davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
HIIL-THIBAUIT

HIIiL-THIBAULT
 Announcement is made of the marriage yesterday of Miss Bea- trice Louise Thibault, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Thibault of WaWterbury, to pr. Edwin Eugene Hill of New Haven, son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Hill of Elbridge, N. Y.
 Mrs. Hill studied at St. Ann's school in Marlboro, Mass, and at Columbia University. Dr. Hill was graduated from Syracuse Univer- sity and from the University of Maryland Dental School in 1892. After 8 wedding trip the couple will make their home in 217 Rich mond avenue, west Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

la Marsh and June Leander, niece of the bridegroom. The ushers in- clude: Albert Lange and Theodore Kurtz. Little Kay Marie Stone, niece of the bride, will be the flow CT girl and Richard Anderson, nephew of the bridegroom, will act as ring bearer.
 A reception will be held at the parish house of the church fol- lowing the ceremony, Mrs. William Gardiner will be in charge. Out-of- town guests will be in attendance from Watertown, N. r., Homer, N. Y., Syracuse, N. r., East Brook field, Mass, Danbury, Ansonia, Hartford and Westfield.
 The couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing 8 brown tweed hand knit ted travelling suit with accessories to correspond. Upon their return they will reside at 13 Alma street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

fund for the second time. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fra ternity, the, Maple Hill club and Try Y.
 Mrs. E. B. Dunn and Miss Eliza beth Dunn of this city are guests at the Dodge hotel in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Rosemary K. Mellon of Taylor street has returned from Stony Creek where she visited with MT. and Mrs. T. S. Mellon.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin of East Main street have returned after spending two weeks in New York.
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will hold meeting on Wednesday evening. Following the meeting a card party will be enjoyed.
 Mrs. c. E.. H. Mathes entertained the members of the Thomaston Wi- mona Rebekah lodge at a Frank furter roast on the lawn of her home on Marine street, Thomaston, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Gould of New Haven were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Martin Lane of Alma street.
 Miss Elizabeth Hill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Hill of Con- iston avenue has returned to her studies at Northfield Seminary. Miss Rosemary Bowling, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mae L. Bowling of Har- pers Ferry road has entered the freshman class at Immaculate col lege.
 Miss Mollie Petrocelli of Ade. laide avenue is studying at Cathol- ic university. She was graduated in June from the College of New Rochelle.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Miner of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York. Miss Dorothy Hill of Lexington avenue has left to spend several days with relatives in Boston. Miss Kathryn Doolittle of North Main street. is spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Beatrice Benedetti
 Is Guest Az Party

Miss Beatrice Benedetti was guest of honor at surprise birthday par- ty given by Mrs. Rose Spadaro at her home on Baldwin street on Sat- urday evening. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Suzan and Beatrice Benedetti, Phyllis and Constance Pomponio, Florence Agostini, Bertha Davis, Coral and Jennie Pomponio, Joseph and Peter Pomponio, James G1adney, Nichol- as Pomponio, Fred Arah, MT. and Mrs. Walter Magel, Mir. and Mrs. Rocco Pomponio, MT. and Mrs. John Asetta, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Pomponio, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Benedetti, Michael Pomponio, M. Madaraso, MT. and Mrs. John Spa daro, Robert Magel, Jane Spadaro and Lois Ann Asetta.
 A special meeting of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be held in the Parish hall on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend as several { important matters are to be decid- ed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Weddings
Get Together CLub Plans ActiUities

The Get Together club Of the Third Congregational church held a meeting last evening. Plans we're made for a card party to be held on Friday afetrnoon with Mrs. WIi| liam Weston, Mrs. Harry Pritch- ard, and Mrs. Mabel Chipman. Ar-i engagements were also discussed for a hummage sale to be held on Oc-' tober 4th. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Jamsa Donnelly and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg. Plans were made for play to be held early in November. The play will be Rose of Elmonte". Tha prize for last evening was won by Mrs. Julius Barnauskas. Tea waa served with Mrs. William Barncs and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg as host ess.
 Miss Catherine Flannery Ro- chon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Rochon will leave to-mor- row to commence her studies at Albertus Magnus College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Plans Annual Dance

The Beta Lamda Alpha Sorority will hold their annual fall dance on Friday evening at Waveriy Inn. The group have made extensive ar- engagements for the event and plan to have the dafece on of the social fighlights of the early fall season.
 The committee in charge of the affair is Jane Truelove, Mary Har- mon, Gertrude Ladden, Betty Me- Grath, Mildred Bowling and Kaye Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Personal
Guest Speakers To Address County Republican Clubs

At the county meeting of the New Haven County Association of Women's Republican clubs to be held at the Hotel Elton on Wednes- day evening the guest speakers will be Mrs. Henry R. Caraway and Miss Katherine Byrne, vice chair man of the state central committee. The meeting will open at 12:30 o'clock with the local club as host.
 Members of the various clubs throughout the state will be in att tendance at the affair.
 Mrs. Henry R. Caraway of Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.
 Top scores in yesterday after. noon's session of the Elton Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. Will liam s. Smith were: Mrs. Morris Bennett and Mrs. Glen Stover, 107; Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. E. J.. Jackson, 97 1-2; Mrs. R. D. Schro- der and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 97 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. Henry Preusser and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 97; Mrs. Arthur Holmes and Mrs. G. w. Bissett, 92 and Mrs. August Dinkler an Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 90 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
HasUthorne Lodge
 Has Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Pride of Hawthorne Lodge was held last evening at Moose hall. The usual business was transacted and activities for the fall and win ter were planned. The report of the national convention was made by Mrs. William Harvey who attended the 34th convention in Cleveland last month. Plans were made to attend the Connecticut School of Instruction in Ansonia on We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Nurses Alun1nae Met
 At Nurses Home

The St. Mary's Hospital Training School Alumnae association held a meeting last evening at the Nurses home. Miss Bessie Shea presided at the meeting. The class of 1885 was accepted as members. Ten tative plans were made for Card party and dance to be held in the near future. Following the meet ing card playing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Miss Susie Calvo was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at Bosco's Flower Grill on Thurs day evening for Miss Florence Fucito who is to be married to Charles Blanca on September 28th. Those attending were: Mrs. L. Fucito, Mrs. R. Pulgiese, Mrs. L. Cesisi, Mrs. A. Forte, Mrs. l.. Parenti, Mrs. J. Parenti, Mrs. N. Blanca, Mrs. J. Blanca, Mrs. J. Berger, Mrs. c. Evitts, Mrs. l.. LaClare, Mrs. J. Connolly, Mrs. T. Bosco, Mrs. M. Vegliante, Mrs. J.. Aucello, Mrs. F. Gughotti, Mrs. A. Vitarelli, Mrs. H. Trentona. Mrs. l.. Rinaldi, Mrs. s. Tata, Mrs. A. Orsini, Misses Mildred LaVacchia, Mary DeLuca, Edith Rena, Phyl- lis Revena, Phyllis Rinaldi, Jos- ephine Scata, Lena Lago, Edith Lago, Marie Iananio, Catherine Zurk, Anna Coppola, Nelda Coletta, Ellen Gentle, Helen Cecilia, Jos- ephine Blanca, Anne Preslopsky, Emily Virelli, Josephine Bozzutto, Isabel Vegliante, Angelini Pinto, - elyn Perelli, Lucy Santoden. Grace Lazprogata, Margaret Sirica, Mary Varlise, Josephine Cicco, Lena Calvo, Mary Calvo, Lena Flu cito, Ida Fucito, Susie Calvo and Florence Fucito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Personal

Dr. George A. Benson attended the chiropractic convention held recently in Bridgeport and Stam- ford.
 Robert H. Blewitt, sophomore at Brown university, Providence, R. T., has returned to his studies. He was awarded the $100 scholar ship from the Charles F. Mitchell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Weddings
sHEEHAN.FITZGERALD

SHEEHAN-FITZG
 MT. and Mrs. James Sheehan of South Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Veronica, to Edward Francis Fitz- gerald, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, and nephew of MT. ana Mrs. Michael Phelan of East Dover street. The marriage took place in New York, June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Two casks of dry. suited pork warehoused 20 year ago at Now castle, New South Wales, were opened and hte meat was found in perfect condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Social Club Held
 Meeting Last Night

Miss Ann Dickstein of Welton street entertained at her home last evening at bridge and meeting of the Soliat club. The guests of the evening were: Misses Zelda Castleman and Sally Greenblatt. Prizes were won by Misses Betty Goldman, Esther Wolk and Sally Greenblatt. The guests included: Ann Rosenberg. Esther Wolk, Ger trude and Ella Matzkin, Betty Goldman, Mitzi Drill. Cell Gilden. Marion Frank, Edith Brown, and Ann Dickstein. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Misses Matzkin with Misses Gertrude and Ella Matzkin and Miss Ann Dick stein as hostesses.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Cass, daukhter of MT. and Mrs. John F. Cass of Wolcott Hill, Wethersfield, has re- turned after q ten weeks tour of Europe. She went with a group of forty members of the American Youth Hostel. In Europe she wis., ited Germany, Austria, switzer- land, Holland and Italy. Miss Cass is a niece of Miss Mary A. Cass of Marion avenue. in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the Amerjenn Bridge League

Provides for Bad BreaPayer Strips Self of All Red Cards @ Then Grants Opponents Next Trick for
 Favorable Return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Miss Kathryn Doolittle of North Main street. is spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Miss Dorothy Hill of Lexington avenue has left to spend several days with relatives in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Miner of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Guffey Bill Affects All Divisions of Vast Coal Industry;
FarReaching Provisions of Act Explained by Advocates

gaining. and the rights of the work
men are fully protected, sponsors of
the bill say. A labor board to be
appointed by the President and re-
porting to the Congress through the
Department of Labor, is provided.
An effort has been made to give
the fullest right to hearings in every
controversy by appeal to the COM
mission or to the Labor Board.
How 1t Affects the Mine Operator
The industry under control of the
national commission would be man
aged and operated in the interest
and for the welfare" of the entire
nation. but as private enterprise,
with due regard for consumer. in
yeStor and workman, according to
advocates of the bill.
Under the commission are boards
of producers upon which labor is
represented. These boards are
elected by the producers. marketing
agencies and labor in each of 20 odd
districts.
The commission is empowered to
plan for the future Of bituminous
coal and to investigate the problem
Of wastage of reserves with view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WRECKED ACTS
PUT TOGETHER
Congress Patches Up Many
Provisions Ruled Out
by Courts.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
session of Congress just ending spent
a good part of its time picking up
the wreckage left by Supreme Court
decisions against the New Deal and
bolstering previous acts against
forthcoming tests.
Collapse of NRA and its asSo-
ciated agencies as a result of the
Schechter poultry decision led to
passage of the Wagner labor rela-
tons act to continue the labor
guarantees previously contained in
Section IA of the recovery act;
the new Federal alcohol act and the
Guffey coal plan.
The AAA amendments were re-
vised many times in an effort to
protect the Roosevelt farm policy
against the wave of processing tax
suits and the Supreme Court test
this fall.
A Federal Court decision in Ala
bama, holding that the Tennessee
Valley Authority could not sell
power, was a leading reason for
passage of the IVA amendments.
The New Deal won its Supreme
Court suit over devaluation of the
dollar and cancellation of the gold
clause in Federal securities, but
there was a loophole in the decision
which caused the Administration
to insist on passage of legislation to
restrict such suits.
Invalidation of the section Of the
recovery act forbidding shipment of
hot" or illegally produced, oil re-
quired passage of new provision
re-enacting the prohibition in legal
form.
Special congressional valuation of
the Parker dam and Grand Coulee
projects in the West was necessary
to meet doubts as to their validity.
A new railroad pension act was
passed to replace last years act.
which the Supreme Court threw
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
The Lineup

By UHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Sta-
tus of important bills considered
by the first session of the Seven
ty-fourth Congress:
Before the House and Senate
Third Deficiency.
Awaiting Presidential Signature
-Guffey Caol Bill, IVA amend
ments, Railroad Pensions, Utility
Holding Company Regulation, On
nibus Rivers and Harbors, Frazier
Lemke Farm Mortgage Act, Rail
road Reorganization, Railroad
Pay Roll Tax, Higher taxes on
Wealth, Neutrality legislation, AL
cohol Control and Gold Clause
amendments.
Signed by the PreSident-Social
Security, Banking Reform, AAA
amendments, Spanish War Veter-
ans Pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

ployer and employee IN eacn dis
trict. using the same principle of
representation as that establish for
determining hours of labor.
How 1t Affects the Consumer
Labor costs amount to about 65 per
cent of the cost of production
With labor contracts agreed upon,
district boards establish minimum
prices for each grade and size of
coal. These prices become effec-
tive only with approval of the COM
mission
The commission has power to re-
quire the producers to maintain
uniform systems of accounting COW
ering costs. waeS. operations, sales
profits, losses and the like.
The consumer is also represented
by a consumers counsel and given
the right of appeal to the commits
sion, if he believes prices excessive
or oppressive.
To facilitate movement of coal in
interstate commerce, joint market
ing agencies may be created under
direction of the district boards.
How II Affects Labor Unions
Provision is made for collective bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
NRA SUBSTITUTE FOR
JANUARY SESSION
President Asks Congress to
Draft Bill in Recess.
BIZ M d Press

BIZ mt Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-New
Deal legislation to supplant the
NRA will be prepared for submits
sion to Congress next January,
congressional leaders assured Presi-
dent Roosevelt today.
They accepted reluctantly the
Presidents instructions for prepa-
ration of legislation virtually certain
to embroil Congress in a long fight,
with the ultimate outcome far from
certain.
The President request was made
Saturday night in identical letters
to Chairman Robert L. Doughton of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and Chairman Pat Harrison
of the Senate Finance Committee.
He asked that a study of indus
trial conditions be made during the
recess with a view to formulation
of proposed legislation for preserv-
ing permanently to the nation such
social and economic advantages as
were gained through previous emer-
gency enaCtmentS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The
Guffey bill setting up a little NRA''
for control Of the bituminous coal
industry affects the man who mines
coal, the man who buys it for his
furnace and the man who owns
the mines
Advocates of the bill explain
some Of It's far-resching provisions
as follows.
How il Affects the Coal Miner
The fundamental remedy for the
industry IS 10 control production.
prices and trade practices. This
is accomplished through a commits
sion appointed by the President with
consent Of the Senate.
Fixing standard hours OF labor
and wages IS vital The daily and
weekly hours agreed upon in con-
tracts between producers Of more
than two-thirds the annual national
tonnage and the representatives of
more than half the mine workers
shall be accepted by all producers.
The wage scale is negotiated by
collective bargaining between en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SESSION ENDING,
PRESIDENT WILL
TRAVEL WIDELY
Will Rest at Hyde Park
Before Leaving for
Pacific Coast.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

ID hEDLhlAh n. IOhM
united Press White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Home-
ward bound Congress today Will leave
President Roosevelt holding a bagful
of last-minute legislation on which
he must act before he can start his
own vacation travels Mr.. Roosevelt,
who in the last eight months fought
as hard for his New Deal program
as are his haraSSed leaders in the
House and Senate, must continue
to put in his usual eight to ten
hours at his desk. scanning re-
ports on the various measures be-
fore approving some and consign-
ing others to the shelf.
When that Job is completed in
about a week. however. he plans to
do some plain and fancy travelling
that Will take him away from
Washington for more than a month.
Hyde Park. N Y. where the
summer White House nestles in a
grove of old trees on the high banks
of the Hudson River. Will be his
first stop. There he will remain
until about Sept. q when he is
tentatively scheduled to head west
ward for San Diego, Cal.
At Hyde Park Mr.. Roosevelt car
rieS out his usual business routine
IN an office in a wing of The big
house in which he was born. Ex-
ecutive offices are established in
Poughkeepsie, seven miles awav.
with a secretary and clerical staff
in attendance.
Mr.. Roosevelt shows little or no
physical strain despite the arduous
congressional session that often kept
him sitting up late at night IN his
White House study for conferences
with party leaders or for the study
of measures that he desired.
Except for slightly deeper lines
in his tanned face and more gray
hairs at the temples, the President
stood up well under the ordeal. His
friends described him as in the
pink condition maintained bv
daily SWlmS in the White House
pool and adherence to his exercise
program.
When Mr.. Roosevelt quits Hyde
Park, he is expected to return to the
capital for day or two before en-
training for the Pacific Coast. The
westward trip will be punctuated by
stops in Arkansas, Texas, and
Boulder Dam.
At those places he is expected to
deliver addresses that will be scorch-
ing replies to the critics of his pro-
gram and lay the groundwork for
the battle that will be waged on the
political front in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

officers promotion; ordered hun
dreds of new airplanes for Army and
Navy; authorized construction of
series of new air bases; started "a
ship naval building program.
Farm Mortgage Moratorium-Re-
placing the original Trazier-Lemke
moratorium law. which the Supreme
Court found invalid. the new act
attempts to stay foreclosure pro-
ceedings for three years, providing
farmers turn property over to Fed
eral Court in bankruptcy procedure.
At end of three years farmers would
have right to redeem property.
GufTey Coal Act-SetS up a lit
tie NRA" for the bituminous indus
try. with a commission to enforce
labor standards. trade practices and
price provisions. Levies a tax OF
Is per cent on selling price of coal
at mine. with 90 per cent of the
tax related to operators complying
with act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

toward conserving this valuable re-
source.
The administrative costs of the
commission and of the Labor Board
are in effect paid for by the indus
try. The district boards are sup
ported by their own members, as
seSsments being made upon ton
mage basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
hay fever and
ASTHMA Treatment
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARYS, Kan.-D J. Lane.
druggist at 1913 Lane Building, St.
Mary's. Kan, manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever
in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a 81 lbs bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for
it, His offer is that he is to be paid
for this bottle after you are complete
~ satisfied and the one taking the
treatment TO be the judge. Send your
name and address today. stating which
trouble you observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CITY MEN MEMBERS
OF ARBITRATION GROUP
Inter-American Commercial Com
mission Founded Last Year.

According TO an announcement
made today, four Indianapolis bust
ness men have become associated
with the Inter American Com
mercial Arbitration Commission.
They are F. A. Babcock, Boncilla
Laboratories; Joseph M Bloch, the
Gibson Co.; Stanley j. Dyer, Com
mercial Export Co., and R. w. Sho-
walter, Eli Lilly and Co.
The commission was organized in
1884 for the purpose of building up
an inter- American system of COM
mercial arbitration in the 81 Amer
lean republics. 1t has headquar-
tiers in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ARNETT, BRIDE TO BE
BURIED IN LAFAYETTE
Plane Crash Victims Rites Today;
500 at Smith Funeral.

500 at Smith Funeral.
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnett, who we're killed on
Aug. Is in an airplane accident in
Wyoming, were to be held at today
at Lafayette, home of Mr. Arnett's
parents. The ashes will be buried
there.
Yesterday more than 500 persons
attended services here for Burnside
Smith. president of the Areo-May-
flower Co.. Indianapolis, who was
killed in the same wreck.
Mr.. Smiths services were held in
the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home,
and were conducted by the Rev. ].
N. Greene. pastor of the East Tenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which he was a memebr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
HUNDREDS ASSEMBLE
FOR INSTITUTE FARLEY
New Organized Group Meets on
Williams College Campus.

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
26.-Adolf Hitler might have been
an interior decorator if the major
religious groups in Germany had
manifested one-tenth of their pres
ent desire to respect and sustain one
another" George N. Shuster, man
aging editor of the Commonweal,
told the newly organized Institute
of Human Relations today.
Several hundred lay and clerical
leaders among Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews assembled on the Will
liams College campus from various
parts of the United States to attend
sessions that continue until Satur-
day.