plants grown in Connecticut was led by Dr c. P. Clinton of New Haven.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
RSOCi!!etE,,;A|

ed in the dining room at beauti-
fully appointed table decorated
in pastel shades of ribbon and tulle
The centerpiece was an arrange
ment of miniature kewpie dolls tied
with ribbons which lead to a large
kewpie dressed in pink tulle ltand-
ing in the center of q large re-
flector. Tall tapers tied with pink
tulle bows were placed at each end
Of the table A large bow Of pink
tulle hung from the chandelier
forming a canopy over the table.
A small imitation bee attached to
a card and inserted into the crown
of girls flowered bonnet reveal
ed the secret by reading "a bee
in Your Bonnet. These were found
at each place hidden in the folds
of the napkins.
Miss Gushing plans to return Sun
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

class of the Elm St. School, under
the direction of Miss Clara Morris,
made perfect spelling grades for
the past week: Graciela Castro,
Margaret Ann Davis, Lillian Gal
braith, Hazel Houston, and Helen
Saba. Hazel Houston has made per-
feet grades for four weeks, Helen
Saba for seven weeks.
Tha boys of the Elm ST. School
who make up the basketball team
and belong to the Junior League of
the 20-30 club are as follows Alfred
Robes, captain; Robert Leyca; Ale
jandro Durazo; Edward Bachelor;
and Ernest Monerque.
The girls volley ball team of the
Elm st. School Is composed Of:
Concha Hoover, Captain; Maria
Luisa Nunez; Anita Leyva; Mary
Sarabia; Este la Espinoza; Elena
Alvarez Maria Garaygordovil; and
Maria Medina.
The Elm st. School teachers are
planning to renova>e the teachers
rest room. The committee includes
Miss Molly Wright. Miss Lena Key
te, and Miss Rosalie Barney.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

rugged, merry JOhn Oef' $n~s' ~ ~".''
who has been called the last of the
prophets of Israel. Note the becoming
modesty of John as his strange cousin
from Galilee presented Himself.
And now turn to the central figure.
Remember the gentle inSistence of
Jesus, Suffer it to be so now" Rec
ollect the striking vision that came to
Him Immediately after the baptism, the
vision of Gods Spirit descending
dove-like, with the heavens opened,
and the divine voice assuring the
Master that He was indeed the Son of
the Most High.
Why was Jesus baptized? Is the
baptism a melodramatic announcement
of His Messiahship? No. Is it an in
dication that the Master felt the need
of cleansing from sin? Again, no. The
true explanation is two-fold. The bap-
tism first makes clear Our Lords
genuine humanity, His desire to
identify Himself with His restless,
unhappy fellows whom He so
longed to serve. Secondly, it is the
tOkcn VI jesus Complete unlOn WITH
His Father.
Immediately following the baptism
came the wrestling in the wilderness
with three specific temptations. First
of all, the Master was tempted to
selfish1y satisfy His dire hunger. Next
He was enticed to be clever sensa-
tionalist. to throw Himself from the
temple height with the certainty that
He would land unharmed. Finally, He
was bribed to substitute a material
empire of worldly gain for a spiritual
kingdom of the inner life.
Here are three typical temptations.
All of us are inclined to be selfish, to
seek the lure Of the spotlight, and to
stress external. physical prosperity.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

day to Stockton, where she is a
student of the Conservatory of
Music at the College Of the Pa
cific."
Miss Gushing is graduate of the
Nogales High School.
##*H#mn&*##**
MUSICAL CONCERT
***#&%*
(Contributed)
A musical concert is being or
ganized in order to raise funds for
the Catholic Church of Nogalcc,
Arizona.
The services of talented art SITS,
such as Mrs. L. H. Grimes one
of the leading pianists of the
southwest, her daughters Emma
and Alta, accomplished vlolirist
and cellist; Mrs. Duane Bird. one OF
our foremost singers, Miss Carmen
Quihones, daughter OF the local
Mexican Consul who has been TAX
ing part in many Hollywood films
as a premiere danseuse, will be
used; a light comedy where the
Misses Meche Gonzalez, Carmen
Lown and Consuelo Puchi, Messrs.
Raul Saba. Javier Tostado and AL
fred Puchi, will take prominent
part.
Typical Mexican dances will be
by young Pierre Baffert,
Jr., and Carmen Lown, a couple F!
that have attracted considerable
attention. Many surprises will also
delight the audience.
The concert which is being Or
ganized by Mrs. Frank Lown, Mrs.
Eugene Peltier, Mrs Amelia de Will
liams and Miss Pancha Pujol, prom
ises to be one of the outstanding
social functions of the year. !,
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
FROM LOS ANGELES
::*ss.:s;s:s,

Tom Lynch and sister. Miss Rose
Lynch arrived from Los Angeles
Tuesday evening to visit their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lynch of
the Montezuma Hotel. Miss LYNCH
left Thursday to enroll in the Unt-
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
"#~*#***mm***
FELIX-ELIAS
#*&@###
Miss Socorro Elias, daughter of
Jose Elias of Nogales, Sonora. and
Ernesto Felix of Cananea, will be
married on Feb. 9, it was learned
yesterday.
The bride-to-be is a niece of For
mer Governor Francisco Elias Of
Sonora.
###&#s###**&*
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cheshire will
return about the fifteenth from
trip to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
#a##m#*
Mrs. Victor j.. Wager will go to
the State Teachers College at
Tempe on January 18th to Gee her
daughter, Kathleen play Lady Isa-
bel", leading part in the college
play, EAST Lynne"
####%%#
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. j. E. Wise will
be held Tuesday afternoon, having
been postponed from last Tuecday
because. of the death Of r. @.
Leatherinan.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Lois Gushing, former No
gales girl, charming daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gushing OF
San Luis Obispo, California and
who was a recent visitor here, is
to be married soon, according to
the following appearing in recent
issue of the San Luis Obispo Tele-
gram:
"Ore of the outstanding social
functions of the holiday season took
place Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gush-
ing on Buchon street. when they
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Lois, to Bruce F. Vim
cent of Sacramento.
1.-THE evening was spent at bridge.
after which refreshments were serv-
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Apache Warcrv
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
(By Jean GliS.an)


A series of educational programs
is being planned for this colnmun-
ity as we'll as for the whole of Ari-
zona. The Nogales meeting will be
held sometime during January.
The leading speaker will be
Hughes Mearns, Professor Of Edu-
cation at New York University and
Chairman CT the Department Of
Creative Education in New York.
FIe is the author Of several novels
and professional books, among them
Creative Youth. Richard Rich
ard", "The Vinegar Saint, II Ride
in My Coach, and 'Lions in my
Way" Many Of the above have been
printed abroad as we'll as in the
United States.
Dr.. Mearns is writer and con-
tributor to several leading magazin-
es and broadcasts frequently over
the National and Columbia sys-
TENS. He is interested in experiment
tai education, in dramatics, and is
chief psychologist of the Medical
Department Of the United States
army.
ELM ST. SCHOOL NEWS
Ugnacio Castro)
The following students in the 4B
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

formative events of
the highest signifi-
cancc.
The baptism re-
minds US of the
river Jordan,
whose impetuous
current is a symbol
OF the speed with
which the career of
Jesus approached
its c1im ak at
Calvary. But more
important than the
Jordan is the figure
of the Baptizer, the
..,.--~i Eo- LII.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
DINNER FOR PASTOR
eH*k*%$

Covers were laid for about 50 per-
sons at the dinner given Tuesday
evening by Hugo Miller at the Con-
gregational church in honor of Rev.
o. A. Smith, who recently decided
to remain in Nogales after receiv-
ing an offer to take charge of the
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
suNDAS(H00l
LESSON
kv Charles E. Dunn

Baptism ard Temptation Of ,fesas
Lesson for Jan, 14th Matt. 3:14 Il.
Golden TEXT: He5req0s 2:i7.
The baptism and temptation were
critical periods of decision for thc
Master. Occurring at the very Ghres-
hold OF His public ministry. they are
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Congregational church at Prescott.
Rev. Smith has been a resident of
Nogales IA years.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
NEW SEMESTER
(By Jewell Temple)

10y jewell 1CIli1ie)
The second semester of the school
year will begin on January 26th.
With the supervision of their home
room teachers, pupils are arrang-
ing their new schedules this week
There have been several changes in
class periods, as a large number of
mid-ter;n freshmen will enter.
News writing, an elective course,
will be offered next semester. Miss
Margaret Gardner. sponsor of the
Apache Warcry, will teach the sub
ject.
A new subject, commercial geo.
graphy, will be offered next semes-
ter. It will be taught by MIR. Wal
lace at the fourth period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19

cause for the heavy loss of life.
7. The passengers were herded In
the fore of the boat, while the crew
was midship fighting the flame. If
the captain had not delayed calling
out the passengers and had imme-
diately made the seamen lower the
boats, many lives would have been
saved.
8. The radio room was made of
wood, and the operating room was
not insulated from the battery
room. When the batteries were ex-
plodd, the wireless operator was
overcome by acid fumes.
8. The Jacobs ladder on the side
of the Moro Castle which should
have aided passengers getting into
lifeboats were utterly unfit for ser
vice.
10. Acting Captain William F.
Warns delayed sending the SOS.
because he feared salvage costs. He
had to be actually told by the radio
operator to send an appeal.
Browder Charges Company Guilt
Earl Browder, who was invited by
the commission to answer the
charge that Communists had set
the ship on fire, pointed out that
this was an attempt to cover up the
guilt Of the Ward Line. The Com
munist Party, he declared. does not
believe in acts of individual ter
ror. Communists fought for work
ers' demands through organizing
them and leading them in mass &C
tons.
The real criminals. he said, were
the directors of the Ward Line who
brought on the disaster because of
their greed for profits. He con-
cluded by saying:
"They say there were Communists
aboard the Moro Castle. I don't
know whether there were any
Communists there or not; but 1
say 1t is a great compliment to the
Communist Party that they bring
forward before this official investi-
eating committee as evidence that
there were Communists on board,
testimony that some members of
the crew we're not satisfied with
the rotten conditions on the boat,
and were trying to change them.
That is some evidence, because,
while it is not always true that
when workers fight for better con-
ditions that they are Communists,
it is always true that if there are
any Communists there, they will
always fight for better conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Motta'S Anti>SoViet Speech

GIUSEPPE MOTTA Of Switzerland,
u speaking the heart and mind of all
the imperialist powers, opened a virulent
attack against the Soviet Union on the
question Of its entry into the League of
Nations Yet despite the fact that Motta expressed
what all the capitalist bandits felt they are forced
30 admit the Uyss.R. into the League.
This still emphasizes the great victory OF
tbs peaoe policy Of the workers fathersnd Against
the hostility Of the imperialsts because of their
conflicts they are impered to recognize the power
Of the land of Socialism They are forced to recog-
nise 1t as = factor in the determination Of world
events
Just as the United States which recognized the
Soviet Union but not for moment relaxed its hos
tlity, so the imperialist bandits when approving of
the Soviets entry into the Council Of the League
DO not for moment forget their hatred Of the
workers fatherland.
The United States, the arms inquiry shows
helps 30 arm German fascism and Japanese impe-
raaisTn for war against the Soviet Union The
Roosevelt regime despite recognition puts every OBJ
stacle in the way of economic relations and settle
ment of debts The Roosevelt State Department
aids the arms manufacturers supply the foremost
anti enemies with war supplies for attack
on the USjSR.
THE task of mobii1ing for the defense Of the Soviet
Union is not weakened in any way either by
United States recognition or entry into the League
Of Nations
The Soviet Union, as "Izvestia" In It's leading
article points out, is strengthening it's own mighty
arm OF defense Of Socialism through the Red Army
the armed victorious working class, ready to defend
itself against any adventures Of the imperialists
no matter from what source. The greatest strength
OF the Soviet Union lies in the vigilance Of the
militant toiling masses throughout the world. who
are ready to spring to the defense of the vctori-
Gus proletarian revolution
In this country we must redouble our efforts
against Wall Streets arming Of the outspoken enc
mics of the Soviet Union. We must demand stop
be put to shipment Of arms to Fascist Germany to
Japanese imperialism We must rally the masses for
the defense Of the Soviet Union
One Of the chief questions before the u s. Con-
gress Against War and Fascsm, to open in Chicago
on September IS, will be this very point, brought
out IN the arms inquiry, Of American bankers and
munitions manufacturers, now making huge for
tunes out of arming Fascist Germany and the war
mongers in Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
SUPPORT the Workers Of
the Philippines

WALL STREETS guns were unloosened
" against Filipino strikers, just as they
are in the South and in New England
against American textile strikers. Three
striking cigar workers lie dead in Manila
because they took part IN flying picket squadron
attempting to close down the Minerva cigar factory,
a scab plant. Twenty-Five others were wounded.
WHY were these strikers shot2 They were fight
ing against hunger, against long, unbearable hoars
Their wages averaged q cents day. Yet In the
Philippines prices of goods are almost as high 81
in the United states. They we're demanding wage
increases to the sum Of IS cents day For this they
we're brutally murdered
over 5000 cigar makers are striking IN the
Philippines Their fight is the fight Of the whole
American working class against the rotten, I'M
perialist conditions Of slavery imposed BY the
Roosevelt government and the native landlord
bourgeoise.
Dominating the Filipino government Is the
skilled enemy of labor, Governor General Frank B.
Murphy Murphy Is an old hand at countenancing
the shooting down of workers. While Mayor Of
Detroit. dominated by the General Motors Corpora
ton and the Ford Co. he countenanced the murder
of four workers in the Dearborn Hunger March.
WHEN the three Filipino strikers were killed IN
" cold blood, Murphy ordered the United States
Army to be ready to shoot down still move Filipino
workers He called for the arrest Of all the strike
leaders, and eighteen men and four women were
thrown into prison.
These are the conditions Wall Street brings to
the Philippine Islands. This Is the independence"
that Roosevelt grants.
The fight of the Filipino strikers is the fight of
every American worker The same New Deal is
shoe ing them down, for the same reasons that 1t
shoots textile Steel coal miners and auto workers
We must raise our voices now in protest in SYM
pathy and in fighting solidarity with our Filipino
brothers.
Wire your protest to Roosevelt today. Demand
Withdrawal OF the armed forces from the Manila
strike. Demand the freedom of the strike leaders.
Demand an end to the murder of Filipino strikers
All workers and anti-imperialst organizations
should cable Murphy, protesting against this muir
der reign and against the arrest of the Filipino
strike leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19

campaign for the enactment Of the Workers Bsll
70 obtain q measure OF social security.
The workers Bill, sgaAn reprinted IN faH IN
yesterdays Daily Worker, provides that all workers
unemployed through fault Of their own, whether
the term Of unemployment is occasioned by sick
ness old-age, strike, maternity, any cause, shall
receive weekly benefits not less than weekly
average wages In their locality, in no case TO be
less than $40 weekly plus 50 for each dependent
The National Convention of the Textile Work
ers' Union endorsed the Workers Bill. Textile
workers must actively support the Bill and demand
that their union officials actively support It, De-
mand that Textile Union officials answer the call
Of the Arrangements Committee for a National
Congress for Social Security, which will meet in
Washington at the time the 74th Session Of the
United States Congress convenes.
Textile workers, the Communist Party Is the
intistor Of the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill II is the leader in the fight for the enactment
of the bill. Join and support the Communist Party