davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
|Parent-Teacher Unit
 AtN.E. A. Convention
"liOme Work" Theme of Washington, D. C., Meeting
 July 6-Pane Discussions to Be Featured

C. Congress Of Parents and Teach. CTS.
 Mrs Henry 0rattan Doyle, wash. ington, D. C., member of D. c.
 board of education. W. 1ciwood Baker, Washington, D. C., general secretary, National
 Congress of Parents and Teachers.
 The meeting viii be open to the public.
 Courses and Conferences Parent-Teacher courses and con. ferences will be conducted at many
 colleges, universities, and teacher training institutions during June
 July, and August. Many of these
 will be under the direction of the National Congress of Parents and
 Teachers. others as q part of the regular college curriculum, A credit course will be conduc
 at the University of Wichita, Kan,
 sas, June aga, by Mir Charles V Roe, field secretary, N. c. P. T. She will hold conferences at the
 Colorado State Teachers college,
 Greeley, June 26-26, and ct the Colorado State Agricultural college, Fort Collins, June 27.90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Medical Problems
 Will Be Discussed
American Association Meets in Cleveland June IT;
 COncer and Heart Disease to Be Emphasized

will be analysed in two sympos. iuma.
 The first disease, caused by in- lection from an amoebic, broke out in Chicago during the sum. mer of 1888. The second disease caused serious epidemic in St, Louis.
 Speakers on amoebic dysentery will include DTS Charles F. Craia and pr Sydney K. simon, New Or. leans; Henry IL. Meleney, Tenn. Thomas D. Magath, Rochester, Minn.; George w. Mccoy, Wash. ington, D. C.; Alfred c. Reed, San Francisco; and Kenneth M. Lynch, Charleston, s. c.
 Other Subjects
 Other subjects scheduled for special attention include forensic mediclna, (the relation of medi. cine to law), lead poisoning, nu. tritloh, new Investigations on the function of the outer layer of brain and indivations for the in- terruption of childbirth.
 The first genera. session will be held Tuesday evening, June 12, with Dr Walter L. Bierring of Des Moines, new president, as speaker. pr Bierring succeeds pr Dean Lewis of Baltimore, at that time.
 Welcome addresses will be made by Mayor Harry L. Davis, pr Al- fred A. Jenkins, president of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine, and Dr Clyde l.. Gunner, presl. dent of the Ohio State Medical as. soclation. United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Cleveland a.so will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
GOLDEN JUBILEE
 OPENS IN BOSTON
Three.Day Celebration for Cardinal O'Connell
 Years a Priest

Boston, June s--(up)--A three. day observance of the golden ju. bilee of William Cardinal OCon. nell, archbishop of Boston, as q priest of the Roman Catholic church was begun today at Holy Cross cathedral where tho cardinal l offered . mass Of thanksgiving In the presence of q distinguished congregation of clergy and iaymen.
 Three other bishops, four repre. sentatives from each parish in the archdiocese, state and city officials were among those in attendance. lculogies were delivered in Eng. llsh, French, German, Italian, Pol. lsh, Lithuanian, Portuguese, Syro. Maronite and Gaelic by priests of the various natlonalitles. Monslg- nor Richard J. Haberlln' presented his emlnonce q chalice on behalf of the clergy.
 Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield and mepbers of the Boston city council wore to greet tho cardinal ut hls Lake street residence later In the day and to present him with an embossed set Of resolutions eommemorating hls 50 years In the priesthood.
 On Saturday morning about 20,. 900 children of tho Greater Boston parochi0l schools will attend q mass to Do sald on tho campus at Boston college In Chestnut hill. The cardinal will celebrate another outdoor mass at Fenway park at 10 a. m. Sunday, when more than 2b,0O0 arc expected to Do in the congregation. U. $. Senator David 1. Walsh, Governor Ely and Mayor Mansfield will make addresses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
HARVARD MAY
 REJECT OFFER

Cambridge, Mass. Juno S. GU. P.)--Thero appeared to be c doubt to-day as to whether Harvard Col- logo will accept the S1,000 scholar. ship gift offered by Ernest Y. $. Hanfstaengel, Naxi aide Co Chan- oellor Hitler, in observance Of the 26th anniversary of his graduation,
 Hanfstaengel offered tho Si,000 in a letter to Dr James Bryant Cos nant, president of Harvard Unlver. sity, in which he snId there was still somo question as to his ability to come from Garmany to the Uni- tod States for the reunion of the Harvard class of 1909.
 University officers explained that it has heon "the lIarvurd custom" not to attach the name of the don or 10 any gift of less than $i0,000, The $i,000, to finance study in German. would soon be exhaurted and the only assurance tho schol. arship would be continued Hes in Hanfstacngoi's words T do hope may be In a position to renew this scholarship In coming years, it waA pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Home Work" has been selected as the topic for discussion at the Parent-Teache Section Meeting to be held July G, at 2 D. m. under the auspices of the National Con. gress of Parents and Teachers, in connection with the convention Of the National Education Association in Washington, D. C.
 Mrs B. r. Langworthy, Winnet. ka. Illinois, elected President of the National Congress at It's meet ing In Des Moines last month, will preside.
 The meeting will be in the form of . panel discussion, in which the following persons have been in. vited to participate:
 Dr J. W. Studebaker, Washing. ton, D. C., newly elected United States commissioner of education; ; formerly superintendent of schools. Des Moinos, Iowa, and chairman Of gross of Parents and Teachers. Alabama, state superintendent Of public instruction, and newly elects cd fifth vices president of the Na- tional Congress.
 Dr iiiiam A. White, Washington D. C., superintendent St fiiizabeth's 's hospital and professor of nervous and fnontal diseases, Georgetown university and George Washington university.
 Charles Pye, Des Moines. Iowa, secretary, Iowa state Teachers as' sociatIon.
 Mrs A. II. Reeve, Philadelphia Pennsylvania, vice-prosldcnt Inter- national Federation of Homo and School, and chairman of interna. tlonnl relations, National Congress.
 Miss Faye Read, Pueblo, Colo, president, class room teachers, Na. tionnl Education association.
 Mrs Joseph N. Saunders. Wash. lnston. D. C., former president. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

WRhesTnbNU 1us1 nOU0M
 New flaeens- luPD --Thore's too much rough esuR' 10 the wFeelilns game Co euit ChIsf 0k Police Philip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NEW TRAIN COMING

Boston, June s.--tUP)-A new streamlined, Diesel passenger train, calculated to reduce by 1 hour and bB minutes the running time be. tween Boston and Mangor, Me, will be put in operation next Novem' ber.
 Present time for the 2b0.mlle trip Is { hours and 2b minutes.
 The Boston & Maine and Maine Central railroads will buy the new train at cost of s275,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TEXAS BEAuTiEIEs YARDS

Austin, Tex, (up) --Texas munl. eipalitits have entered upon q practical campaign for beautihed yards and home gardens. Austin, Temple, San Marcos and many other places are offering reduced summer water rates to encourage home gardening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
FIRST ROBBER
 FOR GIRLS SCHOOL

Waterville, Me = (UP) - Oak
 Grove Seminary, an exclusive
 school for girls is awaiting a
 certain young man to reappear and take his bow, because he has earned the distinction of being the first burglar in the history of the seminary. The robber de- manded that Herman c. Dodge. watchman, show him the school cash box, but Dodge refused. The man, perhaps disappointed knocked the watchman down, took his watch and $6. and fled.
 The Nolin river. in Hardin coun' | ty. Ky, travels 20 miles in advanc- | ing total distance of six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MY HENRY R. HENSON United Press Stmff COrrUspOmden

VWttS& NtGo~ Ss@W (gstF@hNss"seMs
 Cleveland (UP) .---Modern medi- cine's four problem children"-- cancer, tuberculosis, heart disease and ,.rthritis--wl.l be cllnically view when 5000 physicians and surgeons meet here June II for the ssth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Medical association. Sessions will continue through June i5.
 Three hundred medical and scientific papers, detailing the lat est advances In mans war on the four perplexlng diseases, and oth- CTS, will be read.
 Epidemic Diseases
 Epidemic diseases, which have ruffled the browe Of medics par- ticularly during the past year n amoehio dysentory and epidemic encephalltls (slceping sickness).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

one.third Of the 5000 900 farms in this country are devoted to cot' ton production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
v..F. W. COMPLETES
 CONVENTION PLANS
Votes to Support Major Carroll for Post of
 Judge Advocate

Wheeler.Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will send tho largest delegation in It's history to tho state convention af Hartford q week from Tomorrow for tho big ,Amde, according to plans made At last nights meeting. at tho ar. mOry. Commander VinGent r. Ma. honey will head tho loea! delega. ton,
 A platoon of police and fremcn, und two companies of tho local nn. tlonai guard, in dress uniform Will accompany the Waterbury post lieutenant Jln, Mulvllle will lead the police and Jerry Grlflln, Are nrarshal's aide, is expected to lead the fironen. Five busus will leave the armory at li;30 o'clock Q week from tomorrow morning accord. Ing to an announcement of Frank x. Downes and ueopge Byrnes, both past commanders and to charge of transportation.
 Tho convention will bc hold Friday, Saturday and. Sunday of next week, Tho local post is sup. rorting Major j. William Cnl r0ll for the post of judge advocate of the state department. He holds thut position in the local post and New Haven county council
 Raymond Bates was named chaplain to succeed John Stern- borg who resigned when he moved to Vermont. The post voted to send a boy, son Of veteran to tho Y. NJ, C. 4. camp Ut request of Dircc. '0' TEXAS ts!i iBaiEsAuTiviEs YARDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

A moth does not fly In circles around H light because It wishes to, but because it cannot help Itself; the light, failing on the insects eyes, affects It's brain anu controls It's flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TOO MANY DUTIES

East Hampton. Conn - (UP) - So many arc the duties of first selectman Merton Weir, who also is police and fire chief. thst he is apt Co be forgetfuI at timos, One of those times was the night he locked his wife. who is his official secretary, in the town hail wbon he left early to 90 homo and nov the lawn. Mrs Weir secured her release when she called the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

smith. Unltss ihee tlop 1uen '7<.
 llee co inoIto lhe patrons lt riot, he anHoHnee4s Che 44== rPHehefn will land iH 6 cell.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

4 GARY COOPER TALKSg Why does the gay
and romantic Cary Cooper want to settle down to
married life? Gary Cooper talks about bis mar
Fletcher in MOVIE MIRROR.
X JOAN BENNETT AND MoTHERHooDI
Can a film star combine career, marriage and
maternity successfully? Joan Bennett says the
answer is yes! Read why Joan is about to become
a mother for the second time in Muriel BabcOcks
interesting article in this months MOVIE MIRROR.
kDoUcLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. WHY'S Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., going back to England, perhaps to
stay? Young Doug, much criticised and written
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
FACED
BY TREASURER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 10.
The refusal Of G. Stuart Hamm Of
Charlottesville to surrender his
office as Albemarle County treas
urer to the new executive govern
ment, yesterday led Henry A.
Haden, new county executive and
director of finance, to file with
the Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals a petition for a peremptory
writ Of mandamus to oust Mr..
Hamm.
The petition was filed with the
court, in session in Richmond, by
Maj. John S. Graves Of Charlottes-
vile, attorney for the six super
visors and Mr.. Haden under the
new government. Graves pointed
out that Mr.. Hamm Is "the only
officer Of the old government
questioning the right Of the new
government to function" and re
QueSted the court to compel the
treasurer to give up his records
and funds to the new county ex'
ecutive.
An answer was placed with the
court at the same time by Homan
Walsh, attorney for Mr.. Hamm
He contended the treasurer Is q
constitutional officer, elected tc
serve until December 81, 1885, and
that the new county government
could not force him from office
until the expiration of his term.
Both attorneys requested ar
early hearing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
MRS. ASHURST

THE MEN IN JOAN CRAWFORD'S LIFE!
What the nsde behind Joan Crawford interest in the
twelve her life? Why has she ken up Doug Fairbanks
IT, Clark Cable Joel McCrea FranchOt Tone Robert Young!
bots revelations of the in Joan CrawfOrd life in this
months MOVIE MIRROR.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
5HURT IN CRASH
Of z AUTOS
MRS. PITTMAN

Five persons were injured today
when two automobiles crashed at
the intersection of Georgia and
Alaska Avenues Northwest. All
were treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital for cuts and bruises.
The injured were Joseph A.
Mortimer, 40, of East Riverdale,
Md, driver of one of the cars;
Mrs. Genevieve Mortimer, ~;
Malcolm B. Zahn, %, of the 100
block Park Rd. N. W., driver of
the second car: Beverly Powers,
%, of the 14OO block Newton st.
N. w., and Edith Hawk, 81, Of
the 5000 block Thirtieth st. NV.
Zahn was charged with reckless
driving at No. 6 police precinct.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
DR.. Polling to Talk
At Shaft UnUeiLin0

Unveiling Of a memorial to the
late Percy c. Foster, to be held
in the National City Baptist
Church Friday night, will be fea'
tured by an address by DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, international Christian
Endeavor president.
The ceremonies will be spon
sored by the alumni association
of the District Christian Endeavor
Union, of which Merritt L. Smith
is president. The memorial, in the
form of a plaque, commentaries
Percy C. Foster, a resident OF
Washington, who was Christian
Endeavor song leader.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Bar Leaders Fete
ALUiHI NeIUv1eUeT

Alvin Newmeyer, well-known
Washington attorney, was feted
last night at a dinner In the May
flower Hotel when more than 800
of the city'S leading judges and
lawyers attended the celebration
of his fiftieth birthday.
Former Distrit Attorney Leo A.
Rover was toastmaster. Among
the distinguished jurist present
we're Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat, ex-Justice Wendell Stat
ford, Justice F. D. Let's, Justice
James D. Proctor, Justice Jen-
nings Bailey, Justice Peyton Cor
don and Justice Nathan Cation,
of the Municipal Court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Beverage BOttLers
To Meet in Buffalo

The sixteenth annual conven-
ton Of the American Bottlers of
Carbonated Beverages, the ma
tional trade association Of the
soft drink industry, will be held
in Buffalo, N. Y, November IL
to 16. Selection Of Buffalo was
announced today b. National
Secretary Junior owens, Of the
Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Leave Washington, D. G., Daily at $50 P. M.

SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL
Coaches; Through Sleeping Cars; Dining
Car; Lounge>Sun- Parlor Car. One night out
to Florida resorts and to Atlanta, Columbus
and Birmingham.
Lv. Washington, D. c., Daily at z.ls P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

NEW YORK.FLORIDA LIMITED
Coaches, Through Sleeping Carss DinlHs
Car; Lounge. Sun .Parlor Car. PinehuFSsl
Southern Pines, Camden, Brunswiek (Ses
Island and Florida resorts.
Lv.WashinSton, D. c., Daily at 1859 p. N.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
HAIL
COURT RULING
ON NEW DEAL
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

mIeTnauOm@ N0W@ SeEVlcS
The more Congress studies the
epochal Supreme Court decision
in the Minnesota mortgage case,
the more convinced its members
become that the decision fore
shadows judicial benediction Of
the whole range of national re-
covery legislation.
Opponents Of the new deal have
been muttering sotto voce for
months that much Of this legisla-
ton is unconstitutional and max
ing dire predictions Of what would
happen to the NRA, the AAA, the
suspension of the gold clause, and
other acts when and If they were
dragged before the nations high
est bench.
Accept the Emergency
The Minnesota case afforded
the first test of how the court
views legislation designed specifi-
cally to meet an emergency.
Boiled down to essentials, and
stripped of legaliStic phraseology,
q majority of the court held that
the existence of a great emerg-
ency justified stretching the letter
Of the Constitution.
And more specifically, that It
justified the suspension Of a con-
tract where its strict fulfillment
would result in inequity to one
Of the parties.
This, it was pointed out today,
Is Of ineStimable Importance when
considered in relation to the
Administrators abrupt suspen-
sion of the gold clause in all
public and private contracts last
spring.
Strong Predictions
The suspension of the gold
clause was one of those acts
which opponents Of the new deal
believed most unconstitutional.
They charged that it amounted
to a reputation Of a Government
contract to redeem its bonds and
it's money in gold metal, and pre-
dictions were many that the
Supreme Court would promptly
find it violated the contract
clause of the Constitution.
And it is no secret in Washing,
ton that some Administration Of
ficialS have been fearful that
the court might do just that.
These fears were largely relieved
today by close study of the Min
nesota decision and the frank
implications in it.
The Government now has under
Indictment in various parts OF
the country people who have
refused to turn in their gold ir
response to Executive order. Some
Of these cases u1deniably are
headed into the Supreme Court
Liberals Pleased
The liberals mi Congress were
highly pleased over the decision
Senator Adams Cd of Colo.
RADIO, characterized it as amount.
ing to "a 22nd Amendment tt
the Constitution" He said:
"Of course, it involves a
stretch of the Constitution, but
it is not the first time it has
been stretched, and I am for it."
Senator Johnson (R0 of Cal
ifornia described it as "a most
excellent decision" and predicted
it would have far-reaching effect
upon the recovery program ir
general.
Senator Norris (R) Of Ne.
braska said the decision ought tt
convince everybody, including
the court itself, that we are try.
ing to save the country.
Senator Byrnes CD Of South
Carolina said the decision was
proof that the courts as well az
other branches of the Government
will cooperate in times Of great
national emergency.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Kill that
Co D.!
Don't Merely CoddIe 1t tUith
HALF Way MeasuresI

11O6S W Ay 4N~SSSSSS ~So
A cold is nothing to trifle with!
It may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. It also calls for
q COLD remedy and not some
thing good for a number Of other
things as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. It is ex.
preSSly a cold remedy. It is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. It opens the bow
els, combatS the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and fortifies the entire
system. Anything less than that is
taking chances with q cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine is
sold by all druggists, 30c and SOC.
Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

about, talks for the first time since his divorces
What has he to say? Read Jerry ASher'S article I'm
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Evening star., 1934-06-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.s

in Washington. Backstage, during the
actors benefit fund performance at
the National Theater few weeks ago,
in which she did a scene from Merry
Wives Of windsor" she spoke with
several members Of the Roadside The
ater rroup and promised to be one Of
the first nighters" If she were In
town. Moor Born" had just passed
the one-month mark and was con-
tinuing its successful run. Miss
Stars two sisters will accompany her.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent of the National League Of Wom-
en- Voters, will return to washington
today after a months absence at her
home, in Minneapolis. En- route to
Washington she went to Northamp-
ton, Mass, where she attended the
week end commencement festivities Of
Smith College, Of which she Is q grad
uate and former trustee.
Mrs. Ralph Modjesh and Mrs.
Ralph Lauder Smith are at the
Shoreham from New York City. Mr.
Capital for the week end, new back to
New York late Sunday. Mr.. Mod
jeski is coming from New Orleans to
join his wife and Mrs. Smith this eve
ming and the three of them will motor
back to New York together.
Mrs George r. Buell. entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon in her
home, at Herndon, Va, when her
guests were Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Will
liam H. Dawson, Mrs. Alexander Gait,
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs.
Elizabeth Alexander, Mrs. Anne VIII
hanson, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes. Mrs.
Elmon Miller. Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis,
Mrs Ernest G. Shull, Mrs. William
Meyer, Mrs. David M. Aud and Mrs.
Orlando A. Chamblin.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Publishers to Be Honored.

DANVILLE, III, June 10 R).-A
tribute to the memory Of the late John
H. Harrison and william j. Parrett,
former publishers of the Danville Com
mercial-News. was to be made today.
A bronze memorial plaque In the
building will be unveiled.
Col. George r. Buckingham, Chi
cago attorney and intimate friend Of
the two publishers, will make the in
troductory remarks. Frank z. Gan
nett Of Rochester, N. Y, head Of the
Gannett group Of newspapers. Of which
the Commercial-News Is now O mem
ber, will deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow; moderate northwest winds
becoming gentle variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer tomorrow and
in extreme west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer in extreme
west portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Rannrt fcr TaSf "a HourS
Evening star., 1934-06-19

sosisRo NETTING aaKEs wARn FRsERos
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time, today
Temperature. Weather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Jority of these permits have been
obtained by the thugs hired by the
strikebreaking agencies.
Officials at the State Depart
ment of Licenses volunteered the
information that numerous COM
plants had come in against Bergoff
for "non-payment of salaries" ap-
pare-s5ly to his thugs. These com
plants, the license officials stated,
had been turned over to the State
Labor Department.
The New York City Department
of Licenses declined to take respon-
sibility for the activities of the
strikebreaking agencies who are now
mobilizing against the elevator
workers. Officials here blandly
declared that these agencies were
detective bureaus, not employment
agencies.
Strikebreaking on principle, how
ever, met with no disapproval there.
A representative of the Department
of Licenses said that "the country is
overrun with so many strikes now
adays that nobody knows who is
striking" Defending those who
scab, the Department of License
official declared that nobody ought
interfere with the civil rights of a
man to take any job he pleases."
Meanwhile, with the full sanction
OF the New York State Department
the scab-herding agencies of the
city are hiring thousands of strong
arm men, backed by fire-gun per-
mits in preparation for the strike
of the elevator operators.