davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Entertain TONIGHT

The Chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, Mr.. Charles
Hoyt March, will entertain at a
dinner this evening on the Shore
ham Terrace for members of the
Minnesota delegation in Con.
gress. This is an annual stag
affair and among the guests this
evening will be Senator Ernest
Lundeen and Senator Henrik
Shipstead as well as the Con.
gressmen from Minnesota.
X X
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
who has been at Southampton.
L. l., visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, will return to
Washington today or tomorrow.
X 4 Il
Miss Mary r. Burke, of Butte,
Mont, is spending a few days
at the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Mrs. Lodge Leaves

Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife
of the Senator from Massachu-
sets, is leaving this weekend
for Beverly, Mass, to be pres
ent at her sisters wedding. The
bride is Miss Jean Sears and
she will marry Mr.. Archibald
Stevens Alexander at the Sears
home Tuesday. Due to Mrs.
Sears illness the wedding will be
very quiet, with only the imme-
date members of the family
present. Senator Lodge also
will attend the ceremony.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Saw
age, who are in New York City,
are stopping at the Hotel Com
modore.
Miss Pauline w. Chobot is
stopping at the Hotel Commo-
dore while in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

On Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Kichline, who were married July
"a, will reside in Washington
upon their return from a wed.
ding trip to Colonial Beach.
The bride is the former Viola
A. Jacoby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Jacoby, Of North
ampton, Pa. Mr.. Kichline is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kichline, of Martins Creek, Pa.
The ceremony took place in
Washington at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Wilcox, the
Rev. S. K. Kormann officiating.
The bride wore a white lace
gown over white satin and car
ried lilies. Mrs. Laura F. WEIGH,
her matron of honor. wore pink
organdy over taffeta and car
ried pink roses. Edgar Small
wood served as best man.
The bride chose as her trav-
cling costume a dark blue chif-
fon frock trimmed with white,
and white accessories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

MRS. FRANK ]. FEN
LON, who before her mar
rage recently was Miss
Marie Cannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Harris Ewing Photo.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
PETER CARTER
Reg T. s. F'' Office Says
THE Franklin Mott Gunthers, who as
Reg. q. s. Pat. Office

THE Franklin Mott Gunthers, who as
l. everyone knows will be leaving shortly
for Rumana where Mr.. Gunther will take up his duties
American Minister doubtless pleased the recent
coincidence in appointments in the American diplomatic
service For at practically the time that Mr. Gunther
appointed Minister to Rumania Mr., Ray Atherton,
counselor of the American Embassy in London, ap
pointed Minister to Bulgaria and just happens that Mrs.
Gunher and Mrs Anterior sisters their before
their marriages having been Hunnewe of that welknown
old Massachusetts, family Mrs Atherton will be sincerely
missed in London by everyone particularly the American
women, who whether they intend taking house there for
the making their bow at the English Court have
always depended upon Mrs Anterior for her excellent
advice and guidance Advice and guidance which she gave
graciously and generously to her countrywomen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Plan
Trip to Spo

The First Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. w. w.
Howes will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, the middle of
August for a Today rest.
From Excelsior Springs Mrs.
Howes will go to Fort Worth
and Dallas. Huron, S. D., will
be her next stop. There she will
remain for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Stewart, the Howes' son-in-law
and daughter, will occupy their
Mayflower apartment in the
Howes' absence. The newly
wed Stewards expect to be in
an apartment of their own by
october !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
EGYPT ACCLAIMS KING
Ch0rQe d'Affoires Entertoins at
Gala Reception and Dance
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Toasts to the health and long reign of
King Farouk | were drunk last evening in
bubbng champagne and attesng the popularity of the
genial of the night the Charge dAfaires of Egypt,
Mr.. Anis Aver, Capital society present
The youthful King invested yesterday King of Misr,
Lord of Nba and the Sudan and Sovereign of Kordofan
Darfour but Is years of He has been chooled
England and but recently returned to his homeland
jubiant merry gathering headed by the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, Sir Ronald Lindsay greeted by
Mr. Aver at the head of the red carpeted winding stair
way The Secretary of War, Mr.. Harry H. Woodring
companied by his pretty blond wife and his aide Capt
Richie in the company, Mrs. Woodring wearing
of the ankle length evening frocks of stiff
black lace white taffeta.
National CoIors Adorn Legation
Our host directed us various buffes salon where
we might find anything wished in the way OF a beyer-
age and another which centered with huge table
laden with all of delicaces and boastng bouquet
of varicoored flowers thanked with candeabras
holding green and white tapers, the national coors of
Egypt.
Dancing in the newly completed ballroom to rhythmic
strains popular melodies found favor with most of the
guests admiration rampant when they spled the
two huge urns illuminated with many coored bulbs
and ornamened at the top with of peach coored
giadio Difficulties with the electrical supply causing the
lights to flash off intervals during the early part OF
the evening doubt somewhat worried Mr. Aver but
greatly amused the guests whose EXPLANATIONS of ah
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Murphys Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Murphy left today for a six
weeks tour. eventually stopping
in Los Angeles, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Ringer, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy also will visit Lake
Louise, Banff, Canada; Vancou.
yer. and Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Sail Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence GroS-
ner left this morning for New
York, whence they will sail to-
morrow aboard the Conte di
Savoia for a two-month visit to
Europe. They plan to visit
Rome, spend a fortnight IN
Cannes, several days at st.
Moritz and some time in Paris
before returning aboard the
Normandie early in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
CHARACTER STAR
 TOPS BURLESQUE.
Frank Scanell's Imperson. atiOns of JOlson and
 Penner Please

If one closed his eyes at Jacques thester last evening and just 1ist- e1ed, he or she would have swore than Eddie Cantor, Joe Penner, Al Jo1soil, Fred Allen, Portland and Jimmy Durante were featured on the program of twinkle Toes, ,, current attraction at the house bf bur- IesatIe.
 z However, those renowned radio and screen personalities were not there. But Frank Bcannell, clever impersonator, made tip for them and gave what they would have offered had they been on the bill. His pres entation went over with 6 bang.
 Zcfita, Ca1ifornia's most beautiful darlcer, lived up to all advance press notices in her specially numbers which drew rounds of applause. Ed- die Yudel, pleasing singer, added va- yiety to the program as he rendered several of the latest song hits dur Ing numbers presented by the chorines.
 The laughs were good and many with Jimmy Coughlin being respon- sible. The sklts he appeared in were continual rib-ticklers and timely.
 The management has secured lovely Ann Corio, native of Hartford, to headline next weeks show which will be entitled, Girls in Blue. Va riety Magazine in it's last issue rank cd the strip tease" girls of the country and unanimously accorded the honor to the Capitol City girl now that Gypsy Rose Lee has joined the FoiIies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
 Agreements

A compensation agreement in which Salvatore valendinse of 2s Bradley avenue wifi receive 21,02e.SO for the loss of his left eye, from the American Brass company. was filed and approved at the offlee of the compensation commissioner today. The acci- dent which resulted in the loss of the eye occurred October l, 1O3e.
 James SalernO of % South Main street will receive cOmpen- satlon of S11.l1 for 2S 1-3 weeks from the scovilI Mfg. company ace 'cOrding to smother agreement. Salerno was injured during his employ which will permasiently affect his fingers.
 Other agreements in which pAy- ments will be made weekly during the period of disability were as follows:
 ,. '. Smith < Co. and Alex c. Asseline, i50 River street, finger injury, s14.37 beginning JshpsSy 6.
 Scoyill Mfg. Co. and Gsofee Donals, eM South Main street., foot injuries, $it.sz beginning December 31.
 ScOviIl Mfg. Co. and Ilaiden Shaban, 6S South Elm street, too injuries, sis.1e beginning Decem- Der 10.
 Sovill Mfg. Go. and Anany Tytanchuck, 12 Hazel street, thumb injury, $17.oz beginning De. cenaber 22.
 Torfingtsn Co. and Michael Longhi, Torrington, finger injury. g1z.1l beginning December 1S.
 Lotnbardl Motor Car Co. and Michael Dsly, Derby, finger in- jury, Sl1 beginning December go.
 4. r. PessIee, Hartford, and Charles Rubenwolf, Kent, 9S.e4 beginning December 1e.
 Fulton Markets snd Fred Per- sierefski. 20 Sumac street, hernia, si2.69 beginning Jahgssy :.
 WattrtSwn Mfg. Co. and GefsJa LeMay. Watertown, hernia, s7.60 bcgthning December e.
 Lux Clock Co. end WJfrea Deshaies, 470 North Msln street, elbow injury. Se.2e beginning De- cember 10.
 Henry Weyand Co, city, and Daniel Petsuxzl, Oakvillt, finger injury se.7e beginning December Si.
 Waterbury Corrugated Contain sr Co. aha John 2. Ca1syde, 2s Cottage place, burns ahd hand in- tlIfiss, siS.5o beginning December zs.
 Waterbury BhttOn Co. and Louise Dsmeli1, Gss south Main stfeet finger injury, 4e.eO bskin- ming November Q AAditi6haI ts.6o for 4.S weeks for specific fn- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Xefs' Hospital

over 10000 persons have been admitted to the United States Veterans hospital at Newington since its opening on May 14, 1891, according to the records compiled ly Maor Thomas J. Bannigan manager of the hospital. and Dr. Thomas P. Maher, chief rnedica ofiicer of the hospital. The num- Der of patients treated was 79,335 of which 53,5Ss out-patients had been given physical examinations. The number of major operatiops performed totalled 2,033 and tie number of minor operations 2,563. The mortality rate was less than three per cent.
 Waterbury has been well rep- resented among the number of veterans who have received treat ment at the Newington hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Irish Americans To
 Sponsor Celebration
Plans for St Pahicks Day Observance to Be Made st
 Mixed Meeting Tonight at V. W. Rooms

liably that the committees to. be appointed at tonightts meeting will endeavor to strpass all preceding celebrations.
 Ofticers of the club to be especially active during the initial meeting are Thomas J. Ready, president; Arthur J. Lunny, vice president; Michael J. Fitzmaurice, treasurer; Francis c. ODonnell. financial secretary: and Joseph Holleran, recording secfe- tary. 4 ways and means commit tee appointed to assist conslstg of past presidents Edward J, LOueh- rain and George T. RyeH, pr. Josp D. Freney. who last year acted as general chairman, John P. Barry and Prank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of COEnmetce.
 Auxiliary officials to Dc present tonight include Migs Mary Mcleenae, president: Mrs. Catherine Sten6on, vice president; Mrs. Ella Keevney, financial secretary; Miss Ann Me- Donoueh, recording secretary. and Mrs. Joseph Blum, treasurer. The trustees comprise Mrs. Thomas J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
National Banks Hold
 Annual Meeting T oday
E. 0. Goss, Lewis Reed Reelected By Citizens.Manu.
 lecturers; Judson Again Heads Waterbury National

Lewis 6. Reed was reelected pres- ident of the Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank and Fletcher W. Judson was reelected president of the Waterbury National Bank at annual meetings of both financial institutions today. F. o. Goss was renamed chairman of the board of directors of the Citizens and Manu- lecturers National Bank and Irving 1T. Chase was rechosen chairman of the board of directors of the Water bury National Bank.
 Financial reports of both institu- tons showed them to be in excellent condition with growing deposits and general business.
 Other officers of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank re- elected today were: Vice-presidents, John E. Bulger and Robert H. Leach: cashier, c. Dana Tyack; assistant cashiers, Carl F Heebner, Philip M. vot Tobel and walter L. Angle; trust officer, Thomas P. Moore; assistant trust officer, Paul A. Monroe; manager of real estate department, Frederick W. Rowe; directors, P. B. Beardsley, Bonnet B. Bristol, John F. Bulger, Frederick s. Chase, Benjamin l.. Coe, E. o. Goss, John II. Goss, Edwin S. Hunt, Charles B. Jackson, William g. Jones, Robert H. Leach, Lewis s. Reed, Francis T. Reeves, Leayen- worth P. Sperry, Hugh L. Thomp- son and Clifford H. Wells.
 Waterbury National
 Other officers of the Waterbury National Bank chosen today were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
DRIVER REVERSES
 PLEA, FINED $lOO
Accident on South Main Street Caused Arrest
 of Defendant

Edward Kaplan, who last week pleaded not guilty to charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, today changed his plea 10 guilty and was fined 9100 and costs by Judge Miles r. McNif. In pleading not guilty last week, Kap- Ian had elected to be tried by jury.
 Kaplan was arrested November 8 when he struck a parked car and young boy with the car he was driving. The crash took place at the corner Of Jewelry and South Main streets. The man claimed another car had come out of Jewelry street and into his path, causing him to swerve violently and hit the other car. He claimed the lights blinded him.
 Upon payment of $5 and costs, q charge of speeding against Ralph Hsnneguinn was nolled. The accus- ed was arrested on East Main street, October 10.
 Samuel Albert, who was arrested in Middlebury, November 10 for reckless driving paid a fine of $ and costs of 443o0 for 8 nolle to- day.
 The case of Ernest Curulla, charged with reckless driving was continued until January 10. ss was that of John Griffin, charged with driving under the influence of li- quT and operating without li- cense. He pleaded not guilty to both charges. Special continuance in this case Is asked because, according to Attorney John F. Tobin who repre- sents the man, one of the defense witnesses is in New York hospital. Donald Harper, Of Wolcott, an employe of the Naugatuck Chemical Co, was found not guilty of assault charged which were presented against him.
 The case of William Knight, charged with driving under the in- fiuence of liquor is awaiting the arrival Of defense witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
EMPLOYERS FORMS MAILED TO CITY
Official Letter From Labor Department Explains
 Procedure

Mailing forms for the collection of the 103e contributions have been sent out to several hundred local employers by the unemployment compensation division of the state department of labor and factory inspection, it was announced today.
 A letter received by Manager Thomas I. Shea of the local state employment once this morning stat ed that the completion Of mailing forms had been effected throughout the entire state to approximately 15,000 employers.
 The bulk of Waterbury employees is absorbed in the 13i manufactur. ing plants, with retail stores being second in the number of persons employed: <
 Official Letter
 "The completion of mailing forms to apprcximsteiy lS,60o employers for the collection of 1896 cCntfibu- tions was announced today by the unemployment compensation divi- sion of the state department of la Dor and factory inspection. Employ CTS not receiving these forms should contact the unemployment compen- sati0n division or secure these forms directly from the local public efIi- ployment offlces.
 "IncIuded in the material sent to employers were d) report to deter mine status under Connecticut ttfi- employment compensation set, t2) employers contribution return and (U ofIIcia1 regulations of the ad- niinistfhtCr of the Connecticut uri- eInplOynfent compensation act.
 'srhe report to determine status is to be returned by oil employers whether CT not subject to the act, while the contribution return forms gre to be returned together with contributions only by employers li- able for contributions with respect to 103g employment. Ofiiciai regu- latiOfls are to De retained by ef1- piCyers to serve as . reference guide for the administration of the act.
 Assistance
 Local representatives of the un- employment compensation division will be stationed iil the district pulp lic employment offices after Janu- ary 14tii, to assist employers in filng returns and to furnish information Telative to the act.
 Both the status and contribu. ton return forms gre 10 be returned to the unemployment compensation division in Hartford not later ti1an January %, the due date for the coi- lection of contributions. Contribu- tons paid under the state tinein- ployment compensation set niAy De credited toward payment Of the federal excise tax levied under Title K of the social security act. Such contributions must b6 paid before credit is clsimed, and delay in pAy- inent fSiAy prevent such credit. Tie administrator has no authority to extend time of payment bcyond this datc, and interest pcnaltleg will Dc assessed upon employer c0ltfibIe tiens unpaid after that dateH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
HAYES TO NAME
 ASSEMBLY. AIDE
StenOgrapher to Jot Down All Addresses Made at
 Hartford Sessions

Democrats of the senate are pre- pared t0 take all Gtefl0GrAphfc notes of every address made in the up- per branch of the general assembly during the 1o37 session. Late yes. terday afternoon the senate voted to give Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes authority to name an Ofiicial stenographer to take down all ad- dresses 90 tflat an accurate check Up may be made at ail times Of assertions made by the majority and the minority.
 Mayor Hayes stated today thnt he would leave the selection of the stef1OgFepher Up to National COn1- mitteen,an David '. Fitz0eTald of New Haven. The latter. when iii- teSviewed by the Democrat, stated that he would discuss the matter Iater with State Chairman J. Erail- cis Smith of this city.
 The appointment of the odicial stenographer, . precedent in the senate, 1t h believed, was suggested by Governor Wilbur L. Gross and other democratic party leaders 50 as to prevent the c. 0. p. minority from making misleading statements when they take the floor during the l057 session to attack the administra- tons policies.
 Lieutenant Governor aHyes stat- cd this morning that he will not at- tend next Mondays session of the senate. This means that Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury will preside as president pro tempore. In the absence Of Mayor Heyeg no gtenographer will be named next Monday, t appears.
 National Committeeman Fitg0ef- ald said he does not expect much business will be conducted nsxt Monday. The adoption Of sens ate rules will Do the main order of business. It is likely, he said, that the senate will adjourn for the re- mainder of the week as Governor Gross and Lieutenant Governor Hayes will be absent from the state, attending the presidential ifIaug. iiration ceremonies in Washington, D. c.
 During the next week, Senator Lawlor, as president pro tempore cf the senate, will be ConIiecticuts acting governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Italian Sisterh0od

Marking the beginning of an- other year of successful achieve ments, officers of the Italian Sis- terhood were installed last night in Moose hall. John DePastino, president of the Italian Brother hood, officiated at the impressive ceremony and was assisted by Miss Florence Agostini as herald.
 The Itanlian Sisterhood is one the largest and most active orgari- izations in the city of Waterbury. Mir. DePastino cornp1imented the members on. their fine record of the past and predicted further success in the future.
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi was inductcd as president af the asso- ciation other officers installed were: Vice-prcsident, Mrs. Julia Capocchi; recording secretary. Mks Julia Jannetti; financial secretary, Miss Lillian Ranadno; treasurer Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo; {; trustees, Miss Nella Capocchi and Miss Phyllis Esposito; orator, Miss Patnovco Paterno.
 Councillors, Mrs. Louise Brig uglia, Miss Theresa Barbieri, Miss Olympia Giampietro. Mrs. Minnie Mariana and Miss Rose Deirrin- cipe; sick callers. Mrs. Lucy 0izzl, and Laura Mazzeo: inside guard, Mrs. Philornena Gizzi; physician, Dr. Rudolph A. Damiaui.
 Following the ceremony Miss Doris Jacartso entertained the members of the Sisterhood and their guests with several piano selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Ofiicers of the Swedish Zion Luth- eran church were chosen last night at the annual meeting of the com gregation. Roland Palmer and Carl Olander were named deacons for three years and Howard Anderson, George Clausen, Azel Anderson and Emil were elected trustees for sim liar period. Everett 0rahn and Ro- land Palmer were elected auditors. Mrs. c. L. Hallsnborg was named q delegate to the Hartford district conference and Emil Johnson was elected delegate to the New Eng land conference.
 Rev. Carl Btenholm, pastor of the church, presided and Howard Au- derson acted as secretary. Reports rendered showed the church to be in an excellent financial condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

| Vice. presidents, L. 8. and A. J. Thomson; cashier, 4. L. Edmond; i; trust officer, Chase Kimball; teller, E. c. Thompson; directors, Irving H. Chase, Asahel ". Mitchell, P. W. Judson, J. 8. Dye, A. J. Thomson, L.. Russell Carter, Richard D. Ely, J. B. Smith, W. F, Kaynor, Isaac P. Kel- logg, A. L. Edmond, Orton P. Camp. Rodney Chase, L. 6. Andrew and R L. French.
 No changes in the personnel of officers was made by either bank.
 Nsugatuck
 Naugatuck, January 12-Officers and directors of the Naugatuck Na- tional Bank were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors this morning.
 The stockholders met at 10:30 o'clock and elected the following di- rectors: Austin L. Adams, c. R. Andersen, H. H. Bristol, W. M. Chit tsnden, c. r. Davis, A. H. Dayton, Louis A. Dibble, Calvin K. Kazan- jan, Emil Mamweyler, W. J. Magin, Walter H. Norton, George M. Rum- rley, Claremont I. Tolles, Carlisle B. Tuttie, Donald F. Futile, c. H. Up- son, Jr., of Middlebury.
 At the directors meeting, which followed, at 11:05, the following officers were named: Austin l.. Adams, president and trust officer; Arthur H. Dayton, vice-president; Louis A. Dibble, vice-president; Donald Y. Futile, vice-president; Louis 4. Dibble, vice-president; Dotl- aid P. Futile, vice-precident; George M. Rumney, cashier; B. N. Wilmot. assistant cashier; A. G. Boies, assist ant cashier; Roy M. Jackson. as- sistant trust officer.
 Condition of the banks assets to December 31, 1036, was as follows: Deposits, 42,38i, ,126.07; Capitol stock, S300, 900; surplus, 4i03,100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Market SholUs Actiue
 7urnoDer At Opening
Stocks, Bonds. Cotton Were Steady to Firm-RaiIs.
 Steels, Olfs, Sugar, Fam Equipment Higher
D1i scoo shares and Deere & %. Iiz

oii s,Ooo shares and Deere & co. fiz lip 1.
 CuFtluoswright opened -I9O00 silaseg at ( S-4, unchanged. gperry opened z,O0O shares at % b-0 up l.l: Douglas 74 7-o up i-l: United Aircraft SO i-2 unchanged: and North American Aviation 5000 shares at 16 1-l up 1-s and equal to the high.
 Park utah opened $500 shares at 5 1-5 up i-0 and . new high. Cal- slmet G Hecle opened 5000 shares ct 20 up 1-4 and . new high.
 Small gains were noted if1 Stelld- ayd Of Indiana and Atlantic Refifi- ing. D. 6. Steel and Bethlehem each rose 1-S. Chrysler and General Mo- tors eased.