davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

principles governing the preserva-
ton OF world peace. Last week
Labor Commissioner Joseph M
Tone planned 10 talk on one phase
OF world organization. The forum
committee feels that the interna-
tionaily-known speaker Kirby Page,
former editor OF World Tomorrow
and contributing editor OF christian
Century" as well as author of 10
volumes on international economic,
social and religious questions, 10 be
weil-quaIthcld TO answer most Of
the questions raised by forum de-
voices and everyone else who Ia
aware OF the fundamental problems
in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS

A real full Size baby crib that
baby can sleep In until tive years
OF age. Comes IN enameIed mn
ishes OF ivory or green and Is
complete with mattress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

Contains all The latest and
worth while improvements that
insure economical operation and
mo baking qualities. This II
several dollars under the regular
price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
TWO pLANTa CLOSED

Oakland. Calf. Jan. y,-~(UP) .--
General Motors today announced In
definite suspension OF operations at
It's two plants here al the close OF
this afternoons shift. Shortage OF
materials because OF strikes In the
company'e eastern plants was given
~ the reason for thss midtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

Armstrong; standard quality telt
base In a beautiful selection OF
patterns. March price viii be
Gec per yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Noted Editor Guest
Speaker Here Sunday
Kirby Page to Address Local Committee, Friends on
World Pcace-Y. M. 6. A. Forum Cancels Meeting

This usual Sunday afternoon YMC
a forum win not be held this week.
pialie have been cancelled IN order
70 give theee who have become &C.
eilstonled 70 taking part IN these
9ofuJ,ts an opportunity 10 hear
kirby Pake WHO will speak In the
west end lobby Of the Y ct . pm.
Two weeiEg ago q forum on Pan
American policies wound up M
evitahlv n o discussion on basic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
BY JOHN PARR
Dow Elw0oA'e gt0ry

At tho bealpning Of tho great
California gold eBclteysnt W
With my parents IN q smell tovA
near Boston.
I caught the fever OF adventure.
and cosxed my father tlyl he con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine
Flood was held from tho Mulyille
funeral home. 2T0 West Main street
this morning at D:ib o'clock 10 DB
Peter and Paul's church where o
solemn mass OF requiem Was celc-
brAted at o o'clock by Rev. Francis
Murphy. Burial WAS IN Calvary
cemetery with committal services by
Father Murphy. Tho pallbearers
were: John Donnsliy, Bernard
D0nnelly, Frank Kelly, James Brady
james Reilly and Vincent Coates.
THE funeral Of Frank ID. Boyle
was held this morning NJ $3.50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 400 East Main street 10 the
immaculate Conception church
where q solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev.
George Kelley assisted by Rev. Je-
rome Coo. and Rev. Joseph Rice.
Burial was In Calvary ceneteTy with
e0mmittal services by Father Cook,
Tbe pailbearers were: Martin ".
Martin j.. Stephen r., and Edward
ID. Dergin.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
l.. Larkip Pluinmer will be held ut
the AldersOn funeral home. 10 Cen
trail avenue tomorrow afternoon az
1880 o'clock. Rev. Roger u. +. An
derson ofiiciating. Burial will DO N
Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call al the funeral home this eye-
ming between 2 and 0 o'clock.
The funeral OF james Colgan viii
be held from the L,lpny FUNERAL
Home, 10 Central avenue tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, Rev, Richard
ielnerich ofJiciating, Burial will DO IN
Pennington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
GOVERNOR ON HCENE

Ironton. O.. Jan. Nr~(UP) -. By
I.adio) .-~teaching this food strick-
en- city today by boat. Gov. Martin
L. Davey and his official party
found 8.000--half OF the towns pop.
ulation-~homeless and being fed AZ
soup kitchens.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

mittee at which matters Of policy are
determined" He complains that "our
only function seems to be to meet with
the full committee when the action
of the Democratic majority, as de-
termined in secret caucus, Is to be
formally ratified"
Regarding the study Of changes in
the social security act, TreadWay &C
cuses the House committee of being
content to wait for orders to proceed
from the white House" He argues
that the House committee could easily
have begun study Of proposed
amendments to the social security act
the first day Of Congress, and con-
tinued almost without interruption,
as little important work has been done
since the session opened THE Social
Security Board came before the COM
mittee last year" he said, with long
list OF proposed amendments, but it
was too late in the session for any
action. They could nave been resub-
mitted at the beginning of the present
session. The failure Of the board to
come forward with communications
does not relieve the Ways and Means
Committee from the responsibility Of
asking for such recommendations"
Evening star., 1937-05-15
ANTI.C. !. 0. DRIVE
PLANNED BY A. FL,
Counter. Offensive to Enroll South.
ern Textile Labor Is
Announced.
By The Associated Press.

B, The Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., MAY l5-
Plans for counter offensive by the
American Federation Of Labor against
the organizing efforts in the southern
textile industry Of John L. Lewis
COMMITTEE for Industrial Organization
were disclosed here yesterday.
George L. Googe, Southern repre-
sentative OF the A. F. of L., said his
organization, which chartered the
United Textile Workers Of America,
would organize new unions, having no
connection with the U. T. W., through
out the Southern textile area.
At the same time the labor leader
charged that leaders drawn for
monetary considerations into the C.
I. o. are but fronts for the real lead
ers' who, he asserted, ARE using COM
munistic strategy and are being aided
and abetted by all elements in COM
munistic organizations in America"
Googe declared that the former U.
T. w. officials and Executive Board
"in signing contract with the c. I. O..
- y surrendered all rights and inter-
ests granted them by the A. F. Of L."
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SECURITY DELAY
HIT BY TREADWAY
Ways and Means Group
Blamed for Failure to
Strengthen Act.

Blame for failure to strengthen the
social security act at the present ses-
sion Of Congress is i'd on the Ways
and Means Committee by Representa-
tive Treadway, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts. ranking minority men,
Der. He discloses that the movement
for modification Of the social security
act Is being sponsored by Republicans.
The verbal spanking Of the Social
Security Board by secret session of
Democratic members of the House
committee for having co-operated in
appointment of an investigating COM
mission to study certain proposed
changes in the act, prompted Repre-
sentative Treadway to censure these
Democratic members for ignoring"
the Republican minority. He charges
that they consistently ignore the
rights of the Republican minority to
De present at meetings of the COM
Evening star., 1937-05-15
For Boys and Girls
Camp Shoes

keds-for boys, with arch cushion
and crepe rubber soIes. Sizes l2R
to s, SITS. Sizes 6Iz to 9----$2
Moiestie Oxford Keds-for airIs.
Laced to the toe, with extra toe
guard. Sizes 8 " to 8-----$l.50
Boss Moeeosins-for boys. With
leather or rubber sole. Sizes 2R
to 6, $3.25. Sizes 62 to $3.50
CHuDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Imported Alfalfa Valuable.

A creeping alfalfa, discovered by an
American plant explorer on trip to
Asia three years ago, promises to be a
valuable grazing and soil-holding plant
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Cash's Woven Names

You will want them for permanent
markers on all your clothes and
equipment. Any name can be
woven in one Of six styles, in red,
blue, black, green, navy, or loven-
der, on white or black tope, or in
certain color groups. Cosh's Woven
Names may be attached by sewing
or by sticking on with Cosh's No-So
Cement, and will prove themselves
ideal identification for camp life.
Place your order early.
Nor1oNs, AISLE 21, FIRST FLOOR.
resent Actual Merchandise
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Camp Croundwo|

king swimming woodcroft-o belong camp M but before
hundreds Of enjoy hem they will to come to
Wood Ward Lorop for clothes which play sleep for
those happy vacation days. There clothes little oirIs and
little boys for bigger boyscoo comfortable and sturdy enouqh
to stand the rgo Of life Once you en you want to
go to camp to thenn Here few listed for you-
Evening star., 1937-05-15
For Girls

Poiomos, one and two piece styles.
Broodoloth, seersucker, botiste,
with short or long legs. Plain, print,
stripes. Sizes s to 16---85c to So
F'onnelette Pojomos, sizes 6 to Is.
Two piece style-----$l.25 to 81
Flannel Robes, plain, with notch or
tuxedo collar. Some with contrast
ing trim ------$3.95 to S7.95
Mesh Ponties and Vests-of Isle or
Isle and royon mixtures. Sizes 6
to soc
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
For Boys

Washable Shorts designed for rug
ged wear and cosy Tubing. Sizes
6 to Is. White, brown, navy twill,
$l.e5
Covert cloth, Khaki, cotton in
stripes and patterns
Cotton gobordine and doeskin,
SIS
Polo Shirts Of cotton, royon, broad
cloth. Plain ooIors or fancy stripes
and patterns. Sizes 8 to l8.
81, $1.35, $3.50
Cotton "Ribbers," plain or striped
socks. Sizes 8 to | ", Csc, 3 for ST
Comp Kit, Slide fastened, include:
Hair Brush, Comb, Tooth Brush and
Holder, File, Soap Box, Tooth Paste,
S.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
TeoWiIIHonor
NewOfficers

Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, presi-
dent of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, and the other
newly-elected officers will be the
guests in whose honor a tea will be
given at the clubhouse this after
noon.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, retiring
president, will preside at the tea
table during the afternoon as will
Mrs. Edward P. CoStigan, Mrs. Ba-
sill Manley, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
and Miss Eleanor Connolly.
The other newly elected officers
who are to be honored are Mrs.
Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. j.
Brent Clarke, Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
Mrs. William E. Fort, Mrs. Frank
S. Bright, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
and Mrs. Henry Clement.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
S'qAco%'''~
Capital Folk
InMiomiB Beach
Reg. Q. q. Pat. Oft

The gymkhana and high-goal
game for the King Cole challenge
cup which the Flamingo Polo club
in Miami, Fla, was to have held
at the Nautilus field last Sunday
will be held tomorrow. The King
Cole cup is the clubs most impor-
tant trophy of the year. The club
sponsored a horse show at the
Nautilus field last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp has
Joined Mr.. Shipp at the Flamingo
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch
entertained at dinner in the Le-
vantine room of the PancoaSt Ho-
tel in Miami recently for Col.
James Phalin, U. S. A., retired;
Col. William H. Jones, U. S. A,
retired, and Mrs. Jones.
Major and Mrs. w. L. Browning
have arrived at the Whitman no.
tel in Miami Beach from Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Marriott
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Bushnell at their home
on Palm Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Murray,
OF Washington, are recent arrivals
at the Hotel Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Gibson
are at the Leroy hotel.
X
Mrs. Margaret s. Cantwell, who
is in New York. will return to her
apartment at the Mayflower next
week. Her sister in-law, Mrs.
Alfred T. Shevlin, of Brooklyn.
N. " was her guest in Washing
ton for 10 days.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Receive

Mrs. ]. George Wenzel, the for
mer Ruth Anne Remon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon,
will be at home to her friends to-
morrow afternoon, at the home of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel have just
returned to washington from Jul
neau, Alaska, where Mr.. Wenzel
has been on special assignment for
the Treasury Department since
May, 1886.
This popular young couple was
married in April last year at Sc.
attic, Wash, and sailed immedi-
ately for Alaska where they tenn.
porarily established their home.
With the transfer of Mr.. Wenzel
to the Treasury Department at
washington, the couple will make
their home for the present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Remon.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Queen Mary 7 02OM \ M)ZIH
Americans Guest - y ~ a.e o. Fsc or

Lady Granard, American
born wife of the Earl Of Gra-
nard, was hostess to Queen
Mary at Forbes House in Lon
don Thursday night. 1t is
among the first times Queen
Mary has accepted a private
invitation since the death of
King George V.
Lady Granard is the sister of
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, and a
twin of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps.
In commenting on the party,
one of the English newspapers
said, "Probably the most not
able American-born hostess in
London, Lady Granard is well
known for her dinner parties
and her bridge. Queen Mary,
the late King George, as well
as other royal guests have fire.
quently been entertained in her
home. King Carol, of Rumania,
stayed at Forbes House when
he came to London for the fu-
neral Of the late King"
Word from Mrs. Dorothy Lee
Ward makes us wish that we,
too, might be toasting our toes
in the Florida sun. That is, if
she really does get chance to
get out on the beach between
the rounds of gay parties which
seem to be the order of the day.
At a recent luncheon at the
Surf Club, Mrs. Ward had the
table effectively decorated with
pink tulips, blue delphinium,
yellow freesia and maidenhair
fern. The party was in honor
of her house guest, Lady
Knightly, of L on d on, and
among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Gen.
and Mrs. William R. Sample
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mack,
of this city.
Lady Knightly was also the
guest of honor at dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
J. Reuter- at 'Villa Janirve, :"
their lovely home on North Bay
Road in Miami Beach. Follow
ing the dinner, Mrs. Ward en-
tertained a large number of
guests with movies she had
taken in India and Egypt dur
ing her recent world cruise.
Tonight Mrs. Ward will again
be hostess at the Surf Club and
her guest of honor will be the
Minister of Egypt, Mohamed
Anime Youssef Bey, and Lady
Knightly. For this occasion the
club patio will be transformed
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
NuptioIs Today
In New York

Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, of New
York, widow of the financier and
Mr.. William J. Darlington Ma
caulay, Irish Free State minister
to the Vatican, were married today
at the Church of st. Ignatius
Loyola, in an early morning cere-
mony.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Macauley will sail on the Italian
Liner Conte Di Savoia for Rome.
The most Reverend John Gre
CORY Murray, archbishop of st.
Paul, Mimi, close personal friend
of Mrs. Brady, performed the cere-
mony.
1t is understood they will live
in Rome but that Mrs. Macaulay
will return to this country from
time to time to look after her
many interests here. A Papal
duchess, Mrs. Macaulay has been
honored by Pope Plus and in 1884
received the Laetare medal an
nually awarded by the University
of Notre Dame to an outstanding
member of the Catholic laity in
the United States.
Mrs. Macaulay, the former Gen
evieve Garvan, is the daughter of
the late Patrick Garvan, of Hart
ford, Conn, and in 1906 was mar
ried to Mr.. Brady, a papal duke
and the director Ct nearly so cor
porations. He died in March,
1890.
Former Secretary Here
Mr.. Macaulay, born in Dublin,
attended schools there and en-
tered the British civil service. In
1924 he became first secretary Of
the first Irish Free State legation
in Washington and later served
as first Free State consul general
in New York.
He was appointed to his pres
ent post in March, 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macaulay first
met IL years ago when he came
to Washington. Their engage
ment was announced in New York
on February Is and on Thursday
he arrived here for the marriage.
Innisfada, show place estate
left by Mr.. Brady to his widow,
with a utility fortune estimated
at so million dollars, will be given
by her to the Society Of Jesus as
a house of study, where young
men will be trained for the priest
hood. 1t is located near Manhas-
set and is one of the most beauti-
full estates on Long Island.
In addition to her many other
activities, Mrs. Brady is chairman
of the board of directors Of the
Girl Scouts and founder and presi-
dent of the Carroll Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Stote Society
Dance Mor.17

The Massachusetts Society Of
Washington will celebrate Evacu-
alton Day and St. Patrick's Day
with a dance ana entertainment
on Wednesday evening, March IT.,
in the main ball room of the
Wardman Park Eotel.
A reception will also be given
to the many sorls and daughters
Of the old Bay State now con-
nected with the Presidents official
family.
Among Those Invited
Invitations have been extended
to Associate Justice Louis D.
Brandeis of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Brandeis; the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring; the Secretary of Labor Miss
Frances Perkins; the Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Ed
ward F. McGrady; Judge Walter
J. Casey of the Washington Police
Court; Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, chairman of the U. S.
Tariff Commission and Mrs.
O'Brien; Mr.. Frederic H. Taber,
director of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corpor alton, and Mrs.
Taber; Mr.. Charles P. Smith, of
the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals,
and Mrs. Smith; Mr.. Charles s.
Hamlin of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Hamlin, and DR..
Leonard D. White of the Civil
Service Commission and Mrs.
White.
Still others who have been in
vited to join in the festivities are
Mr.. Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
Coordinator of Transportation, and
Miss Eastman; Mr.. John H. Fa-
hey, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and Mrs.
Fahey; Mr.. Robert Fechner, direc-
tor of the Emergency Conservation
work, and Mrs. Fechner; Mr.. Ed
win Smith, of the National Labor
Relations Board, and Mr.. James
M. Lands, chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion.
The receiving line, headed by
the president of the Society, Mr..
Frank E. Hickey, and Mrs. Hickey,
will form at 10:15 o'clock. Dur
ing intermisSion a program in
keeping with the spirit Of the day
will be given.
Final Plans for Meeting
The ladies' committee is in
charge of the entertainment and
its members are working hard to
live up TO their reputation of al
ways giving a lovely party. Final
plans for the evening will be made
at a joint committee meeting of
the members, to be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel on Monday
evening, March 8.
The officers of the Town Hall
Current Events Club will be in
stalled at the meeting on Monday
evening. All members interested
in Current Events are cordially in
vited to attend. All visiting or
former residents of Massachusetts
are cordially invited to attend the
dancing party and reception.
X X 4
Mrs. Arthur E. Braun, of Pitts
burgh, arrived here several days
ago with her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth M. Braun, and they were
joined in their suite at Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday by Mr..
Braun, who will remain with
them for the duration of their
soiourn.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
JAPANESE ENVOYANDW WFEHOSTS
Dinner Tonight
Will Honor
Binghams

The Ambassador Of
Japan and Mime Saito
will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Dr..
and Mrs. Woodbridge Bing-
ham, who are visitors in the
Capital. DR.. Bingham, who is
the son of former Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, is a
professor at Yale University.
He and Mrs. Bingham have
been in Japan where the for
mer has been studying Chi
nese history and they are now
en- route to New Haven. The
menu this evening will con-
sist of japanese dishes and
the guests will include Is
Americans who either have
visited in Japan or are closely
associated with Japanese in
tereSts.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Flower Nook
Opens Today

} The Egyptian Minister is on
tour Of the United States and
will visit California and Wash
ington State before returning
to the Capital the middle of
April.
So, life could hardly be called
dull in the environs of Miami.
For many years it has been
the ambition of attractive Con-
stance Warner. daughter of the
Rector of St. Adams Church
and Mrs. Charles 7. Warner,
to have something to do with
a flower shop. And at last her
ambition is realized, for today
"The Flower Nook" is having
its formal opening, and Con-
stance is the PROPRIETOR.
1t is located in the Wesley
Heights Community Club Build
ing and is convenient neigh
borhood shop, with fresh-cut
flowers, potted plants and nov
elites. She will have assisting
her Nancy SALESMAN.
Constance spent severa !
months last year visiting in the
Orient and while there she took
a short course in flower ar
rangement, all of which is
highly beneficial to the success
of her new undertaking. The
best of luck to you, Connie!
*
That attractive couple who
are fairly recent additions to
the Capitals diplomatic corps,
the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban, were guests
of honor at a dinner dance given
last evening at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York by the
American ech o slovakian
Chamber of Commerce.
They plan to return to the
Capital Monday afternoon.
Nine. Zoulfikar, wife of the
Counselor of the Egyptian Le-
CATION, who has been on a trip
to Cuba with Mrs. Hart Mitch
ell and Miss Anne Mitchell, OF
Greenwich, Conn.,, is on her way
back to Washington and she
will come laden with many rolls
of films of scenes she has taken
on her journey.
When Nine. Zoulfikar, who
is young, pretty and very chic,
and her husband return tc
Egypt on leave in April, she
will have more than a Thousand
feet of negatives to show hel
interested friends how We
Americans live. She also will
take back to Egypt every elec
trical gadget imaginable, from
a curling iron to an ice box.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. Donald Richberg was the
guest of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given at the Shoreham
by Mrs. Adrian F. Busick. Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper were among the
guests.
y \ X
Senator and Mrs. Warren R.
Austin, of Vermont, have had
their son, Mr.. Warren r. Austin,
jr.. of Burlington, as their guest
at the Mayflower for the past
three days. He is returning today
to New England.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
R0g. Q. O. Pat on.
neg " o "a" N
Bv Flora Macdonald

into a Montmartre scene, with
sidewalk cafes and other fea-
lures of old Paris.
xx
A yachting party is sched-
uled for Tuesday when Mr.. c.
Warner Stork will be host to
a company of Is in honor of
Mrs. Ward and her house guest.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Hostess Tomorrow

Miss Florence Harris will return
today from New York, where she
has been visiting and will enter
tain at cocktail party tomorrow
afternoon in her mothers apart
ment on Connecticut Avenue.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Winger, who
spent the Winter in Florida, are
stopping at the Dodge for a few
days en- route to their home in
Toronto, Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Rank Chanqed

The members of the Dominican
Legation were pleased to receive
word from the Dominican Repub-
lie that by decree 1919, February
IL, President Trujillo has pro-
NOTED senor Don Emilio Garcia
Godoy, first secretary of the Lega-
tion, to the rank Of Counselor of
the Legation.
80
Mrs. Frank j. Hoyle, of Rye,
New York, has arrived in town,
and during her stay she is at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Win
ston Powers, also of Rye, is with
her.