davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Club Activities

Following the meeting of Dlvi- sion @, Women's Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of HIbernians at the meeting last night at Hibernian hall, during which two candidates were initiated, social hour was enjoyed. The following members participated: Miss Agnes Laddcn, Mrs Harriet Tracy, Margaret Me- Kcnna, Mary Murphy, Alice kil- Han and Mrs B. Joyce.
 4 committee on arrangements for q card party to be held June Sth is headed by Mrs John Mar iner, who will be assisted by Mrs David Hanley, Mrs Mary Rellley, Miss Mary Calvin and Miss Eliz- abeth Maher.
 John ]. Derwin will direct his banjo mandolin orchestra in re- cital Monday night at the meeting of Townsend Lodge Of Odd Fel- lows at Odd Fellows hall, under the auspices of the Past orands Association of the lodge.
 invitations have been received by Camp 17. Daughter of Liberty npd Sons of Union Veterans t0 ate tGnd the memorial services spon- anred hy Camp ty. Patriotic Order. Sons of America nt SC PatiIn church tomorrow night al 7;so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Tho May Procession and Crown ing of tho statue of the Blessed Virgin will tako place at tho Sacred Heart church on Sunday evening at 7;ao o'clock. Mss Florence ByrneB will crown the statuo as. sisted by Mss Florence Hay, presi- dent of the Bodallty. Tho cero. mony will Do followed by bone- diction.
 The Waterbury chapter Of the Aiumnno of tho College of New Rochelle will hold supper meet- lng on M0ndny evening at Mrs Brooks. Plans will Do made for . June dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Mrs Julia Conkiiii, president of Wadham'g Women'g Relief corps, was iiostess at c card party Mons day evening at her home on Wood- lawn terrace for the benefit of tho corps. Five tables were arranged. Tho high scorers for bridge were Mrs Elizabeth Manvlile, Mrs Lesley Young and Miss Marguerite Dick, and tho winners for plnoehie were Mrs Caroline pensel end Joseph Class. Those In attendance wore Mrs Blanche Maton, Mrs Nellie Hayward Mrs fclizabeth Manylllc, Mrs Caroline Plum, Mrs May Man- Vile, Mrs Katb Miller, Mrs Car. cline Pensoi, Mrs Marion Handy, Mrs John fteardoa, Joseph cass, Homer Northrop, Miss Edna Mat. thews, Mrs Khto Matthews, Mrs Marglret Dick, Mrs Anna Book, Mrs Mary Burns, Miss Marguerite Dick, Mrs Howard Hickox, Mrs Lesley Young, Mrs Leitoy Sanford, Mrs Raymond Tenn and Mrs Conk. lin.
 Members of the Trinity College alumnGo Of this city attended la communion breakfnst Tt Mrs T'horpe's this .moFning following tho 6 o'clock mass ct the ImrlAc. uiate Conception. 4 large number Of the. members of the local chHps ter sWeF0 in Attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Events of Week

tOdny DoWnic Brothers circus National Association of Letter Carriers.
 May festival nt St Joscph's hail. Lodge mootlngs; Shepherds of Bethlehem. Burns club.
 (Sundny) International F'odorntl0D of Cath. 0lic alumnae communion break fast at Elton.
 C0ncordIas, philharmonic and chorus ht Buckingham hall. St PatrlckB Holy Name com. muni0n brenkfnst ht Lyceum. St Josoph's Holy Name commun. ion breakfast.
 May 28 -- Waterbury Catholic high school play, Drama nt SC Marsarets school for girls by Ht Johns students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Teachers Attend, Spring Meeting

Most of the teachers Of history In the Waterbury schools will attend the annual spring meeting of the New England History Teachers' aB' soclation to be held today in the assembly room of tho Torrington high school.
 George j. Vogel, superintendent of tho Torrington schools, will act ns host for tho visitors and Will conduct . tour to points of histor- ical interest nearby.
 The following Waterbury teach CTS will attend; Miss Eliza both Hayden and Miss OeorEinnpn Clark of Wiiby; and Miss EllyRbeth Kane, Jessie Larkin. Rose TinkelstcIn, Helen HnuRh and Katherine DanieIson of Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Mrs Mary fgan, Mrs Dominic Bat. teliI, Mrs Robert Butters. Mrs IA Bon, Mrs Raymond Gordon, Mrs Crissle POuard, Mrs Roy Wagstah, Mrs Jeanette Bronneko, Mrs Roger TaVigne, Mrs Carl Keiper, Mrs Leo phelnn, Mrs William Shatns. Mrs Daniel Clifford, Mrs William iIunl- phrey, Mrs Gerald Wheeler. Mrs Clarence Wolk. Mrs Mnrgnrct Law. Tor, Mrs William Tyler, Mrs Pat. rick Purdy. Mrs John Mornn, Mrh Jnmes Muihern. Mrs Curl Demens akc. Mrs J. Murphy and Mrs Elmer Lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Dance Recital S
 Well Attended

A capacity audience gathered at the Waterbury Women's church last evening to witness a splendid exhibition Of .all types of dancing given by Regina Leonard and her pupils In their annual dance re- cltal. From very small children to young ladies, the numbers were presented fin finished and capa- bic manner. The intricate special ties performed by Valerie Calcius. Alice Bergamo, the DiVito twins and the Raneri brothers were cspe- cially well received by the audi ence. The recital covered many classes of modern and classic dances. Regina Leonard, is n pupil of the Chalif Norman School of Dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

The communion breakfast of the International Federation of Catho- lie Alumnae will be held tomor- row morning at the Hotel Elton following the s o'clock mass. Dr William T. Walsh Of Sacred Heart college in ManhattqnviIle, N. r., will be the guest speaker. The af- far is in charge of Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Weddings

The marrlnge of Miss Ruth Edna snagg, daughter of Mrs Alma snaRg Of Piedmont street and Patrick Hcaly. 3rd, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Heaiy, Jr, of Raleigh. N. C.. will take place today in New York.
 The wedding of Mss Barbara R' Cbllds, daughter of Mr and Mrs StariIng w. ChildH Of New York and Norfolk to James '. Lawrepc' of New York takcs place this An' ernoon at { o'clock ct the Norfoik Congregational church. A recrp- ton will follow at Cool Water. the homo of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

The Daughters Of Scotia will sponsor dance in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street Thursday evening. On June an afternoon and evening card party will be held at tho home of Mrs Ernest Heii of Van Normand street Oakviiie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

The Crownign of the Statue of the Blessed Virgin and the re- ception of new members into the children of Mary of St. MarHaret'n parish VIII be held tomorrow evo- ring at 7:3O o'clock at the church. Miss Helen Carr. ppesIdent Of the sodnIlty wiIl crown the statue and mem srn of the senior and junior societies will participate while tho smuIl children ot the seliobI VIII act ga flower bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
HAWAII PLANS
 TAX REVISION
MOdernizatiOn of Method to Be Urged By Legis-
 Iature Shortly

Honolulu (UP)-ModernIzatioH of taxation methods, along linc1 now practiced on the mainlaxfs advocation of two delegates n Congress instead of one. and main@ tenance of persistent efforts ta prevent discrimination by the ua4 tional administration will be urged before the territorial legislatur& when it meets here in February.
 This has been indicated as prep arations are being made for what is expected to be one of the stormiest legislative gatheringS here in many years.
 Before the end of the session. complete reorganization of the de@ partments of the territory may b1 effected.
 The fight on taxation, which han assumed major importance among items before the legislature, win seek to equalize the tax burden by' scrapping anticipated methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Radcliffe college in the class of 1924 and was employed as as- sistant supervisor of clerks for the Aetna Life Insurance company for five years following her gradua- tion. She resigned this position in 1928 to attend the New York School of Social Work.
 For two years sine was employed in the Brooklyn Bureau of Chari- ties, working under Miss Elizabeth Ducher, one of the outstanding social workers of the country. Mrs Margaret Verdon, head of the city welfare department was also em- ployed in the Brooklyn Bureau prior to coming here. Miss Hay ward has been in the service of the Family Society of New Haven for the past three years. She makes her home with her parents in Cheshire.
 Searcsh of new gold mining dis tricts in Western Australia is be- ing made bv airn1ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
ATTORNEY HEALEY.
 APPOINTED JUDGE.
Former Waterburian Gets
 New HOnOrs in Chester town, Md.

Attorney Thomas F. Heaiy, na- tive of Waterbury, is now the po- lice court judge in Chestertown Md, according to word received in the city to-day. The barrister who received his early education in Waterbury was well known few years ago as an athlete, special izing in football.
 After leaving Waterbury, Judge Haely attended Washington col lege in Chestertown, Md, and Dickinson college in Pennsylvania He opened a law office in Ches- tertown about IS years ago and now has an extensive practice.
 Judge Healy's mother, Mrs J. F. Healey, resides at 80 Willow street, this city.
 About year ago, Judge Healy was named to the farm adminis- tration board with Jurisdiction over the states of Maryland. Virginia and Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
TEDDY BREWER TO
 PLAY IN BRISTOL
Columbia Broadcasting 2 Orchestra at Com :
 bounce Sunday

Teddy Brewer and his Columbia Broadcasting orchestra, featured in the Spanish Gardens, Lake Com bounce, Sunday night, December 3Oth, are known to practically everyone owning a radio.
 Referred to the country over as The Little King of Jazz" Brewer first came into prominence at Yoeng's restaurant on Broadway about three years ago. He was formerly saxophone soloist with l one of the leading orchestras of the country, and the management of Yoeng's restaurant offered him an engagement of three months al their famous establishment, if he would organize his own band there. MT Brewer accepted the offer, with the result that his band was held over for II months, setting a new record for dance orchestras on Broadway. His orchestra broad cast over the largest network at that time, from Station WABC in New York over the Columbia Sys- tenn of S9 stations. After leaving Yoeng's restaurant, the orchestra made a sensational tour of the east playing at Wardman Park hotel, washington, D. C., and Westches- ter-Biltmore Country club, Rye, N. Y.
 Teddy Brewer has been featured at the leading proms of all the large eastern colleges. Consider ing tho comparatively few years that this young director has been before the public, he has estab- lished his name as one of the leading radio favorites among dance orchestra leaders, and his attractive personality and dynamic musicianship has made an ex. tremcly popular figure in dance circles generally.
 Mr Brewer directs m orchestra of accomplished musicians, playing n style on music not only populnr ln college and society circles, but equally well liked by patrons of the largo bailrooms Of tho eoun. try.
 Although his band has never ap. peared west Of the MInaissipp,, they arc almost aa we'll known in the west and on the Pacific coast as they are in the east, due t0 lhelr long record of radio broadeaals while 0n Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Nebraska Sends New
 Crew To Washington
Senator George w. Norris, Only Veteran, Leads
 Quintet of New COngressiOnaIists

about SO, the oldest man on the list. Born and reared on a farm. Luckey became real estate man. He is regarded as a conservative.
 Charles F. (Chick) Mclaughlin. president of the Omaha Bar asso- citation, financed his education by working on a railroad section gang. He was drafted for the sec ond congressional race after other Omaha democrats had despaired of beating Herbert Rhoades, pop ular domestic relations court judge.
 Colorful Figure
 Losing one picturesque figure, the third district gained another. Probably not so colorful as the vet eran Congressman Edgar Haword. whom he defeated, Karl Stefan, Norfolk, former newspaper editor and radio announcer and the only republican to win a Nebraska seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Omaha, Neb-(UP)-The Me- braslka congressional team will consist of one veteran, one sopho- more and five freshmen.
 Five brand new congressman and one new senator were chosen. None of the congressman ever had run for an office. The new senator, Edward R. Burke, Omaha. was A member of the lower house during the past session. His only previous political experience was as. mem ber of the Omaha school board.
 The veteran is Nebraska's Sem ator George w. Norris, whose pres ent term does not expire until 1898.
 Good Representation
 The new lower house delegation should compare favorably with past representation.
 From the first district comes Henry G. Luckey, of Lincoln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Spectacular Events
 Seen In Washington
Swiftly Moving Happenings Crowded Picture at Na'
 lions Capital in Past Twelve Months

i, 24-Great Britain and the
 United States began informal nav
 al conversations. 27--A. F. of L. placed unem- ployed still at 10,000,0O0. 28-Roosevelt signed proclama-
 ton prohibiting sales of arms to Chaco belligerents. | 30-Roosevelt at Gettysburg
 halls new unity in United States. l JUNE 4-England announced suspen- sion of war debts payments. 6-Roosevelt signed stock mar ket control bill. MIRA abandoned price-fixing as general policy. 8-Roosevelt message sets se- | curity for homes, jobs and old age as New Deal objectives. 9--Roosevelt asked Congress for | $25, 100000 drought aid. 12-Roosevelt signed tariff bill. 16-First anniversary MIRA. Drive to adjourn Congress fails 18--Congress adjourned sine die 28-Roosevelt asked people to judge New Deal by effect on their own lives.
 Embargo declared on silver. 30-Joseph P. Kennedy named to stock exchange commission, later made chairman. Roosevelt set up new labor
 board. 1-Roosevelt sailed for vacation cruise.
 2-Donald R. Richberg named to coordinate recovery agencies. Henry P. Fletcher, republican national chairman, attacked new deal. 7-James A. Moffett named | housing administrator. S-District Court of Appeals an- nulled MacCracken sentence. 10-AdminiStrator Hugh John for MIRA. Smallest crops in years predict ed. 14-San Francisco general strike caused alarm. 20-Marines evacuated Haiti. 31-Federal survey showed food prices at 30-month high. AUGUST S-Cotton crop of 9,195,000 | bales, smallest crop since 1896 with exception of 1921, predicted. 9-Roosevelt nationalized silver. 10-Roosevelt returned from va- cation. 15-Roosevelt warned food gougers in drought. 1S-Speaker Henry T. Rainey died. 24--Cuba and United States signed reciprocal tariff treaty. 25--Cotton textile strike threat ened.
 SEPTEMBER d-Texile strike called. = Senate munitions inquiry began. 23-Textile strike ended. 25-Hugh s. Johnson resigned. 29-Political campaigns settle down to issue of new deal. 30-Roosevelt asked for indus trial truce. OCTOBER 2-Roosevelt began talks with industrial leaders. Manufacturers urged curb on NRA to speed recovery. 24-District supreme court holds railway pension act unconstitution- al. 26-Bankers pledged co-opera- tion to Roosevelt. 31-Richberg made virtual first assistant to Roosevelt through con- solidation of executive council and national emergency council. NOVEMBER 6-New Deal victorious at polls, democrats winning control of Sen ate by majority of AZ and House by majority of 209. 13-HOLC suspended loans. 15-Experts studied social in- surance problems.
 16-U. s. Chamber directors pledged cooperation.
 DECEMBER
 1-Senator William k. Borah. (r) Ida, asked liberal reorganiza- tion republican party.
 3-Fletcher announced no inten- tion to quit.
 9-1nternal revenue report shows more incomes of $25.OO0 or more and fewer under that sum.
 Business and industrial leaders called conference on recovery methods.
 12-Roosevelt calls for legisla- tion to reduce war profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

in four years, has had wide and varied career.
 The fourth district elected Di- metallist in the person of c. C.. Binderup. of Minden. A former hardware store and hteater opera tor, Binderup never has wavered in his belief that silver should be on a 16 to ratio.
 The "big fifth" sends Harry Coffee, wealthy Chadron cattleman, to congress. The son of a pioneer Texas trail operator, Coffee has been in the cattle business since his father died when he was but nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
FORD V.s PRICES ARE LOW

Coupe 6 windows), $495; Tudor Sedan, $510; Fordor Sedan, $575. DE LUXE Roadster (with rumble seat),. $550; Coupe @ windows), $570; Coupe (5 windows), $560; Phaeton, $5e0; Tudor Sedan, $575; CabrioIet (with rumble. seat), $625; Fordor Sedan, $635. TOURING SE- DAMS, with buiIt-in trunk Tudor Touring Sedan, 4se5; Fordor Touring Sedan, cess. e. c. B. pssssiL siszAsS6 ssssssssy sxeuR ls- siudiag bumpers ssa spals tlse exsra. AiI hs1R lypse hsys sslsiy olsss lhfssshssl q ns s44 deasi essL eMolI eeNa peFneRt DsNFazA4ah eeonenleoi issas khEesgh ahs UnEselnE' &zs&.I
 csmpaaT.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
NEW APPOINTMENT AT LINCOLN HOUSE Miss Hayward Succeeds
 Mrs Goldberg as
 Supervisor

Miss Lydia Hayward of Cheshire has been added to the staff of the Lincoln House association as sup ervisor. She will replace Mrs Philip Goldberg. the former Miss Marion Kramer, whose marriage took place last month.
 Miss Hayward is a graduate of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
CITIZENS RANK TO
 PAY DIVIDEND SOON

The Citizens and Manufacturers National bank of this city will pay it's regular quarterly dividend of $1.5O share next Wednesday,. All stockholders of record as of De- cember 24th will share in the dis tribution of the dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

The New Ford V- for 1895 is the biggest and roomiest Ford car ever built. It is strilinglY handsome car. with modem lines md new. luxurious appointments.
 But most important of oll 1t is especially designed to give you smooth. easy riding over ull kinds of roads -"d hont-seot ride for back-se0t riders"
 COMFORT TO MATCH MODERN
 PERFORMANCE OF V-8 ENGINE This eose of ridins is achieved by the use of three basic principles never before com bined in low-price car.
 l. Correct distribution of car weight by moving engine and body forward eight and half inches.
 2. New location of seats by which the rear seot is moved forward. toward the center of the con -a away from the rear osle and dwoY from the bumps.
 3. New spring suspension which permits the use of longer. more flexible springs and increases the springbase 10 l23 inches.
 The result is Center.poise which moi only gives you new riding comfort but adds to the stability ei tho car and iis ease of han. ding. You can take curves with greater saiesY.
 There are manY new lectures in the Ford V.e ieE ieas which mako the car still easier Co drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

and windshield that opens. Combfnoaion fuel and oil gage and heat indicaaox en instrument bomd of De Luxe cons.
 The spring ledves are tdpered for quieg as well ds AesdbilitY. Larger tires havs q new. wider tread specially designed fer saiety and comfort. Bodies ms insulotsd for quiet md temperature.
 We invite you 10 see this New Ford Y-e at the showrooms of Ford dsolsrs. Yea will womt to ride in it-to drive ii yeus self. You will find it q new experiences n motoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

pilmine Of the llrsl motion plo, lure nade in Argentina has iuni besn oomploipd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
NEW BRAKES-NEW CLUTCH
 EASIER STEERING

NEW BRAKES-NEW CLUTCH
 EASIER STEERING
 New brolses give more power for stopping quickly with for less foot pressure on the pedal. "A new type of eosY-pressure clutch employs centrifugal force to increase eff. ciency at higher speeds. New steering mech anism makes the car still easisr te handle. The New Ford v.s for 1885 retains the v.s. engine which hGs demonstrated its de- psndabilitY and economy in she service of more thm q million owners. There are re. iinsmsnss - including esanksass ventilation. cost alloy steel eranl,shalt and eoppsr.lsad ileatins eennsetins.red bearings but no ehmge In basic design. You buy premium performance when you buy this Ford v.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Enough newsprint ls mado every four years for a strip as wide an \ noWapaper Co reach to the sun and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
INTRODUCED TOMORROW

A New Ford Va That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reaeh of Millions of People
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

full e5 horsepower and cdpdble of 90 miles on hour.
 Other 1885 Ford features are SdietY Glass throughout ;n ull body types at no esdro cost New welded all-steel bodies. New wider rear doors. (Front doors hinged iorward) New lower double-channsl x-tYpe iruns. (M0lses it sasier to get in and out of the ca.)
 WIDER AND BOOMER BODIES
 LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS Rich. modem body eelers. including new sun-mstal finish of striking beauty on De Luxe body types. Luxurious new upholstery and appointments. New. wider pillewsd ssais and softer seat cushions. tFrent seats are { ie sls inches widsE) clsaE.vIsion Ventilation. with adIuslubls sowI venhlaier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
G. @. p. SOlOns Plan
New Campaign Attack

Washington. FEB. S.-@- House
Republicans have concededly encoun-
tered some difficulty In raising issues
for the coming congressional cam
paign, but leaders have decided on
cre or two points Of attack.
Minority party chieftains indicated
Thursday mat unless new issues arise
they plan to concentrate upon assert
i1.g drift to the left by Democrats
and attacking large expenditures and
the speed with which some legislation
mas been considered.
Most of the Democratic measures
thus far passed by the house have re-
ceived the support Of majority OF
tie Republicans.
It was disclosed Thursday also that
the Republicans had agreed to sup
port the Democratic formulated $780,
200 900 revenue bill to be laid before
tie house for passage next Tuesday.
The decision was reached Wednes-
day at q party conference called by
Representative Smell Of New York,
the Republican leader. While some
opposition was expressed to certain
items in the measure. Smell said his
party as whole would support It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Oppose Consolidation
OF Rural Mail Routes

Protests against consolidation Of
rrral free delivery routes have been
sent by several North Dakota groups
TO Postmaster General James A. Far
Icy.
Gov. william LANCER, the Mclean
County Publishers association. and
chairmen Of both the Democratic and
Republican central committees Of Nc
Lean county have voiced opposition to
consultations already accomplished
and further proposed.
The central committee chairmen
called attention to the fact that sew
eral consultations have been made
IN Mclean county and another y on
tho program for the Coleharbor vicin-
ity. while there are discussions about
further retrenchment ct Wilton and
other points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Pig Raising Proves
Improbable in City

Peter Rennick, 223 South Sixteenth
st., has decided that keeping pigs in
the city limits Of Bismarck is not on
ly Improbable but troublesome. He
agreed to move them outside the city
Wednesday afternoon after spending
= few minutes in the county jail for
violating the city ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping Of swine In the city.
but only after his attorney had
threatened to appeal from Judge Al.
Lens court and also to secure Z writ
Of habeas corpus.
About two weeks ago Rennick was
arrested and upon agreeing 10 re-
move the pigs from the city limits
by Feb. 5 he was released. On Tues
day Street Commissioner Mcdonald
reported to the court that Rernick
still had pigs on his premises and the
police were instructed 70 bring him
into court. He appeared accompanied
| by Attorney Alvin Strutz.
Judge Allen told him he had not
kept hts agreement and committed
him to jail over the strenuous objec.
ton Of his attorney. Later hs agreed
to pay Z fine Of 80 and take his plgl
out Of town. The fine was paid and
his - pigs were given = new homl
In the country.