davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
ICARD PARTY AT |LYCEUM TONIGHT
St. Patrick's Holy Name Society to Entertain
 Teams at Cards

Final plans have been made for the annual card party to be given by St. Patricks Holy Name, which will take place at the Lyceurn to- night. The affair promises to be one of the largest held here in many months and it is expected that more than a score of teams will partici- pate in making the affair tremen- dous success. All of the "46" teams available will appear and many wo- men will play either at the hall or at private homes. So great is the anticipated attendance that both floors at the Lyceum will be utilized.
 In accordance with the Thanks giving custom which has been for SO long established, several turkeys will be awarded during the course of the evening. Door prizes, enter tainment and refreshments will also be an important feature as well as table and team awards.
 The committee in charge is head- ed by Rev. William Wirkus, chap- lain of the Holy Name society, F'ran- cis Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzmaurice,
 John Gudonis, Michael Driscoll, Otto Hermann, Mago Sheehan, Mi- chael Kitchen and William Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
CIVIC GOVERNMENT
 LECTURE PLANNED
Charles P. Taft to Speak Here on Development of
 Cincinnati Plan

The committee in charge of the Charles P. Taft lecture at the Wat erbury women's club on December 3 will meet at the Y. M. c. A. today at 5:l5 o'clock. Among those who are expected to attend are, c. Ar thur DuBois, Herman Rooster, Howard E. Coe, Rev. Thomas L.. L. Crosby, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg, Roy A. Fer ris, Mrs. Fred A. Webster, Maurice P. Wrenn, George Thomas, James A. Burns, J. Russell Putnam, and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
 MT. Taft will outline the long, uphill fight by means of which Cincinnati eventually became one of the two best governed cities in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess Club.
 It just so happens that the Y. M. c. A. has a bye in the second round in the Connecticut Chess League Tournament and they will not be obliged to play a match the latter part of this month. Their cham pionship tournament is moving a. long having completed the second round and next week we will give you the standing of the players.
 Crosby High School Chess Club.
 At meeting held last week the Crosby High School Chess Club elected A. Green as their president for another year, the vice-president Eleanor Mascolo Secretary John Perham, treasurer Nathaniel Wolo- gin, tournament director. Daniel Shiller.
 Both A. Green and Daniel Shiller arO members of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
HUNTING SEASON
 EXTENDED HERE

Hartford, Nov. 21-Extension cf the hunting season through Satur- day, November 30. for ruffed grouse, male pheasants, quail and gray squirrels is announced to-day by the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 Unusually dry weather early in the open season which made hunt ing conditions difficult, coupled with an adequate supply of game. particularly ruffed grouse and squirrels, are given as reasons for the short extension. The extension follows a similar prolongation of the hunting season by Governor Wilbur L. Cross following the re- cent ban on hunting and fishing as part of a general forest fire pre- vention measure.
 Although quail are included in the extended season for sake of uniformity of laws, sportsmen are urged to forego shooting quail dur ing the balance of the season.
 The U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey has declined to grant an ex- tension of the hunting seasons in Connecticut on woodcock. wild ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe and coot, the board has been advised. Superintendent of Fisheries and Game, Arthur L. Clark, in applying for an extension of the season on migratory game birds, pointed out that due to the no Sunday hunting law in this state and the stoppage of all hunting during the forest fire menace, Connecticut would have but g days of the federal hunting seasons as compared with 30 days in some other states.
 With no extension of the federal hunting seasons. November 19 was the last day of the open season on wild waterfowl and jajcksnipe. The open season on wodocock closes at sunset to-day.
 No changes have been made in the state rabbit and raccoon sea- sons, both of which run to Decem- Der Sl, inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
15-YEAR OLD GIRL
 TRIPPED BY CANE

Ruth Kenney, IS, of 47 Walnut street was discharged from St. Mary's hospital after receiving treatment for abrasions to both knees sustained when she was knocked to the sidewalk on Pleas ant street by a cane thrown by Michael Quirk, 67, of no known ad- dress about lO:45 o'clock this morn ing.
 Quirk was arrested on breach of the peace charges by Patrolman Ale fred Overton. According to police headquarters children in the neigh hood were teasing the accused and. becoming angeredl let go the cane. which struck the Kenney girl around the legs and threw her to tne sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Opening Ruy Lopez

(a) Development Of Qkt at same time defending KIP is preferred.
 (b) If White played Bxkt before taking KIP most of his troubles en- countered later would have been avoided.
 (c) Made probably to hold Black K from casting without lost of piece, but Black is able to exchange Kt for B and then castle.
 (O White has lost much time, and loses more while Black keeps driving him in developing his game,
 (e) This move cost him plenty, although there isn't much left. Black has an excellent position.
 CD No matter what White does, 1t is mate on the next move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
City Chess Honors
 Inspire Contenders
Champion Matches Start January 1, l006 With Not
 able Entries-Prizes to Be Awarded
(BY A. 5. BARKER)

In this column last week gave some space to the Championship tournament conducted each year for the individua championship of the city The tournament scheduled to start January 19S6 will probably incude e K Cashman L. L. Lewis and N. A. Cornell, previous title holders A. B Barker F. Norng E. Stanley and F.
 Strong but yet of these players have filed tner entries The entries close on December Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
COLLEGE PUPILS
 TO HEAR zAHOUR

Robert zahour, illumination ex- pert of the Connecticut Light & Power Company will be the guest 1. lecturer in the science area of Mat tatuck College tomorrow.
 Taking as his topic "The Science of Seeing" MT. zahour will trace the historical development of illu- imitation in the light of It's import ance to human achievement and welfare. New developments in the science of lighting will be discussed, and illustrated. MT. Zahour will also demonstrate the "photronic cell, showing it's use in determining the correct amount of illumination required in a given room.
 The lecture, which is a part of the regular science survey course, will be held in the natural science laboratory of the college, room H on the second floor of the Y. M. o. A. at l1:40 Friday morning. All per- sons interested are invited to at- tend. The speaker will be introduce ed Herbert T. Baurer, head of the science area.
 Patrick Kelly's class in public speaking held 8 second "dunking party" at its regular Wednesday morning session yesterday. At these affairs, coffee and doughnuts are served, after which @ program of speech is presented by members of the class.
 The Sociology class, taught by Rita McCann. heard an interesting address by William M. Harris yes- terday morning on the subject of juvenile delinquency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Rich Chilean's Son New U. s. Envoy

TITS close con- AA tact since boyhood with South American business affairs " i'll 8 a n d Spruille Braden in good stead. Yale graduate, son of . Chil-, e an magnate, he has been named U. s. ambassador at large to South and 0 entrRL
 America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James H. Dillane. 37 Sumner str:et; Alice D. Hugher. no Park terrace.
 John P. Cronan, 885 South Main street; Pearl O'Brien, ll8 Cherry street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Naval Construction
 Aids Local Plants

The United States navy depart ment has awarded @ contract to the Chase Brass and Copper com pany of this city for 100000 pounds of copper. The product is to be de- livered to the Boston navy yard. The local firm bid .093 cents a pound.
 The order is one of several which are received here periodically by Chase's, the American Brass and Scovills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
WAS FALSE ALARM

Boston, Nov. 2l--(U.P)--A Mat japan store boasted a "fool-proof" burglar alarm. Beneath the safe was plunger which would spring up and sound an alarm if the safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

street, telephone S-Ol59. The seals will be mailed on request. This permission is granted by an annual agreement entered into between the American Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

0AvgA AM0kAAo~ giving, any c ne wishing their supply of seals to use on fore ign mail may Ob- tain them by calling Linz cOln House, 2 B F | d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Christmas Seals
 Made AU0il0ble

Although the actual sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals does not start untll the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Smith of Meriden, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor and Albert E. Lavery of Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

NAUGATUCK--Six rooms and gar- age. all improvements. Apply 40 German st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

More Americans visited the 1ish Free State this year than in sev- eral twelvemonths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
WIFE IN PRISON
 HUSBAND SUES

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 21-(U.P) Conviction of his wife for the sec- ond degree murder of her 9-year- old stepdaughter, to-day was cited by Oscar J. Schueler, Stamford, as grounds for a divorce, in a petition field in superior court. Mrs. Ada Metcalf schueler. to whom he was married November IS, -o33, was sentenced to life Imprisonment Oc- tober 24 after @ jury found her guilty of beating Marilyn Schueler to death because she refused to eat her dinner. Schueler divorced his first wife, November 16, 1881, on grounds of misconduct.
 were moved. To-day the safe was missing. Burglars had disconnected the "fool-proof" system before cart ing the safe away.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
DOIIu Cameron Says:
MUSICALE POPULAR WITH SOCIETY
First of Series Is Attended by
First Lady, Diplomats and
Members of Official Set

Yesterday morning and early afternoon
found Just about all of Capital society at the
first Mrs Lawrence Townsends Muscaes of the season.
At 10 30 o'clock mousne bearing their musicovng passen
gers rolled up the door of the Mayower where the
certs are held.
Many Attend Musicale
The promenade filled that it did not seem possible
for another living person get into it. Diplomats officials
and Cave Dweler families mingled and talked holiday
pan-rps South students Observation-Disclosures parties and
many many other things The of Christmas was IN
and added to the general excitement Even the soft
mellow lights in the grand ballroom (where the musicale took
place. failed impress the large gathering most of whom
were still discussing almost forgotten gifts crowded post
offices and nightmare of tissue paper with timber
lines of seals and tinse.
However, Totenbergs first selection Bachs Aria
lovely soft and soothing melody-brought peace to the
toobusy people, The audience entranced through his
pieces showed their approval and appreciation of Nine
Kristen Fagstad soprano, by laundering applause and
few startling
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Will Visit in
Capital

The Counselor Of the Rumanian
Legation and Nine. Florescu will
have as their guests for several
weeks the latter's parents, M. and
Nine. ShoepkeS, of Bucharest,
who will arrive in New York on
Saturday. After spending some
time in the Capital, M. and Nine.
Florescu and NJ. and Nine.
Shoepkes will go to Florida.
NJ. Florescu and his family later
will go to Mexico, where he
will be Counselor of the new Ru-
manian Legation which has been
opened there by M. D. Draghi-
cesco, who recently was a guest
in this city. M. Florescu will as
sist the Minister in establishing
the legation and will remain there
several months before returning
to the foreign office in Bucharest.
Miss Priscilla Peacock. of New
York city, is spending short time
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
100o,n Topics
copyright 1896

the dogs are going to t h e
night clubs. 1t has become lie
dernier cri for members of
the busy younger set-the fair
ones-to tote their canine
pets along with h c m when
they stop for that pause that
refreshes. The latest one to
fall for this is pretty subdeb
Jean Irving, who was seen the
other night-chic in her brown
street ensemble and having at
the end Of a long leash a very
bewildered, very young wir e.
haired terrier.
just as the sun was Tor
should have been if it had not
been behind a cloud) directly
overhead, we saw the Am
bassador of Brazil, Mr.. Os-
waldo Aranha, and his petite
daughter, Mile. Zazi Aranha,
looking even timer in black,
and Decio de Moura (still
with the monocle) smiling and
chatting over their menus at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Campbell Prichett is
winning favors on both sides
with those staunch devotees
of winter, snow and sleet with
everything touched up with
a sprinkling of white, and
also with those patient souls
who long for balmy weather
and light clothes; for she is
wearing white hat these
days! You see it suggests
frost to those who would have
it that way, and yet unques,
tionably is a forerunner OF
summer fashions.
The hat is of felt, small and
close fitting with an upturned
flare that is most becoming
to it's wearer. On the right
side are two saucy, rounc
pom-poms of black.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
State Society Ball

Mrs. John J. Cochran. will be
hostess at the Missouri Society re-
ception and dance to be given at
the Shoreham Hotel, Saturday
evening, when Army Night" will
be observed. Assisting hoStesSes
include Mrs. John G. Gordon.
Mrs. Frank E. kaufman, Mrs.
Harry C. Hensley. Mrs. William
H. Bush, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs.
Robert Lambert, Mrs. Otis Rogers,
Mrs. Lillian E. Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Fry, Mrs. John M. Kearful,
Mrs. Clarence Cannon and Mrs.
Clyde williams. The reception
will follow the business meeting
and annual election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gordon will
head the receiving line. The recep-
ton will be held at 9 o'clock.
X X
The World Fellowship Commit
tee of the Y. w. A, of which Mrs.
William S. CulbertSon is chairman,
is sponsoring the annual party for
students from other countries who
are studying in Washington this
winter, to be held in Barker Hall
Seventeenth and K StS., Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The special committee in charge
of arrangements includes Mrs. Err.
nest Smith, chairman; Mrs. E, A
Back, Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard.
Miss Olivia Stokes, Mrs. William F.
Willoughby, and Mrs. Burke Sum
mers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Dance Series
To Be Given

The first of the series of Christ
mas dances which Miss M. Hawke
will give at the Sulgrave Club dur
ing the holiday season, will be
tea dance Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and the junior
Christmas dance will be held
Thursday evening, January 2.
The patronesSes are Nine. Espil,
wife of the Argentine Ambassador;
Mrs. w. L. Beale, Mrs. Joseph c.
H. Colquitt, Mrs. Edward r. Fink
enstaedt, Mrs. William J. Father,
jr., Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs.
John Phillip Hill, Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper, Mrs. Randall H. Hag-
ner, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman, Mrs. Calhoun
Sterling, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield
Taylor and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man.
A cotillion with favors for the
younger set will precede the sub
debutante Christmas dance, which
will be held Friday evening, De-
cember 81, at $50 o'clock. The
patronesses are Mrs. F. w. Bunker,
Mrs. r. w. Boiling, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mrs.
John S. Flannery Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. William Payne
Meredith, Mrs. David Porter, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend and Mrs.
Norman Underwood.
Among the diplomatic children
who will participate are Camilla
Victoria TORI, Adam Mark-Ward-
law, Peter Sokolowski, Charles
Francis Lombard, Carlotta Lett
ner, Sakiko and Masako Saito,
Teresa Yrujo, Guillermo Najera,
uis Quintanilla, Mary Recinos,
Yvonne Florescu, Ana Teresa Ar
caya. Charles Curtis Mahoney,
Yolanda Alfaro, Gloria Finot, o.
medo Alfaro, Majorie Bertha Nor
genstierne, Pola Fotitch, Melba
Bayle and Vera van Breugel Doug
las.
Mr.. James william Orme has
ued invitations for the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Walsh Orrne, to Mr.. John
Wesley Harvey, on Saturday, De
cember %, at 430 o'clock. at Val
ley View, the home of Mrs. M. o.
Dent, jr.
The bride will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. N. Taylor Kenney.
of Baltimore.
| Mr.. Harvey will have as best
man, Mr.. Edward Doughtery.
Miss Parthenia Stubblefield, sub
debutante daughter of Mrs. Emily
Stubblefield, will return from Sa-
rah Lawrence College. where she
is a student, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her mother at
their home here.
Miss Stubblefield will entertain
at dinner at the Shoreham Satur-
day evening for group Of the sub
debs and debutantes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Army Officers
Honor Guests

Members of the subcommittee
for the War Expenditures for the
House Appropriations Committee
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening, having as their
guests Maj. Gen Malin Craig, CHIEF
Of staff; Mai. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
commandant of the Hawaiian de-
partment; Maj. Gen. Paul Malone.
Commandant Ninth Corps Area
Maj. Gen. johnson Hagood, jr..
commandant Eighth Corps Area;
Maj Gen. Lytle Brown, command
ing officer of the Panama Canal
department, and Mai. Gen. Fred
erick w. Coleman, chief of finance
Those who we're hosts includes
Representative Tilman B. Parks
Representative Thomas L. Blan
ton, Representative j. Buell. Sny
der, Representative Chester C. Bol
ton, Representative D. Lane
Powers, Representative John Dock
weller and Mr.. John Pugh, secre
tary of the subcommittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H, Roth. of
New York city, are at the Carl,
ton for a few days.
The new Minister of Honduras
Senior Julio Lozano, with Sonora
de Luzano. has arrived in Wash
ington, and for the present are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Harris, Of
New York city, are being congrat
ulated on the birth of son, on De
cember 10. Mrs Harris was for
merly Miss Polly Anne Colver Of
Washington.
Mrs. Charles Hagan will leave
Washington tomorrow for New
York, whence she will sail fol
Bermuda and Nassau. She viii
return to Washington January 2.
Col. Robert S. Thomas, .. S. A,
and Mrs. Thomas are at thu
Martinique for a brief visit before
returning to their home in Mo
bile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beams, o.
Charlottesville. Va, are spending
a brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
COMA South

Mrs. K. w. Carmichael will be
joined Saturday by her son, Mid
shipman John Carmichael, who
will be on Christmas leave from
the Naval Academy. They will
leave Washington the following
day for Waycroft, Ga. where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Car
michael's parents, Col. and Mrs.
L. A. Wilson, for the holidays.
x X
Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick, Of
Dublin, N. H., is in washington to
spend several months, and is now
at Wardman Park Hotel, where
she has taken an apartment.
**K
Mrs. H. M. R. Robert, of Owego,
N. Y, is at the Dodge for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Will Make Bow
This Evening

Mrs. James P. McKane will en-
terrain at large ball this evening
at the Mayflower Hotel, when she
will present her daughter, Miss
Catherine Mary McKane.
The debutante, whose home is
in Milwaukee. attended the Mt.
Vernon Seminary in Washington
for three years and later was a
student at the Milwaukee Downs
Seminary.
Miss McKane will be assisted
by Miss Solveig Smith-Peterson,
of Milwaukee, who is her guest,
and Senorita Amelita Alfaro, Miss
Rosario Delgado. Miss Betty Angus,
Miss Sylvine Clagett. Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, Miss Margaret
McMullen, Miss Yvonne Christian,
Miss Laura johnson. Miss Anna
Lee Stuart and Miss Mary Pat
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Brooke
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty Brooke, to
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy Miller. jr.,
son of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Justin Mccarthy Miller, of Wash
ington.
The wedding was solemnized in
Ellicott City, Md, on Saturday, De-
cember IA.
Mr.. Mccarthy and his bride will
make their home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Very, very early yesterday
morning, even before many of
the birds were up and out for
aging for crumbs n d what
they could find, a nd before
the annoying blasts from the
North could even be warmed
the least bit by the sun, a tall,
erect gentleman was seen strld-
ing up Twenty-fourth Street.
1t was none other than Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who rises early and is ia
miliar figure among morning
walkers.
And still this stream of en-
gagements and weddings in the
Diplomatic circle continues.
The most recent to be softly
breathed by Dame Rumor in
that provoking way of hers
is that of a certain popular
young attache from a country
above the Equator. The young
lady is not a Washingtonian
and the formal announcements
will not be out until after the
old year has been mournfully
tucked away and the successor
hailed with whistles, and ap-
propriate but noisy celebration.
An especially merry group
at the Habana included Marian
Summerville, in a good-looking
black evening frock; John Gal
liner and Mr.. and Mrs. William
French, jr.-the latter was at
tired in a cocktail gown of
white crepe trimmed w it h
gold and with which she wore
a small, becoming "pillbox"
hat of black and a matching
velvet cape with a smart mill
tary collar.
Strange things seem to be
happening-from what we see
and hear the night clubs are
not "going to the dogs" but
what is still more alarming, is
The Washington times., 1935-12-19


The Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Aranha will be hosts
at dinner this evening at the
Embassy.
Leaving Town
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
will leave Washington Saturday
for their farm at Fishkill, N. Y.
where they expect to remain until
after Christmas.
X X
Representative and Mrs. Samuel
B. Hill, of Spokane, Wash, have
been joined in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel by their son,
Mr.. S. Billingsley Hill, for the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Mrs. Roosevelt was there Tor
the first part of the program and
had in her box with her Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr, and her
sister, Mrs. Warner Justen, Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, Nine. Espil,
wife oe the Argentine Ambassa-
dor, Nine. de Laboulaye, wife
Of anch Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Cadet Committee

The Cadets who will be on the
committee for the Eighth An
nual Cadet-Midshipman Ball, held
at the Mayflower, Christmas
night, are: Cadet Howell M.
Estes. jr., chairman; Cadet Cor
don H. Austin, first vice chair
man; Cadet Charles Dudley
Hartman, second vice chairman;
Cadet William Allen DoddS,
Cadet Leland Rodman Drake,
Cadet John M. Gulick, Cadet
Warren T. Hannum, jr., Cadet
John J. Jake, Cadet David
Hays. Cadet Russell v. D. Janzan,
Cadet William G. Lee, Cadet
James H. Lynch, Cadet Leroy
Lutes, Cadet William D. McKin-
ley, Cadet John K. Neff, Cadet
Augustin M. Prentiss, Cadet
Alexander D. SurleS, Cadet
James R. Weaver, Cadet Albert
j. Weissinger, Cadet Elery M.
Zehner and Cadet Frank D. Mil
Ter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ENJOYS SON RETURNING TO TOWN
Minister of Panama andMnne.
AIfarO Will Be Joined by
van AIfarO 7 tomorrow

The Minister of Panama and Nine. Alfaro
will be Joined tomorrow by their son, Mr.. Ivan
Alfaro who has been making his home Old Hickory Tenn
He is coming especially attend the ball at which his sister,
Senorita Ameta AfarO, will make her debut Monday
ming at the Pan American Union Young Mr.. Alfaro will
remain in Washington until after the holidays.