davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
A NEW FIELD OPENS

IN cooperation with the General Electric
Company we will start a campaign to es-
tablish marketing methods for a new and
different General Electric product the
NEW FLAT PLATE IRONER.
Three men will be selected for this work =:
men who are looking for a brand-new-field
with real opportunity and are willing to
study and work to realize it.
Those selected will be given thorough
training under the personal supervision of
an expert in this new line.
Men with confidence in their own ability
will do well to investigate this opening.
TIoNAT 'ELlECTRICA%' l1TSItSa' SUPPLY COM
PANY. fourth floor, 1880 New York Ave.
N. W Ask for Mr. Pohlmann.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Business Service
Business Service Business Service
2A-HI@uF Service Directory
following services arranged alphabetically for
convenience locating desired services quickly
Auto Accessories

N. F. TURNER And A@to sasf ISpSi co3srs Giass
Spec. 5-Pas, Sed. Seat Coyers-cto 20
1417 P ST. N. w. DEC. 270Sp l 1S.oO
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
1920 CONN. AVE. N. w.

FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service, moderate rentals.
24-hOur elevator and switchboard
service; free refrigeration; garage
space.
2 rooms. foyer. kitchen. dinette,
tiled bath. bult-in tub. shower $50
and $69.5O
Resident Manager. Cleveland o764
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
HAMPTON COURTS

20l3 New Hampshire Ave. N, w,
Near 10th ST.
BEAUTIFUL Meridian Park one
square noTtn Quiet Joca tiOn
Close to car and bus Ten minutes
downtown 24-h"ur switchboard
and elevator service. Frigidaire on
house meter.
room, kitchen. tiled bath.
and rooms, foyer, kitchen
and tiled bath.
Apartments furnished of desired.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Chief Executive
Host This
Evening

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain a large
company at dinner this evening
at the White House, when their
guests will be the governors and
their wives who have been
meeting in Richmond, Va, for
the past several days, at the
annual conference at which
Governor John Garland Pollard
presided.
This distinguished group were
extensively entertained while in
Richmond, several important
luncheonS and banquets being
given in their honor, notable
among them a state dinner in
Richmond at which many prom
inent guests we're present.
Trips were made to James
town, and to Washington and
Lee University, when the party
made a tour of inspection
of Williamsburg, the old Vir-
ginia capital now being re-
stored, by the Rockefeller in
terest, to it's eighteenth century
appearance.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Mrs. Doak Guest
at Luncheon

Mrs. William N. Doak, wife Of
the Secretary of Labor, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given today by Mrs. Joseph
Clinton Tribby, who entertained
at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club, in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Eslick, wife of
Representative Eslick, of Ten
neSSee.
The other guests present were
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. William
Bulow, Mrs. Oscar Bird Lovette,
Mrs. William Williamson, Nine.
Jan Skalicky, Mrs. Ern S t
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mrs. jefferson Myers, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Steuart, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. Bruce Mansfield,
Mrs. Frank S. Long, Miss Jessie
Dell, Miss Margaret Mansfield,
Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson,
Mrs. C. v. Fellowes, Mrs. Will
liam A. Kinnan, Mrs. Walter
Hough, Mrs. Laurence Albert
Abercrombie, Mrs. N h OIL a
Hammer Cobbs, Mrs. Edward N.
Chisolm, Mrs. Robert M. Gates,
Mrs. George Warren Offutt,
Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Henry
Finkel, Mrs. Charles Vernon
Barnum, of Fort Howard, Md,
and Mrs. Booth Black, of Water
town, S. D.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
British Embassy
Scene Of Tea

Lady Lindsay, wife of the
British ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, gave the first of a
series of two at homes yester-
day afternoon at the embassy
in Massachusetts, Avenue, Civ
ing some of her guests their
first opportunity to view the
interior of this beautiful new
embassy built less than year
ago.
The drawing rooms were
adorned with bouquets of vari-
colored snapdragons, fruit bios
SONS, and other spring flowers;
and Lady Lindsay received her
guests wearing a gown OF
green and gold lame in flower
design, and she wore several
strands of pearls about her
neck. The ambassador stood
close by and welcomed each
guest in turn, before they passed
into the large dining room,
where tea was served from the
beautifully appointed tea table.
Among Those Present
Among those in the company
were, the Italian Ambassador
Mobile Giacomo de Martino,
the French Ambassador, Mr..
Paul Claudel; the japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi,
the Polish ambassador, Mr..
Tytus Fflipowicz; the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter; the
Hungarian minister, Count
Szechenyi; the Greek Minister
and Nine. Simopoulos, the
Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White, the Minister of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills. with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell;
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss
Patten, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mr.. William Phelps Emo, Miss
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

The guests who assembled for the ceremony made
coorfu group many of the present in High
land costumes and military uniforms and the costumes of
the bridal party blended harmonousy with the decorative
schemes of flowers and plants designed by the Countess
of Granard.
The bishop conveyed message from Pope Plus bestow
ing the apostolic benedicon upon the couple and wishing
them every felicity.
Bride and Her Maids Form Lovely Picture
1t brilliant the bridal procession approached
the altar the bride all in white with beautiful sweeping
satin train looking radanty happy She escorted
by her father the Earl of Granard and met at the
church door by the bridesmaids Lady Mary
sister of the bridegroom; Lady Mary Mora Forbes the
brides elder sister, whose betroha to the Marquis de Brs
heir of the DUO de Brssa of Paris announced last
November Miss CrichtonStuar Miss Penelope Packe and
Miss Ursula Packe.
They wore peachtinted gowns of Victorian design with
the skirts frled from the hem to the waisine and
fichus with fris little narrower and ends which
around the waist to tie in dainty bows at the
Their large picture hats of crnone, the shade
their gowns completed the Old World effect
The bridegroom clad in full Stuart Tartan coat and
kilt his best and cousin Mr. Michael Crchton
Stuart Two of the bridegroom's brothers ushers
Lord David who was clad in Tartan coat
CrichtonStuart, uncle also usher
Wedding Reception at Castle Forbes
After signing the register the couple attended by the
bridesmaids and best man. left the church in procession
followed by the Marquis of Butte with Lady Granard and
the Earl of Granard with the Marchoness of Butte and
other relatives The guests included the United States
Minister to the Irish Free State and Mrs Frederick A.
Sterling; the French Minister and Nine. Alphand; the
former President and Mrs William T. Cosgrave Captain
the Hon. and Lady Margaret Savie, Lady Eva Forbes
scount Forbes brother of the bride Lord and Lady de
Freyne the Right Rev Sir Davis HunterBlair Bart Abbot
of Dunfermline and General ODuffy
A reception followed the ceremony at Castle Forbes,
and yesterday the Earl of Dumfres his bride left
Castle Bellingham County Louth They will later go
London for the season.
The Countess of Granard mother of the BRIDE is the
former Miss Beatrice Mills, of New York; and her sister
is Mrs Henry Carnegie Phpps of New York and Palm
Beach.
The Earl of Dumfres lieutenant in the Royal Artillery
and a member of the King s bodyguard for Scotland
Lady Dumfries father, the Earl of Granard Sir Ber-
nard Arthur William Patrick Hastings Forbes K P P c.
a. e. v o. eighth holder of the title deputy speaker of
the house of lords and holder of the office of
Master OF the Horse to his majesty from 1907 to 1915
Both the Earl of Granard and the Marquis of Butte
fathers of the bride and bridegroom hold baronetes of
Nova Scotia. This honor was conferred on Sir Arthur
Forbes first baronet in 1925 and Lord Crchon first
Earl OF Dumres ancestor Of the MARQUIS Of Butte in 1921
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

GOVERNORS AND WIVES TO BE HONORED AT WHITE HOUSE
Denton-B coward
NuptiaIs
Today

Mr.. Albert H. Denton, Com
missioner of the United States
their son. Mr.. Frank r. Den
ton, left Washington yesterday
to motor to Greensburg, Pa, to
be present at the marriage of
their son, Mr. Frank R. Den
ton, of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Elizabeth Moorehead Bovard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Bovard, which will
take place this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the First PreSby-
terian Church at Greensourg.
Mr.. Richard K. Mellon,
nephew of the United States
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon,
will act as best man for Mr..
Denton, and the bride will be
attended by a bevy of brides
maids.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Culver Military
Academy. He is a former ma
tional bank examiner in the
New York district; a former as
Sistant chief national bank
examiner in Washington. where
he was connected with the
Treasury Department; and he
is now a vice president of the
Melbank Corporation in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling j.
Joyner, of this city and Brook
lyn, N. Y, have also gone to
Greensburg to attend the we'd
diKnn
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, who were greeted by
many friends after their long
absence from washington; Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, Miss Har-
riet Anderson, Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler, the Counselor of
the Canadian Legation and
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Miss Laura
Harlan and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Gardens Lovely
Practically all the members of
the British Embassy staff we're
present, and following tea many
of the guests went into the gar
den, whioN is at the height of
its beauty now, with small fruit
trees in bloom, and great beds
of tulips on the terraces rising
in tiers to the back of the
garden.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

on Tuesday IN NeWtoWn fOfOeS, lrlSh
Free State.
This beautiful little Irish village
was ablaze with color for the occasion,
decorated as it was with bunting and
streamers. One of these latter bore
the words: "Eire Agus Alba" signi-
flying the union of Irish and Scottish
families, and it was decorated with
shamrocks and thistles enclosing
clasped hands.
The Bishop of Armagh and Clon-
macnoise performed the ceremony,
which took place in the Clonguish
parish church. The Papal flag hung
from the rafters, and white lilies, pale
pink azaleas, lilies of the valley and
roses were grouped artistically with
borders Of choice ferns and bamboos.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
CaDitaI Visitor

Mrs. T. w. Symons, who is
spending the season at the
Carlton, has been joined there
by her son, Mr.. T. w. Symons,
jr., of Spokane, Wash.
4; x X
Judge Warren Olney, jr., Of
San Francisco. Calf, is at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Motor toGardens
In Virginia

Mrs. James Couzens, wife OF
Senator CouzenS, and her
daughter, Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., motored to
Fredericksburg yesterday to
spend the day with Mr.. CheWn-
ing's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing, and
to visit the gardens in that
region which are being exhibited
during this week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

The Chief of the Protocol
Division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins will have as their
house-guests over the weekend
at their home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Robbins brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George st.
George, who will arrive tomor-
row from their home in New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Plants Tree

Plants rec
Mrs. Hoover will 60 to the
Girl Scout Little House at
Eighteenth Street and New
York Avenue this afternoon to
plant California redwood tree
brought here from Fort Bragg
on the Pacific. The planting
will mark the opening of Bet
ter Homes Week in America"
The minister of Sweden, M.
Wollmar Bostrom, has returned
to the legation after a short
stay in New York.
The Netherlands Minister
and Nine. van Royen enter
tained at dinner last evening at
the legation.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke will return to the
Capital tomorrow from a brief
sojourn in New York.
The Minister OF Siam, Phya
Subarn Sompati, who is max
Ing a brief visit in New York,
is expected to return to the
Capital today.
X x i
The Secretary of War, Mr..
Patrick ]. Hurley, is in New
York to attend the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton banquet to be held this
evening at the Waldorf-AStoria
where he will be one of the
p1IeSt sneakers
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
csc Envoy
Will Entertain
at Reception

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi will enter
tain at a reception tomorrow
afternoon in celebration Of the
birthday anniversary of the
Emperor of Japan, when their
guests will include the mem
bers of the japanese colony in
the Capital. The reception will
be of an informal nature and
the wives of the members of
the embassy staff will assist
Nine. Debuchi in receiving the
guests.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
In Washington
QtQqQuuf1

Srdeso-be who are contemplating late spring and carly
summer weddings in the Capital will doubt be ex-
tremey interested in the description of the nupa of Lady
Eileen Beatrice Forbes younger daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Granard and niece of the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills and Mrs Mills to the Earl
Of Dumfres heir of the MARQUIS Of Butte which took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Mayor Tees Off
 At 2:3O; Large 5 Gallery Certain
Official Opening of Municipal Links Brings Invitation From Park Department to General Public c-Chief Executive, Although No Golfer, Agrees to Ceremony

Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted an invitation to inaugurate the municipal golf course season at East Mountain by teeing off with the first ball at 2:30 o'clock Sat
 urday afternoon. The ceremony will be witnessed by park board commissioners and other city of ', ficials as we'll as hundreds of golf
 fans of the city who are expected to be in attendance at the event. The park board extended an fn- vitation yesterday to Mayor Hayes requesting him to be the first to tee off. The mayor jokingly re- piled that he would accept the in- yitation provided he is furnished with golf club and ball to-day so that he might practice his swing
 from now to Saturday in prepara-
 tion for the event.
 Wouldn't it be nice picture"
 Mayor Hayes said, ito have me step to the tee, take a ~healthy
 swing at the little ball and miss by a mile, or dig up half the green" The mayor, explained that he has
 never played golf and knows little
 of the art of driving. However, he
 agreed to take the chance saying he has inaugurated baseball sea- sons and other events without any
 serious difficulties and felt he
 could at least make, an attempt in the right direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
KiWanis Club
 Weekly Meeting
Heard Singing To-day By the Royal Choral
 Quartet

Singing of negro spirituals fea- tured to-day's meeting of the Xii wanis club at The Elton. Delight full numbers were rendered by the Royal Chord quartet. The music committee of the club was in charge of to-day's program which was heartily applauded.
 The regular meeting of the Lions club, scheduled for to-mor- row noon at. the Elton, will not take place. Instead the recently elected officers of the club will be installed tomorrow night at the Watertown Country club and the newly appointed District Governor Wilbur Dixon will be the principal speaker. Dr Glenn D. Sweet is the new president of the local club to be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Heir to Reynolds
 Tobacco Estate
tcontinued from Page D

T, ran upstairs, and Smith lay on the floor, a wound near his right ear. Mrs Reynolds had dropped beside him.
 "The doctors early to-day had not operated. so critical was Rey- .nolds' condition. They said he had a chance" <, : The young heir had been study ing hard, this guest told the Unit ed Press, in order to pass eXamin- ations for the school of aeronautics at New York university.
 "He had a tutor down from New York to help him."
 At the barbecue last night there were only eight or 10 guests. Reynolds was perfectly normal when he and the one guest who remained all night went into the house this guest said.
 There had been no drinking" he said.
 A few more years and Reynolds would have received in full the $20,000,000 estate inherited from his parents. due to be given him on his 2Sth birthday. s. A smaller fortune has been availa ble to him for several years. and only year ago he established Q $1,0O0,O00 trust fund for his first wife, the daughter of Joseph F. Cannon, Concord, N. c. towel and linen manufacturer.
 Reynolds and Miss Cannon were married at o'clock in the morn. ing at York. s. c. attended by a wedding party which included the brides father, policeman, an as- sistant city clerk, and the daugh- ter of the officiating judge. The divorce at Reno followed short time later.
 The second marriage, announced May 20 in New York, took place while Reynolds and Miss Holman were abroad. They said then that they had married secretly several months previously, but did not an nounce the place and time.
 The young heir had sworn that he would not remarry-had sworn that despite repeated rumors that he had threatened to kill himself unless Miss Holman, a Cincinnati university graduate, consented to marry him at once.
 And last fall. when Mrs Rey- holds went to Reno to live at the dude ranch conducted by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr, her husband piloted his own plane to Reno carrying his divorce seeking wife and her in- fant daughter as passengers.
 Then he took his amphibian plane to Europe. flew to Hongkona with Jean Assolant, the French transatlantic pilot, and arrived in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Farzato Held For
 Wolcott Robbery
Believed One of Three Youths Who Held Up LeBeau
 Grocery Store

of Wolcott will be successful in pinning a number of other charges
 on Farzato> and his companions will be determined in an investiga- ton. The accused was quizzed at police headquarters this afternoon and check-up made later of his 
 ! Shortly after the hold-up Friday evening Constable Robert Grant. Howard Mott and William Klitka an inquiry and attempt ed to pick. up Q clue as to the Identity of the trio through wit nesses, whom they had hoped had obtained the proper registration numbers.
 Detective Calvin, however. ob- tained sufficient evidence to war rant the arrest of Farzato to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

On the charge of robbery with violence Albert Farzato, 23, of 397 South Main street was picked up this noon hour by Detective John F. Calvin and Is being held there for the convenience of the author tiles of Wolcott. The police are searching for two of his pals in- volved in a daring robbery late Friday evening in the store of Mrs Albert LeBeau at Hitchcock's lake. The three youths, one armed with gun, entered the store and while one kept the weapon trained on Mrs LeBeau his companions seized Q slot machine and ran out of the store. They escaped in af auto- mobile which they had left stand ing few yards away.
 Whether or not the authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
HAYES TO OPEN GOLF COURSE SATURDAY.
Car Went Over
 an Embankment Charles Larensen Had Narrow Escape From
 Serious Accident

Charles ,Larensen of River street, Oakville, was the driver. and lone occupant of an automobile. which went over an encampment on Huntingdon avenue this morning. To the surprise of spectators who rushed to the rescue they found that Larensen had escaped with a scratch on his head.
 A police car was hurried to the scene in response to a telephone call. It was expected that it would be needed to transfer the injured to the hospital. Patrolman Jerc- miah Hunihan found him on the scene smiling at his close call from serious injuries. ,& 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
SWIMMING STAR
 RAN UP AGAINST
 NEW YORK LAWS


 Irvington, N. r.. July, 6.-(UP) Mrs Frances Meany Schofield. swimming star and sister of Helen Meany, Olympic diving star, and two friends have been fined here on charges of disorderly conduct and assault as the. aftermath of a noisy party at the Woodland Lake Casino. Mrs Schofield. who gave her address as Old Church. road. Greenwich, Conn, was fined $25 on the disorderly conduct charges and $100 on a charge of assault in the third degree.
 Her friends, Sidney c. Ehren- wald, swimming instructor, Harri- son, N. r., and Ivy Rogers. New York city, were fined lesser amounts. There was no charge of assault against Miss Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Personal Collection
 Of Light, Gas Bills
Connecticut Light & Power Company Returns to Old Plan-Move Viii Keep Men on PayrOll-NO At tempt to Escape Jump in Postal Rates

The Connecticut Light & Pow CT Co went back to its old system of collection of bills to-day when 1t was announced that for the time being collectors will be used in the partial collection. in place of the mails. Charles J. Allen. general manager. stated the com pany in going back to it's former collection system is not attempting to escape the three cent postal rate that became effective to-day but is simply a plan to keep men on the payroll in the operation and con- struction department.
 MT Allen said the collection of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
$42,O0O,0OO
 IN TWO SUITS

Kansas City, Mo, July 6-CU. Ps) Two suits seeking damages of s42,000,000 were filed against the Kansas City Star to-day by Henry L. Doherty. head of the billion dollar Cities Service organization and one of its subsidiaries. the Cities Service Gas Company.
 The sum was the largest ever ask ed in legal action of that nature against an American newspaper. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

bills by collectors will provide enl-s ployment for good many men in the departments that are not busy at the present moment. Not all the bills will be collected in this manner, however, as a number. of the bills must necessarily be coll lected through the mails. The col lectors will be used where it lis more convenient for the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
NO TRACE OF
 LOST YACHT

> New York, July 6-(U. P.) = No trace of the missing yacht "Curlew" has been seen thus far, the United States dirigible Akron" reported this forenoon, giving it's position as $50 miles off Cape Hat teras. The naval airship covered all the territory in an area of about 400 square miles starting from 175 miles off Delaware breakwater. The Akron" will search till sunset and perhaps tonight and to-mor- row for the craft, missing since June 25 with six amateur sailors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
HE STOLE ONLY
 TWO CUP CAKES

Portland, Ore, July 6--(U. P.)- Nick De Pinto was convicted in municipal court of stealing two cup cakes from his neighborhood gro- cery and fined $25. He appealed.
 Counsel for the defense brought out that the value of the two cup cakes depreciated from five cents to three cents, due to the depression, and also, that the evidence had dis appeared.
 The district attorney asked the case be dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Elton, Secretary Thomas r. Moore. Frederick s. Chase and Pe- ter Griffin. Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison, with Dave Hayes, golf pro at the course accompanied the commissioners over the course. The commission CTS were supplied with golf clubs and balls and several pars on the course were registered.
 Two of the holes, No and g., while complete, are not ready for play and it is expected that they will not be available for use on