davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Rupert, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mr..
Adelaide Rover Cavanagh, Mrs. Joseph
A. HAYDEN. Miss Anna r. Hickey and
Mrs. Samuel L. Hoover.
Mrs. Joseph p Tumulty, Miss Mar
caret Lynam Mrs. Elizabeth Berens,
Mrs. Nellie S. Bartholomew, Miss Jane
Bradley, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Mary
Callahan also are assisting as are Miss
Dolores Carroll, Mrs. James Dickinson,
Mrs. Patrick H. Davis, Mrs. M. L. Duke,
Mrs. John A. Eckert, Miss Esther Eckert,
Mrs. Alexander c. Eustace. Miss Raphael
A. Eddis, Mrs. John ]. Fuller. Miss Alma
johnson, Mrs. L. Gardner Moore, MRS.
John Morris. Mrs. William G. Keegin,
Miss Mary K. McInerney, Miss Elenor
ODonoghue, Miss Virginia ODonoghue,
Miss Hilda Rupert, Mrs. William Z.
Shannon and Mrs. D. E. Sangler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Boyle enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the Shore
ham Saturday evening, when teer
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Wllllam
Mooney. Dr. and Mrs. Bache Gill Mrs
Olive G. Kicker and Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hackett of 65Ol
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd, are
in Atlantic City, staying at inc
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will give
"a little talk on a large topic before
the booklovers, at the Y. w. G. n.
Seventeenth and K streets tonight at
o'clock. Her subject will be Brenda
Putram Sculptor" and illustrations
will be used of photographs especially
lent for the occasion, a new portrait
bust of Amelia Earhart, one OF Forbes
Robertson as Hamlet, and Puck, the
BEAUTIFUL fountain figure, which is at
the side of the F'olger Library A
photogrs ph of the Anne Simore Me
mortal in Rock Creek Cemetery, will
also be included This talk which Miss
Drake broadcasted over WRC last Sum-
mer is open to the public.
Mrs. Bertram Hulen and Mrs. Harry
Willard of the Program Committee for
tire November meeting of the Smith
Club. held today at 3 O'Clock at the
Folger Library. also arranged for th2
tea at the Ugly Duckling, which fol-
lows the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carson of Steel
ton. Pa, are spending few days at
the Dodge.
Miss Helena NJ. Flagg of this city, has
moved to Wardman Park Hotel. where
she has leased an apartment and Will
make her home in the future.
The Beta Chapter Of the Phi Delta
Delta Sorority, entertained at break
fast at the Shoreham yesterday. The
guests were Mrs. Nellie Bishop, Miss
Leila Brown, Miss Grace Collins, Miss
Alice Crabb. Miss D. Elizabeth Fal-
coner. Miss Mary E. Gainey, Mrs. Leona
W. Gilbert. Mrs. Scotia Haggerty, Miss
Cornel,a Hamilton, Mrs. J. E. Loggins,
Miss Emma Ludding, Miss Ina D. Rus
sell, Miss Catherine L. Vaux, Miss
MYRTLE Wood. Miss Mary Wright. Miss
Dorothy Wolff. Miss Adelaide Schlaud-
ker, Miss Della Sheldon Jackson, Miss
M Pearl Mccall and Miss Hope K.
Thompson. Miss Leila Brown was
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MRS. JOHN A. KENNEDY,

topic referring to the recent presi-
dsntial election.
DR.. Mary Wolley. national president
of the American Association OF Unlver-
sity Women. wsS the honor gue.t and
speaker at a lunchson Saturday given
by the ,ocal branch of the association.
Mrs. John William Cooper, president
of the local branch, presided and IN
trcduced Dr.. Wolley as well as the other
honor guests, including Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur: the first vice president, Mrs.
F. G. Atkinson; the second vice presl-
dent, Mrs. A Ross Hill. the controller,
Mrs. j. K. McClintock; the director,
DR.. Kathryn McEale: the headquarters
.ecretary, Miss Belle Rankin; the secre-
tary of the Committee On international
Relations, DR.. Either Caulkin, and the
sectional directors, Miss Elizabeth Kirks-
bride, Mrs. Harvey w. Harmer. Miss
Alice Wright. Miss Georgetta Waters,
Miss Grace Wilkie, Mrs. William Gilt
ford. Mrs. Melvin A. Brannon and MIS-.
Arthur S. Heineman.
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper had charge
of the seating of the guests, the
arrangement being according to sections
corresponding to the States included
in the Jurisdiction of each sectional
director who acted as hostess for her
section.
DR.. Wolley related her experiences at
the Disarmament Conference at Geneva
last Summer. which she attended as an
official representative CT the United
States having been appointed as such
by President Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Curtiss Parr
were honor guests at the Ten O'Clock
Club which entertained with tea yes
terday afternoon following the opening
Evening star., 1932-11-21

of an exhibition of water colors Of
Greece, painted by Mr.. Parr in 1881.
Receiving the guests were Miss Mar
gSret Louise O'Brien. Mrs. Edward S.
Mcdonald and Mr. Parr. Among the
guests were the Minister from Greece
and Nine SimopouloS Mrs. Eva Pope,
Miss Belle Sherwin, Mr.. Samuel Her
rick and Dr. and Mrs. G. E. White, par
entS of Mrs. PsrT. Dr. White is the
president of Anatolia College, in Sa-
lcnica.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Parr, Miss Beatrice Hubbell Marsh.
Miss Janet Jackson and Mrs. Donald
Stcugh.
Mrs. Ben c. McGehee of Little Rock
Ark, is spending g. week at the Shore
ham while visiting her daughter, Miss
Fanny Rose McGehee, who is a student
at National Cathedral School.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Stewart of San
Francisco, Calf, are passing some time
at the Carlton, accompanied By their
daughter, Miss Mary E. Stewart. and
friend. Miss Patricia Seymour also Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Sodality of st. Thomas Church
Planning Annual Card Party.

The Sodality of ST. Thomas the Apostle
Church, of which the Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh is pastor, has completed plans
for its annual card party. which will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel on Monday,
December 5. at 8 o'clock
Miss Sarah c. Hickey, chairman of
the card party. is assisted by Mrs. John
Cammack,\ Miss Mary A. Rover. Miss
Katharine T. Rover. Mrs. Robert j.
Bourke, Miss Bernadeth L. Dore. Miss
Margaret NJ. Dore, Mrs. M. Frank
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Citizens to Elect Delegates

BALLSTON. Va November 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Bsllston Citizens Associa-
tion viii elect delegates to the Arlington
County Civic Federation at its meeting
10 be held at the fire house tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page)

kOOlbAiuCQ EAOhl OS~OAAA Il ocN-y
Herfurth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Herfurth of Alexandria, Va, to
Mr. Paul Blackford Snyder, took place
SATURDAY. afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, in Alex
andria. the Rev. Elmer F. Leonharde,
uastor of the church assisted by the
Rev. Carl j. Gostte of York, Pa, Of
ficiating. The church was decorated
with yellow chrySantiemums and Au-
tumn foliage, and the ceremony was
performed under the glow of candle
light.
An impressive program of nuptial
music was given before TIE ceremony,
by Mr.. A. H Herfurth Of Norfolk, Va,
brother of the bride. who played the
organ and Mrs. joseph Hoseft and MI.
william Nerlick.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore gown OF
ivc-y satin. made on princess lines
and trimmed at the neckline and sleeves
with bands of pearls. Her tulle veil
wes trimmed with point d'esprit lace,
and held by a band of paris In the
back, with clusters Of orange bios
SONS over the ears. She carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Susan E. Murphy was the maid
of honor. wearing q gown CT golden
color velvet, made on princess lines.
She were a hat to match and carried
4 bouuuet of bronze and yellow chry-
SanthemunS
The bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Jackson of Washington, Miss Sara
Eddington and Miss Ida Schreiner of
Alexandria. They wore frocks Of brown
velvet, made like that Of the maid of
honor. hats to match and carried yell
low chrysanthemums mingled with tiny
bronze pom ponls.
Mr.. Albert Zanner was the best man
and the ushers were Mr. Hugo Herfurth.
n, Mr. Louis Bohrous jr.. cousin of
the bride and Mr. Wallace Schreiner.
A reception followed in the home Of
the bride for the families and a few
close friends. Mrs. Linwood A. Wal
ters of Miami. Fla. sister of the bride,
presided at the punch bowl, assisted by
Mrs. Elliott Hoffman and Miss Cath
crime Pullman. Mrs. Magnus Bales also
assisted in the dining room.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Anna NJ Appicl. aunt: Mrs. Max
GaSser and Mrs Carl Applch, cousins
of the bride, all of Richmond, Va; the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brande of Aber-
deem, Md. brother-in-law and sister OF
the br1degrOom, the Kew. FreCerlck y.
Wenchell ana the Rev. H. D. Hayes,
D. D., of Washington.
The bridegroom is the grandson Of
the late Rev. ]. A. Snyder, D. D. of
Newmarket. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
furth left for a wedding trip to Miami
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen are en-
tertaining this afternoon for Miss May
L. Allen of Pittsburgh and Mr. and
Mrs. Hervey Allen, who have recently
returned from several years residence
at Felicity Hall" their home in Bsr-
n1uola. Mr. Hervey Allen is the author
of a definitive biography OF Poe as
well as several recent volumes of poetry
and expects to spend the Winter on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. Frederic William Vile
Addressing A. A. u. w. Friday.
The dinner announced as being held
on Tuesday night by the American
Association of University Women with
Mr.. Frederic William Vile as the honor
guest and speaker has been postponed
until Friday evening.
Mrs. William John Cooper will pre-
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Edmonston Council to Meet

EDMONSTON. Md. November 81
(SpeciaD A meeting of the Edmonston
mayer and Council will be held tomor-
row night in the school.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Mr.. Frederic william Vile

Addressing A. A. u. w. Friday.
The dinner announced as being held
on Tuesday night by the American
Association of University Women with
Mr. Frederic William Vile as the honor
guest and speaker has been postponed
until Friday evening.
Mrs. william John Cooper will pre-
side at the dinner and Mrs. Maris Prof
fit will introduce Mr. Vile, who will
discuss The Late Unpleasantness, his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
0AKvILLE

MT and Mrs Clarence Yale and son, Roy, of Oakwood avenue, and Miss Marion Gunsalus of Bunker Hill motored to Bantam, Sunday. and were the guests of Mrs Yaies sister, Mrs Fred Landam.
 Norman Lockhart, a student of the Fri State college, Angola, ln- diana, will spend the summer vaca- ton with his parents, MT and Mrs Albert Lockhart of Whittier avc- nue.
 chemistry at the Connecticut coi- lege in New London. Is spending her vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior
 Mrs George Smith of watertown will entertain the Ladies society of the Congregational church to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 The senior Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church has accepted an invitation from the All Saints Young Peoples Fellowship to attend their meeting tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs Robert Babin of Watertown avenue entertained Mrs Rose Freedman of New York recently. Mrs Freedman has opened the Bethlehem Country Club hotel Tor the summer.
 Mrs William Braun of Clema- tis avenue entertained her sister. Mrs Ernest Rauch and daughters. Edna and Florence of Jackson Heights, L. l., over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edlitor)

New York, June 28-UP)- Elimination of the dividend on Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- way company and reduction from $10 to $S annually in the Norfolk & Western Railway dividend brought wave of selling into the stock market to-day. Many lead ing issues went into new low ground for the bear market.
 Dividend actions swayed the list from the opening. Declaration of the regular quarterly of $1.50 by directors of Allied Chemical brought a period of short covering that sent prices sharply higher. Earlier in the day reduction of General Foods dividend from $3 to $2 annually had no effect on prices.
 In the selling which followed the adverse action on the railroad is- sues new lows were made by Atch- isos at 18 1-8 off ? 1-4; Chesa- peake and Ohio 7-8 off 7-8; Chesapeake Corporation 4 7-8; and Union Pacific 29 7-s off 1-2. Nor folk and Western moved up to 59 up 1-2 points after the dividend reduction.
 Both the steel issues broke their previous bear market lows. the common dipping to 21 IA off 5-s and the preferred 51 1-2 off 1-2. Earlier in the session they sold at 23 and 53 1-2 respectively.
 New lows were made by Coca Cola at 80 5-8 off 3-4; Du Pont 24 Is off 1-s; Westinghouse Elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
UNEMPLOYED OF PENN MUST GET
 $6O,OOO,OOO
Legislature Is Debating It That Sum Required Every Year Until Dee pressiOn Is Ended

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2s -(UP) = The Pennsylvania legislature to- day debated means of raising inn mediately $60,000,000 which Gov ernor Pinchot told them was nec- essary for state unemployment re- lief annually during the depres- sion. Pinchot estimated the num- Der of totally unemployed and their dependents at 1,115,000 and declared the least the state could safely spend for their relief was "11 cents day apiece"
 Pinchot urged the present spe- cial session to make $40.000,00O immediately available for re- lief and provide an additional $lb,- 0OO,000 to restore abated welfare and to balance the state budget. He said relief should be provided unil March, 1888, when another legislature can take up the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
GERMANY TURNS
 DOWN AN OFFER
 MADE BY FRANCE
Project Offered Was Simi- lar to American Recon structiOn Plan-France to Make Final Reply

Lausanne. June 2s-(UP)-Ger- many turned toward a project sim- liar to the American reconstruc- ton finance corporation today as a means out of the European financial muddle after France had declared the German plan for an- nulling separations was unaccept- able.
 Premier Edouard Herriott annun- ced afetr a conference with Chan cellor Won Papen and other states men that France would require time for her final reply to the Ger mans, although the German project was found ''inadmissable. Fi- nance Minister Germain Martin was expected to make a complete re- sponse today.
 It was understood that the Ger man reconstruction project would aim to release frozen credits, with nations and their banks of issue as the beneficiares. The plan was said to envisage control and event. ual stabilization of European ex- changes with fool-proof direstion by the bank for international set- clement at Basic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Real Wet Plank Was Agreed Upon By The
 Vets At Convention
Senator David I. Walsh of Mass Announced Agree.
 mlent To.day-WiIl Be Presented to Delegates

Chicago, June 2S-UP)-Re- peal of the 18th amendment, im- mediate modification of the Vol stead act and ultimate return to the states of complete control over the liquor traffic was agreed upon to-day by vets as the program they would offer the democratic national convention.
 Senator Davis I. Walsh, Wassa- chusetts, announced the agree ment.
 All or part of 20 delegations rep resenting upwards of 400 votes are said to be committed already to the wet plank. Some enthusiastic vets are promising that "beer Is just around the corner"
 The text of the plank agreed upon was announced as follows:
 "We favor the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 "We demand that the congress immediately propose such repeal to truly representative conventions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

ed a stone through the window of car owned by owen Brennan, 70 Pine street. which had been park ed in front of her home.
 Party Rendered On 25th
 Anniversary
 MT and Mrs Nicholas Doyle of Highland avenue observed their 26th wedding anniversary yester- day. They were pleasantly surprised by about fifty of their relatives and friends, who presented them both with many beautiful gifts. The entertainment consisted of games, dancing, vocal, piano and violin sel- There were guests from Waterbury, ton.
 Aulctta.D'Amato Wedding
 Ceremony
 Miss Rose D'Amato. daughter of MT and Mrs Sabato D'Armato of 24 Center street, and Alphonse Aul- letta, son of Mrs Anna Aulletta, of 33 Center street, were united in marriage at St Peter's church at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning by the Rev William Botticelli, who also celebrated nuptial high mass.
 The attending couples were the brides sister, Miss Mary D'Armato. Miss Helen Cataldo, and Miss Mar. jorie Calabrese. The best man was Joseph Auletta. a brother of the bridegroom.
 MT and Mrs Auletta will reside at 53 Berry street upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip. The bridegroom is the proprietor of the Auletta Tailor Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
ECUADOR LIQUOR MEN KILLED TEN
 REVENUE MEN

Guayaquil, Ecudor. June 2s -- (UP) = Samuel Aguirre-ochoa, a revenue guard, given up az dead by his family. returned home to- day and told how ten fellow guaros had been killed by liquor smug- glers in the wild San Ahuin moufl- tains. He was the sole survivor of a detail of Il revenue men whose camp was attacked during the night after they had seized 400 liters of contraband liquor. ID said.
 The guards. heavily outnunl- bered, fled from the camp. but were overtaken and shot down one by one. Aguirre-o -ochoa was cap tured and forced to witness the exr ecution of Revenue Inspector Elrege, He was held prisoner Tn a cave for ten days, but finally escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Malone Dies of Heart Attack Old Soldier, We'll Known Here, Man of
 Means

Thomas J. Malone, who had many friends and acquaintances in Waterbury and Naugatuck, died sitting in his chair at Hot Springs, Ark, where he resided for somo time past.
 and was located for time at the Soldiers' Home in Noroton and also at the Soldiers Home at washing ton, D. c. He was q frequent vls- itor here and in Naugatuck.
 It Is believed that MT Malone had considerable means. Tnis IS what those who had an acquaihtss ance with him say. The cause ol death was given as heart failure'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

the states called to act solely on that proposal.
 "We urge that the democratic party cooperate in the enactment of such measures by the several states as will actually promote tenn perance, effectively prevent the re- turn. of the saloon and bring the liquor traffic into the open under complete supervision and control by the states.
 We demand that the federal government effectively exercise its power to protect states against im- portation of intoxicating liquors in violation of their laws.
 Pending repeal, we favor im- mediate modification of the Vol stead act to legalize the manufact- ure and sale of beer and other bev- erages of such alcoholic content as Is permissible under the constitu- ton and to provide there from a proper and needed revenue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
RULER OF SIAM
 SHOWS HIMSELF
 SOME DIPLOMAT

Bangkok, Siam, June 28.-(UP) king Prajadhipok, retaining his throne with limited powers instead of his former absolute monarchy, issued a proclamation today prom ising the people a constitution. It was enthusiastically received by the populace. The proclamation recognized the existence of the peoples party. which engineered last weeks revolution. It stressed that Siam is the only country in the world changing it's form of gov ernment without disorder or blood shed.
 For long time," the kings proclamation said, i've have de- sired to institute constitutional monarchy. We willingly agree to accept the peoples party sugges- tion that we reign as 8 constitu- tional monarch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

New Bedford. Mass. June 2s.-- William P. Cantwell of Worcester was elected president of the New England Typographical Union at it's annual convention here to-day. other officers chosen for the foi- lowing year were:
 First vice-presidenf, F. ID. Jo- achim. Burlington, Vt; second vice president. Gerald Denneen. Bridgeport. Conn; third vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Officers Elected
 By Typographical
 Union At Convention

president, Jesse w. Buss. Concord. N. H.; and secretary-treasurer, Harry A. Bloomberg. Providence. R. I.
 The delegates were asked to as- sist the hat industry by purchas- ing union-made hats. The tad of going hat-less while stroliins and riding in automobiles w's ruining the industry. they were told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Brewery To Make
 Artificial Ice
Corporation Takes Over Structure for Manufacturing
 Purposes

The plant of the Hellmann Brew ing company in the Brooklyn dis trict, which has been out of com- mission for many years is being fitted up by the Waterbury Ice Corporation and will open soon fully equipped for the manufacture of artificial ice. The building is just right for that kind of business and when in operation will put the ice company in position to meet all demands made upon 1t.
 While the product may not be as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
ROTARY EMBLEM FOR
 WILLIAM CURTIS

William Curtis turned over his gavel and badge of office as presi- dent of the Rotary club at to-day's meeting at the Hotel Elton to La- mont Hall. The entire meeting was devoted to reports from the various committee chairmen. Cur tis was presented with beautiful Rotary emblem by the club in ap- preciation for the many untiring efforts he spent as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Poll Taken To-day Indicates Senator
 Walsh Will Win |

Convention Headquarters, chi- cago. June 2s.--(UP)-An in- formal poll of delegations. early this afternoon indicated Senator Walsh of Montana would win the permanent chairmanship contest in the democratic convention unless heavy inroads were made into his support by splitting delegatoins.
 The poll was made just as the conventoin was ready to open.
 The poll stood as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Workman Hurt
 on New Bridge

While working on the new bridge being erected in Thomaston, Eu. gene McGowan, 2S years of age or Main street Thomaston fell from the pier of the bridge this morn ing and was painfully injureds He was removed to the Waterbury hospital where he was found to have suffered a fracture of the lower jaw, a slight concussion Of the brain and lacerations of the face. He was a former boxer and fought under the name of Gene Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

The natatoriums at Hamilton, Fulton, Chase and Washington Parks will be opened to the boys and girls of Waterbury next week. it was officially announced this morning by Superintendent of Parks, Irving W. Harrison.
 There is a slight possibility, due to the heat wave we are experience ing at present, that the pools at Hamilton and Chase Parks will be open sooner, although no definite date has been announced as yet.
 Last year the four parks were