davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Bishop McAuliffe Sponsoring Two-Day
 Session In Hartford
Prominent Speakers From All Parts of United States to Participate in Catholic Symposium John A.
 GOss of Waterbury to Give Address

of Hartford, the Rev. R. A. Me- 0owan, assistant director of the so. clal action department of the Na. tional Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, D. O., Michael O'Shaughnessy, editor and founder of the Social Justice Bulletin and editor of O'ShaughnessyS oil Bull letin, New Canaan, Conn, and Doc- tor Elizabeth Morrissy, professor of economies at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland. At the opening session discussion will center on "A Survey of the Present Situation" "The outlook for the Future" and "The Eneyclicals Indictment and Program"
 Mondays Session
 Monday afternoon promises much of interest. "Econoynlc Burdens on Relief Agencies" Property, Income and Prices" and "The Encyclieal'S Standards on Wages" will come in for Q hearing,
 The Right Rev. Monsignor John A. Ryan, professor of industrial eth- les and moral theology ct tho Cath olic University of America, Wash- ington, D. O., and director of the so- elai action department of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference will Do the speaker at the Monday evening session. Ills subject will be, The Present Recession In Busi- ness" On the second day of tho conference the morning session will be devoted to 0 discussion of Social Security and tho Public Welfare and Legislation and the Eneycl- leal,"
 A session which will have moro than ordinary interest will center on Cooperative Relations in 1ndus- try" The secretary of the Connee- ti State Federation of Labor will talk on collective Bargaining Un- der the Wagner Disputes Act" An employer of more than Q thousand workers, from New York city, will speak on "The Advantages and Dis- advantages of Collective Bargain ing". A riest.eeonomist, chairman of tho Now York state labor rela. tons board will speak on Labor Re- lations and tho Eneyelieal."
 Discussion will follow tho set speeches on the program. Tho con. ference Is open to the public.
 Groups Invited
 Invitations have boon sent out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
JEWISH VETERANS
 CHILDREN'S HOST

Large crowds attended Chanukah parties given last night by David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, and the Jewish National Workers Alliance,
 Fanniek post entertained more than 200 children ct It's holiday party, with tho youngsters oil rec |ceiving refreshments and gifts, Mrs. Mary LitSky and Joseph Reiner were In charge of the committees which arranged the event, which was held at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 More than 400 attended the Jew. ish alliance program at the Water. bury Women's club, An entertain. ment program was presented, fea. turing Palestinian and traditional melodies. Lazarus Kuperman and Aaron Solomon were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Sergeant Cyril Dunphy iS one of tho principal workers on tho committee arranging the Sedge- wick Guards New Years ball, which will be held in the arm0ry. Sergeant Dunphy, a member of Company c. for the past il years. K secretary of the general com mlttee and chairman of the box comlmttee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

last night, Ills body was found tn the rear of ( Grove street, after Q o'clock Tuesday evening. He had been employed as blacksmith In Q shop on Hosey place, off Cherry street,
 The theory that the man had stumbled to his death was enter. taiped by police when members of tho family said he had worked Sat- urday afternoon and had not been seen or heard from since. Death was due to e crushed chest, fractures of both legs. fractured right arm, fractured jaw, fractured nose and possible fracture of tho skull, ae. cordlng to Medical Examiner Ed ward II. Kirsehbaufn.
 The body was removed to tho Bellevillo Funeral Home, 0e East Clay street. from where the funeral will Do held Saturday morning 0t 0;30 o'clock and to St. Anns church at 10 o'clock. Burial will Do m Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may eall at tho fun- eral home this evening between ' and il o'clock,
 The deceasod was born In Canatlh and came to this city l2 years ago.
 Survivors Include his wife, Mrs! Flora (DescheneS) Domaine; his mother, Mrs. Adelard Domaine darceau, of Canada: three sons, EdgNr. Ovide and Louis Domaine, of this city; four daughters, Mrs. Lionel Belanger, of Bristol and Misses Jeanne, Lucienne and Nor- inandc. of Waterbury; Q brother, HormideS Domaine, Of Canada; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph J. Uneali' Mrs. Arsene Riopel and Mrs. Philias Boucher, oil of Canada; and four grandchildre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

during the week to ministers Of the different churches, labor groups, ems ployers and social workers, eduea- tors and oil types of professional people, calling their attention to the conference and inviting their Inter- est,
 Tt is the aim of the conference to center thought on tho basic prin- oiples of economic life, and means of establishing order and justice, and the program of education in Chris- tan social teaching" said Rev, George M. Grady, the chairman of the conference committee.
 It Is expected that large numbers will come from oil over the state to participate In the conference and to remain for the closing session and dinner meeting which will climax tho two days activities, The program offers Q fine array of speakers.
 Monday, December 6
 10 .. ni., Hotel Bond
 Chairman: Rev, George M. Grady, Hartford, Conn.
 Opening Remarks: The Most. Rev, Maurice ?. MoAuliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hartford,
 A Survey of the Present situ0. tion-Dr. George Brown, professor of Economies, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. 0,
 Tho outlook for tho Future-The Hon, Thomas F. MeMahon, state di- rector of labor, Providence, R. I.
 The Eneyelieal: Its Indictment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. D. tuP) - Weather forecast;
 Rhode talnnd and Maasae huaettH-- Snow probably tonight and Friday, Not, much change In tomporoture'
 Connecticut -- Snow probably to- night and Frlday. Not much change In temperature,
 Washington, Dec, i-tUP) -Thc Wcathor Burenu, today located ' aouthcnat of Cape tIatterns md In u Ni3O n. m. ndvlaory. 0rdcred storm warnings from tho Virginia capeB Go Nantucket,
 Tho disturbance, moving north nor,heastward "%l1l nd 0,oas cause str9ins ins along tho middle Atlantic and Southern New. England coasts with raln or anow," tho advisory Hhid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
CATCH GOLD EASILY?

People who catch cold easily and who have trouble getting rid of colds should give this condition serious thought. A "eold" may be the f0rerunner of more serious disease or
 k may indicate rundown condition which makes infection easy. Physicians have found that vitamin D in the form of irradiated yeast tablets. helps to build up resistance eo colds and other respiratory infections. vttamin D, in combination with Vitamins B and c. is potent fa8tor in building up . rundown condition. These vitamins enable the body to turn food into energy: they stimulate normal bowel action, and ''tone- up" the entire system. Ray-D Irradiated Yeast Tablets are rich in Vitamin D teach tablet containing the equivalent of 2 tea- spoonfuIs of ordinary cod liver oill in eom- bination with vitamins and c. They are sgnsidefed by many physicians Che most potent and economical source of these health protecting vitamins. They are palat- nnle, convenient and easy to take. RAY-D mRAuIATED YEAST TABLETS. ol for O package of 200. ak laAdina arngsiaAa--sAalaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Industrial Conference Opens Monday
|CITY SETTLES | S2O,OOO SUIT
Woman Plaintiff Suffered Fractured Leg in Fall
 on Hillside Avenue

A $20,00o suit against the city was settled in superior court today just before the case of Raphaelena ca. puno against the city of Waterbury went to Q turk. Judge Edwin O. Dickenson presided,
 The plaintiff sought damages for Injuries alleged from Q fall on Hlll- side avenue, opposite l70, on Jan. uary 23, 1895, The injuries she complained, included a fractured leg. She charged negligence because of tho ice and snow on the side. walk.
 Judge Edward Mascolo and At- torney James Mcknight appeared for the plaintiff, Corporttion Coun- sol Charles s. O'Connor and Claims Attorney Vincent A, Scully for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Speaker

6pUbkVE and Program: me Rey, Charles A, Maxwell, Buffalo, N. Y. Up. m.
 Chairman: Thomas Y, Carberry, assistant superintendent of schools, Hartford, Conn.
 Economic Burdens on Relief AgencleS-Leroy Rainsdell, Executive Secretary, Council of Social Agen. eleS, Hartford, Conn.
 Property. Income and Prices, David A. MeCabe, Princeton uni. versity, Princeton, N. J.
 Implications of the Eneyelieal'S Standards on Wages-The Rev. John r. Cronin, s. s. St. Mary's semin- ary, Baltimore, Md.
 Discussion. ' 6 ?. Ta. Chairman: MiehaN II. Flynn, viee.chairman conference commit- tee.
 Tho Importance of Human En- Rineering In Industrial Relations--- John II. dosS, the scovill Manufac- turing Go, Waterbury, Conn.
 The Present Recession in Business -The Rt. Rev, John A. Ryan, D. D., director, Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare, Conn, Washington, D. O.
 Discussion.
 Tuesday, December !.
 Chairman, Mrs. Herbert r. Fisher, Hartford, Conn.
 Social Security and the Public Welfare-Helen Wood, executive, director Unemployment Compensa. ton Division, Department 10 Labor, Hartford, Conn.
 Is Federal Regulatory Legislation Necessary on Wages and Hours?- Howell Cheney, secretary treasurer, The Connecticut Economic Council, Hartford, Conn.
 Legislation and the Encyclical-W. E, McCluskey, attorney at law, Sy- racuse, N. Y.
 Discussion.
 2 ?. m.
 Chairman: The Hon. Joseph P. Cooney, state senator, Hartford, Conn.
 Collective Bargaining under the Wagner Disputes Act-John Egan, secretary. Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 The Advantages and Disadvan- tages of Collective Bargaining: Raymond Reiss, president, Interna- tional Tailoring Co.,. New York.
 Labor Relations and the Encycli- cal-The Rev. John P. Roland, D. D., chairman, New York State La- bor Relations board.
 Discussion.
 Dinner Meeting, 6:30 p. m.
 Chairman: The Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, Hartford, Conn.
 Opening Prayer.
 The old Order Changeth-Dr. Elizabeth MorrisSy. professor of economies, College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.
 Organized Social Justice and the Encyclical-Michael O'Shaughnessy, editor. The Social Justice Bulletin, New Canaan, Conn.
 Reccnstructing the Social Order The Rev. R. A. McGowan, assistant director, Social Action Dept, Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, D. c. Remarks-The Most Rev. Maurice ". McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hart- ford.
 Closing Prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Ifyou're going to meet your social obligations with boise and the air of a sophistieote you reoIIy should develop inc two eoot habit --toils for very formoI-ond tux jacket for the little informol uffcirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Chairman

Chairman
 tho Most Rev. Maurice p. MoAuliffe and under his sponsorship,
 Tho conference will feature six sessions, morning, afternoon and evening each day. The closing Sos- sicn will follow on informal dinner mcOting at tho Hotel Bond, at which time tho speakers will Do the Most Rev. Maurice r. MeAuliffe, bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
TURKEY GIFT

Betty Jaynes, Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer actress, has new pet which is presenting a problem. It is a large, live turkey sent to the actress by her friends in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

The Catholic Conference on rn- uustrial Problems will hold 6 meet- Ing in Hartford December 6 and 2, 1t the Bond hotel, The conference comes to Hartford by invitation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Daughter Identifies
 Victim Of Fatal Fall
Death of Donias Domaine S4, Held Accidental By Deputy Coroner Smyth-Deceased Native of Canada

Deputy Coroner Walter w smyth today discounted all possibilities that the death of Donas Domaine 54 of 30 Cherry street caused by suicide He said that the man. who was unidentified until late last night evidently had wandered to the roof of the building at Grove street and fallen the 30 feet to the pavement below Domaine who also known Diamond was identified by daughter
Evening star., 1937-09-03
SWANSON ANNOUNCES
WINNING NAVY SHIPS

Officers and Enlisted Men Who
Aided in Communication Contest
Are Commended.
Secretary Swanson today announced
the names of vessels that led In the
Nays communication competition
during the last year. Oficers and
enlisted men who contributed to the
distinction are receiving letters Of
commendation.
Warships that stood at the top Of
the list in communication excellence
include U. S. S. Arizona, West Vir-
ginia, Lexington, Ranger, Louisville
Northampton, Richmond, Milwaukee,
Hopkins, Worden, Sands, Perry
Boone, Mccormick. Beaver. Oglala,
Virso, Algorma, S-44, S-26, S-43,
patrol squadrons l4F and ST, Au-
gusta, Black Hawk, Pillsbury, Paul
Jones. $40. Sal, Pigeon, Finch
Asheville, Isabel, Luzon and Guam
Rear Admiral William r. Furlong,
the new chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, until recently commanding
officer of the battleship U. S. S. West
Virginia, is one of the senior officers
commended. In all, ~ officers are
receiving the special letters from Sec
retary Swanson. Battleships, cruisers,
destroyers, submarines, planes and
gunboats formed the divisions into
which naval vessels were placed for
the competition.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Negotiate Peace. Prior to that time
hef had been a professor and lee
turer in various universities after re-
ceiving his doctors degree from the
University of Wisconsin in 1911. As
a Rhodes scholar he got his bach
elor's degree from oxford.
At Arms Conference.
DR.. Hornbeck was on the staf1 of
Maj Gen. James G. Harbord on
the American Military Mission to
Armenia in 1919; was a technical
expert in the American delegation to
the Arms Limitation Conference here
in 1921, and was drafting offlcer in
the Office of the economic adviser Of
the State Department from 1921 to
1924. After serving as technical ad-
wiser at the special conference on
Chinese customs tariff at Peking in
l925-26 he returned to the State De-
partment and became chief Of the
Far East division February Is, 1928.
He was named to his new post Au-
gust is, 1887.
Hamilton, Princeton graduate,
has risen rapidly in a career which
Evening star., 1937-09-03
DP[0MATS0F US.
BUSY OVER" WAR"
State Department Working
Overtime Scrutinizing
Far East Crisis.

lights are burning far into the
Mstat m the east side of the third
door of the State Department., where
developments in the Chinese-Jap-
anese war" and its perils for Ameri-
can lives and property.
At this point where American rela-
tions with the war-stricken Orient
come to focus three men nave their
fingers on the pulse of the japanese
campaign against Shanghai. weigh
ing, each development as it is re-
ported, and out of the maze prepar-
ing Americas next move for peace
or Tor the protection of its nationals.
These men are DR.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, recently appointed adviser
to Secretary Hull on political rela-
tions; Maxwell NJ Hamilton, new
chief Of the Far East division, and
Raymond c. Mackay, new assistant
chief.
Conferences Fill Days.
Their days, often l6 hours long, are
filled with conferences among them
0N4SCo dllu WILL CCSlCtdly VI
CordeN Hull, as we'll as with detailed
studies of reports which pour in from
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew at Toxic,
Ambassador Nelson johnson at Nam
king and Consul General Clarence
Gauss at Shanghai. Lunches are fire.
quently taken at their desks, and
practically 24-hour contact Is maln-
tanned with the telegraph office in
the building, through which messages
are received.
Helping to guide American policy
through Far Eastern shoals is moth
ing new for DR.. Hornbeck. who. as
chief of the Far East division, found
himself in the middle of the strife
which gripped China and Japan in
1882.
He came to the State Department
first in 1918 on appointment as a
technical expert of the Far East divi-
sion OF the American Commission to
Evening star., 1937-09-03

began May 20. 1920, with his ap-
pointment as student interpreter in
China. He became in succession vice
consul and junior interpreter, senior
interpreter, consul, junior assessor of
the mixed court at Shanghai, senior
assessor and assistant chief of the
Far East division, to which position
he was appointed April /, 1881. He
succeeded DR.. Hornbeck August Is.
Mackay, graduate Of the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin in the class of
1915, was appointed a clerk in the
American Consulate General at Han
kow, China, in 1916. He became
vice consul later the same year and
was raised to full consular rank July
10, 1919. He resigned in 1920 to be-
come general manager for a COM
mercial nrm in the Far East and
returned to the State Department as
Far East divisional assistant October
20, 1881. He took Hamilton's place
as assistant chief OF the Far East
division by appointment August Is,
1887.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Britain
Continued From First Page )

his friend, Insurgent Gen. Franco, in
Frances civil war blockade against
the Spanish government ports. The
Spanish government officials have
been open in their charges against
Italian naval attacks.
Today four British destroyers fur
roved a swift path toward the West
ern Mediterranean to help track down
the guerilla submarines
The admiralty announced the Fury
and Forester sailing from Portsmouth,
and the Fortune and Firedrake from
Chatham would Join five other de-
stroyers in heavy concentration of
Spain's east coast.
These trim warcraft will blanket a
wide area Of the Mediterranean about
the spots where two days ago the
British destroyer Havock and the
British tanker Woodford were tor
pedo targets. The Havock escaped );
the Woodford was sunk
French Proposals Expected.
France, pretty consistent ally of
Britain through the troublous months
OF trying to keep the Spanish war in
Spain, was expected to propose a
method of collective action at the con-
ference of Mediterranean powers late
next week at Geneva
Capt. Denis Kameliske Of the Bla-
eoev, Soviet ship sunk in the Aegean,
said the attacking submarine flew the
Spanish insurgent flag. He and 36
members of the crew and three women
were picked up from their drifting
lifeboats by Greek fishing boat. The
wireless operator was killed.
Under the French plan expected to
be taken to Geneva next week, the
warship of any participating nation
would go to the aid of an attacked
merchantmen of any other nation II
was believed Turkey, Greece, Egypt
the Spanish Republican government
and the Soviet Union would wish to
be included in the mutual protective
set-up.
The Spanish consulate at Bordeaux,
France, brought forth what it said was
evidence of Italian naval Intervention
on behalf Of Spanish insurgents
The consulate obtained sworn
declaration from the acting captain Of
. government trawler that his vessel
had been halted off Santander by an
Italian destroyer and that the traw-
lers captain and one seaman were
hauled off as hostages.
The trawler, Nuestra Sonora del
Carmel had gone from Gijon to San
tander on August 2e in search of Span
1sh refugees. but found that the Bis
cayan port had fallen to an insurgent
offensive. The vessel was ordered into
Bilbao, an insurgent port, the state
ment asserted. The crew decided, how
ever, to flee to France
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
W.T.. v. DEMAND"
STRICT NEUTRALITY
Send "Urgent Request" to
Roosevelt for Sta, ,nt
of Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September s.
Veterans of Foreign Wars sent Presi-
dent Roosevelt today 4 copy of 4
resolution demanding" neutrality
legislation and withdrawal Of Ameri-
can armed forces from foreign coun-
tries.
The resolution concluded with an
urgent request" to the President for
= statement of United States foreign
policy "in keeping with the declara-
tions of this resolution"
Adopted at the v. r. w. national
convention late yesterday. the reso-
luton proposes that only enough
troops be left on foreign soil to pro-
tect property owned by the United
States Government.
1t said:
I'VE demand mandatory neutrality
legislation.
I'VE demand that the existence Of
war be recognized whether formalities
OF declaration have been made or not"
The resolution then proposed that
American naval vessels be used to
protect American citizens leaving war
zones within definite, limited period
OF time" After that has elapsed,
the veterans said citizens should be
forced to accept the responsibility
Of the situation into which they have
put themselves"
We demand that the principles
OF mandatory neutrality shall he in.
Voked, even to the extent OF not
permitting the use Of the American
flag on any vessel violating any of
the rules OF the American Govern
ment pertaining to trading with bel
ligerents," it continued.
The veterans declared it to be their
belief that preparedness should "be
used only to prevent foreign aggres-
sion"
Today the convention turned To
election OF officers. Scott S. Souyres
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HAMILTON FUNERAL
IS THIS AFTERNOON
BY the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, September g.
Funeral services will be held at pm
today in the First Baptist Church for
Thomas ]. Hamilton, postmaster here
and former editor of the Augusta
Chronicle He died of a heart attack
Wednesday night.
Hamilton was widely known as a
civic and political leader.
Among those sending condolences to
his widow were President Roosevelt
and Postmaster General James A.
Farley.
Il am deeply distressed to hear the
sad news about my old friend Tom"
the President wired. He was 4
splendid type of citizen and I Join all
OF his friends and neighbors in sending
you my very deepest sympathy"
Farley extended my heartfelt sym-
pathy" and added he joined with
thousands Of his friends" in mourn
ing.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Fascist pirates who are going to ex-
tremes" must pay dearly"
The Timiryazev was torpedoed and
sunk by submarine last Monday in
the Mediterranean off the Coast Of
Algiers on its way from Black Sea
ports to lie Havre and Liverpool Its
attacker was not then identified)
Pravda's threat was made as a fore
word to an entire page of resolutions
by Russian workers organizations de-
ploring piracy against Russian ship
ping.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson Of Wash
ington.s
Pearson, q political writer, said he
and hs wife, the former Mrs. George
Abel, had gone abroad "for the pur-
pose Of obtaining the custody Of the
boy" and added:
We accomplished what We set out
to do"
The boy had been with his father on
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Of Oklahoma City, Okla, appeared to
be assured of election as commander
IN chief. The present commander,
Bernard w. Kearney of Gloversville,
N. Y, was nominated for reelection,
but withdrew.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Sark Island, In the English Channel
When the Pearsons sailed with him
in the French liner De Grasse August
25. the father declared he would fol-
low them to this country and continue
the contest.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Acompete outfit the modern bedroom requires beauty The
suite gracefully poPoned and Substantially built Of od~oods and richly
Veneeed walnut Includes bed that utility of
desk ond chest plus the Of we'll equipped desk comfortable
spring. luxurious mattress and two feather pillows oil included for
Evening star., 1937-09-03
PEARSON AND WIFE
BRING BACK HER SON

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Five-
year-old Tyler Abel, whose custody
has been the subject Of International
litigation, returned from England yes
terday with his mother and stepfather,
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Automatic photoelectric devices are
used to count autos on California
highways. .m
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Indian corn, or maize, has been
used experimentally as = source Of
sugar