davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Miss Clarice M. Upson of West Cheshire. daughter of MT and Mrs Robert E. Upson, was graduated from Wheaton college In Norton, Mass this week. Miss Upson was an honor student and took active part in the various extra -curricu- lum activities. During the past year she was president of the Agora, scholastic honor society and has been a leader of the group from Wheaton which took part in the model League of Nations as' scmbly. In her junior year She was awarded n scholarship which took her to the School of Interna' tionai Relations at Geneva, Switz erinnd. She also took active parI in the various league of nations assem blIes among the colleges ol the East and presided at the model assembly at Brown university two years ago.
 Members of the Ever Ready cir cle gave q dinner to MT and Mrs William Webster of Terrace ave- nue Tuesday evening In celebra- ton of their 18th wedding nnni- vcrsary. Those attending were Mrs Oliver Barrett Mrs E. E. Goodenough. Mrs Russell Ather- ton, Mrs Charles Greene. Mrs Lewis Granger, Miss Harriet Hcndrick. Mrs William Lowe. Mrs A. II. Lane. Mrs r. E. Lewis. Mrs Margaret Meyer, Mrs Abraham Mott, Mrs Albert Payne. Mss Katherine stewart, Mrs A. smith, Mrs c. Scovill, Mrs Frederick Tyrrell, Mrs William Webster, Mrs Emma Shove, Mrs Mary Hunt. F. F. Goodcnough. Mir and Mrr John Dixon and their son. AL fred and MT and Mrs Raymond Shove and their son. Raymond, Jr. Miss Eleanor Ray of Walnut avenue was hostess at surprise personal shower given Thursday evening at the home of her aunta. the Misses Fcrguson's of East Main street in honor of Misa Har- rict Nichols of Oakville. A special musical program was played by Miss Florence Ray. Dancing was enjoyed nnd n delightful lunch was served at n late hour. The bride to-be received many lovely gifts from the guests who included the Misses lrmn Doyle. Elizabeth Fer guson. Mayme Booth. Agnes Shea, Edythe pilln, Anna Ferguson MIL drcd Lynn. Lillian Burke. Mar guerlte Dwyer. Marion Martonc, Est her Ferguson. Dorothen Ray. Susie Warner. Mndalyn Ballnny- tine. Mary Patrick. Eleanor Ray. Mrs Robert Allen, Mra Reginald Evans, Mrs Edward Nichols. Mrs Rlclly. Mrs Morrison and Mrs Ray.
 Miss Nichols is to be married on the goth to Harlnnd staples of Portland. Me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
MOUNT OLIVE A. NJ. E. ZION
 CHURCH

There will be special services at Mount Olive church Sunday morp- ing. In the morning the Masonic lodge will have their annual ser mon preached by Rev A. A. Perry, who will speak on the subject. "A Great Man's Conviction" At f2:30 D. m. the church school will bc conducted by Mrs Anna Dunham. superintendent. At G;30 p. m. the V. C. F. Union win be conducted by Mss Marjorie Durham. presi- dent. At 7;i5 D. m. the pastor will speak from the subject Good Religion"
 Events of the Week
 Thursday evening at o'clock following the Sunshine Club will give n lawn social. entitled Gold Snap In June" Refreshments Of different descriptions will be on hand for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Lutheran

ST JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
 46 Cooke Street
 Fifth Sunday After Trinity English Service if;OO A. M. organ Prelude.
 Miss Mildred Schuster Opening Hymn The Introit--- Gloria Patri-- kyrie--- Gloria In Excclsis--- The Epistle for the Day--f Peter
 ]. S-ib. M Hymn Tho Gospel Lesson for the Day..
 Luke 6, f-lt. Recitoy of Apostles Creod-.- Hymn Sermon
 Rev John N. C, Mohrmann Offertory~- Announccments--
 Meeting of consistory.votinks
 members next Saturday
 evening at \ o'clock. Benediction-- silent Prayer Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

veil of tulle with cap of AL encon lace. Her bouquet will con- sist of gardcnias and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor will wear frock of green crepe Chanel model with corresponds . ing hat and will carry an arm bou- quct of garden flowers.
 Following the ceremony TO- ception for about 40 guests will be held at Mrs Levine's. The couple will leave on m unannounced we'd ding trip, the bride wearing n brown and egg shell print travel ing ensemble with matching ac- cessor4cs. Upon their return they will reside at 11b Fiske street.
 The bride Is graduate of Crosby high school and Post < Business College and the bridc- groom is n graduate Of New York university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

The First Lutheran church will bc tho scene of Il pretty wedding this afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Ella A. Hcttlingcr. daughter Of Mr and Mrs otto HettIinger Of Hauser street will become the bride of Gustayo r. Gohs. son of Mrs Philip Gohs of Lcd:csldc ave- nue. Rev Martin Lorenz will of- ficiate at the ceremony. Miss Hett- finger will have as her only nt- tendant. her sister. Mss Edith Hettlinger, and. Otto Y. WIlke will 1 he the best man. The ushcrs will be Harold HcttlInger brother of the bride and Henry Schlsslcr, cousin of the bridegroom. Palms, peonles and roses will decorate the church and special musical pro- gram will be rendered by Mrg Ruth Johnson, organist, with Mrs Otto Wilkc ns sololAt.
 The bride will be atured in !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

gown of Duchess satin In elongated
 silhouette model with V nccklinc
 and puff sleeves ,and will wear n
 veil of tuilc bordered with Veni- tan lace and arranged in cap
 shape fastened with orange bios. soms.. She will carry Il bouquet of roses and swansonia. The maid Of
 honor will wear frock of pink
 net fashioned with n jacket and
 having Il blue sash and will wear q hat to correspond. Her bouquet will consist of briarcliffe roses and blue sweet peas.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families will be held lat Lakeside Tavern following the
 ceremony. Upon returning from
 an unannoupced wedding trip, the
 couple will take up their residence at 63 Branch street. Tho bride will wear Il poudrc blue travelling
 dress with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

The. Pine Orchard club will hold
 it's first dance of the season on Sa:- urdayanight, July 2, and the second
 dance will be held on Monday. July
 4th, in connection with the Fourth of July celebrations. Milton Goss ip chairman of the entertainment
 committee this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
BUNKER HILL UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH

Sunday. Juno 20. at eleven O. clock there will be a communion service and new members will be taken in.
 Rev w. Moreton owen will preach and the theme of his ser. mon will be "The Guest Chamber of the Master"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Cccclin A. pkelan, daughter of Mrs Finton r. Phelan of Columbia boulevard to Dr Joseph Y. Byrnes, son of Mrs Hugh Byrpos of Eaft. Main street which will take place, July , at St Margarcts church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

The marriage of Miss Cecclia Goluboff. daughter of Mrs Rose Goluboff of Fiske street and Adolph Corenthal of New York city will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride with Itcv Noses Shcinkopf off, ciatlng. The home will be at tractivcly decorated with an abund- ancc of cut flowers and special musical selections will be rendered by Bernard Blick, violinist nnd Mrs F. Rubin. soloist. The brides matron of honor and only attend ant will be her sister. Mrs Fred crick Albert and Joseph Corcnthal, brother of the bridegroom. will be the best man.
 The bride will be attired in n gown of linen lace over white taf- fetn in Period Style and will wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25


 do in the bass the second composed the third reads sol h r Here have playing accompannen each chord melody chord study should instrucons should also whoa to the minor chords
 you win play t chord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

North and South would score 200 for tho first trick and 400 for the second trick, or total of coo points.
 (Copyright, 1892. NLIA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

ia Britain
 ing tho Patience
 will bring in the maste Q a musical education Z
 Every in written Note dashaboy must c ]
 NEXT LEgs0N--Kr ot Mspr, fss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Scott Grove acsntoa Pa s4s ""o
 
 Th tho relative of tho key of sharp Major presented the previous A affhf tho tho of the keyboard will nnd tho oened which poson third fifth
Evening star., 1932-02-21
MORE LUMBER is URGED
ON FEDERAL STRUCTURES
Representatives of Big Associa-
tions Confer With Heath at
Treasury Department.

The use of lumber more extensively
IN Government buildings was urged
upon Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Heath at a conference yesterday
with representatives of most Of the big
lumber asSpciations in the country at
the Treasury Department.
Representative William I. Nolan OF
Minnesota appeared as spokesman for
the congressional group and introduced
speakers for the lumber interests. An
elaborate brief was presented by F. H
Peschau, president of the Twin City
Hoo-Hoo Club"
The lumber interest asked that in
specifying for trim. window casing
doors and other parts of building
where lumber could be used. the Treas
,ry Department permit bidding on
7,ocd as we'll as metal. Maj Heath took
the matter under advisement.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
COLGATE ALUMNI
BANQUET TUESDAY
President Cutten Of Univer.
sity and Dean Thurber to
Be Honor Guests.
Many prominent Washingtonians will
be guests Of the Colgate University

Many prominent Washingtonians will
be guests Of the Colgate University
Alumni Association at the local chap
ter's annual dinner Tuesday night at
the Racquet Club.
George B. Cutten. Phi. D.. DID,, LID,
president of the university, and DR..
Clarence H. Thurber. dean Of the fac
ulty and several other members of the
faculty will be guests Of honor. Cutten
and Thurber will speak on the latest
developments Of the new college plan"
Of undergraduate study at the uni
versity.
Among the special guests invited are
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, DR..
Albert P. Brigham. author, honorary
consultant In geography at the Library
Of Congress and professor emeritus of
geology at Colgate; DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur. president of Stanford University
and Secretary OF the Interior; Alanson
B. Houghton. former Ambassador tp
Germany and Great Britain; Solicitor
General Thomas D. Thacher, former
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.;
/ Frederic A. Delanu, Dr. John C. Mer-
riam: president Of the Carnegie Institute
of Washington; Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes of the Washington Cathedral,
Senator Frederick c. Walcott and Rep
resentative Robert Law Bacon.
Presidents Of the local alumni aSso-
Citations Of Cornell University. Hamilton
College, Dartmouth College and Brown
University also will be present More
than 100 Colgate alumni attending the
! annual sessions of the division of super
intendepce of the National Education
Association here will attend.
James Maxwell Fassett, special assist
ant to the Attorney General and presi-
dent of the local alumni. will be toast
master. DR.. Eugene G. Bewkes, dean Of
students. and Bernard P. Taylor, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

mits suicide and for whom another
family is almost split wide open.
There are genuinely amusing mo-
ments in this unexpected COMEDY,
and although its moral IS SHY
one and its final scenes are TOO
foolish to be convincing. its middle
portion Gn Paris) Is tribute TO
iadv who, it has been said, cannot
act without a pound of orchids and
large drops of glycerin lotion. MISS
Bennett smiles gayly most OF the
time. and. helped immeasurably by
the well-timed antics Of Ben Lyon.
succeeds in making her audience
believe that she is really enjoying
what has been set before her.
Assuming the role of luckless
debutante who. as she says, talks
so much to herself that she's worn
out by the time she gets to any
one else" Connie Is dismal failure
at social functions. In despair, she
rushes (as these debutantes will
rllsh) off on a jaunt to Europe.
hires herself a gigolo ben Lyon
and Immediately sets fire to that
capital the way no New York bios
som has before her. She finally Is
made aware of her charms, and
comes repently home when Wis
count, having been refused her
charms, applies a pistol to his head
in the tragic fashion of lost lovers.
While things after that become
too incredible for consumption,
much of the fun up until then has
been pretty amusing-and Miss
Bennett, of course. is photographed
at all times in dresses which will
make all F. street shoppes go ga-ga
with excitement.
Mr.. Lyon is a genial and anus
ing gigolo, and deserves more than
he gets; David Manners is a not
too sedate Park avenue lover, who
doesn't deserve his good fortune;
and others who brighten the cast
are Blanche Frederici as Nora,
Albert Cont as Rene. and a lovely
French lady who seems to be name
less
The stage show, partly spoiled by
an under-rehearsed orchestra at
the first showing has a splendid
juggling act in Bobby May: Gus
Van, who sings some of his old
songs and some new ones; Daro and
Evening star., 1932-02-21
SHORT SELLING VOTE
DUE SOON IN HOUSE
SABBATH of Illinois Indicates Early
Action on Proposed Regula-
ton Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The House heard yesterday that it
will have a chance shortly to vote on
measures to regulate short selling On
both commodity and stock exchanges.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat.
illinois, author of such bill, cited
recent action by the New York Stock
Exchange restricting short sales &C
tivities. He recalled that Richard
Whitney, president Of the exchange,
was a guest of the White House shortly
before the new orders went into effect.
Then he said:
IF I had been President of the United
States 1 would have told Mr.. Whitney
to go back to New York and absolutely
stop all short selling"
SABBATH said the bill now before the
Judiciary Committee to regulate short
sales would be reported soon.
Representative Glover, Democrat,
Arkansas, made a similar prediction
about the measure being considered by
the Agriculture Committee, of which
he is member. which would give the
Secretary of Agricure authority to sus-
pend short-selling privileges.
That bill, he asserted, would give the
Government the power to step In and
stop it. putting an end to this business
Of few men putting the country In a
hole for their own personal profit
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

unit, with infinite subtleties Of tone
and rhythm hidden in each move
ment. The audience would not
wait until the end of the program
for an encore. so Mr.. Iturbi played
a light yet brilliant Chopin Waltz"
The second half of the program.
with two Debussy numbers, Poulenc's
"Trois Movement Perpetuels," Ra-
vel's "Alborada del Gracioso," LISTS
"Gnomenreigen" and La Campa-
nellie" gave more opportunity for vir-
tuosity. Mr. Iturbi never displayed
his technique for its own sake. No
audience, however, could resist
watching fingers that moved so fast
they were literally a blur. Seldom
has the "Campanelle" been heard
with such ughtness and speed and
sensitiveneSs to nuance.
A modest figure on the platform.
Mr.. Iturbi had no mannerisms at all
while playing, his only popularity
being a habit of playing, without
sound. bits of each piece and strok-
ing the keys lovingly before be be-
gan.
Not two encores. or three, did the
pianist give the any Unsuitable audi
ence, but seven. OF the Spanish
ones the Grandos Spanish Dance"
with its dangerous theme and flutter-
ing rhythmic undercurrent, and the
brilliant deFalla Ritual Fire Dance"
were the finest. In the latter enor-
nous energy and tones 80 intense
that each one vibrated like a single
trill. The Mozart allegro ALE
Turca" from the "A Major Sonata"
was perhaps the most delightful Of
them all. D..
Evening star., 1932-02-21
ARMY TO BUILD
FAST NEW A|RSH|P
SubcIoud Observation Will Be
Feature of Craft Plan.
ned at Dayton.

Plans for what is expected to prove
the most effective non-rigid military
airship yet produced in this country
have been drawn by the lighter than
air unit of the Army Air Corps at Will
bur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. De-
signs and specifications will be asked in
three units-for the car, envelope and
control surfaces.
The ship is to be one Of the fastest
Of its type ever produced, with an esti-
mated top speed of IS miles per hour
and a cruising speed of So miles per
hour. It will be 245 feet long and will
carry a crew of seven men and a useful
load, including crew. of otto pounds.
Model Being Built.
The car Is to be the first develop
ment, according to reports received
here, and q "mock-up" or full sized
model, now Is in course Of construc-
ton Special attention is being given
to the placing Of personnel with rela-
ton to the instrument board and con-
trolls, visibility from the pilots COM
partment, streamlining and landing
arrangements.
4uc CdI ID OCLl8 Oil dIlSeQ 10 carry
a subcloud observation car, which may
be lowered far below the airship for
observation purposes while the ship re-
mains concealed in the clouds. The
little car will carry one man and will
be connected by telephone with the
airship above.
The airship is to have a volume Of
359, 900 cubic feet. The diameter will
be nearly 81 feet and the gross lift
22,260 pounds at complete imitation.
The normal useful load will be $3.50
pounds and with this load the ship
may operate to an altitude of 1900 feet.
Big Load Arranged.
The load will include ITO gallons of
fuel, go gallons Of oil, so gallons of
water ballast, $50 pounds of armament.
and miscellaneous equipment totaling
42l pounds and including two-way
radio and blower unit
The endurance with normal fuel
load will be 1912 hours at high speed
and rs hours at cruising speed. Per-
formance at miximum fuel load is esti-
mated at 1872 hours at 65 miles per
Evening star., 1932-02-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 8 Theaters.

Costa. who dance a Ia adagio; and
June Carr, whose little act seemed
to please the audience immensely
E. de S. MELCHER.
Joe Brown Magnetic in Play
While Earle Show Has Strength.
0MY one thing remains of the
" old Joe E. Brown. He still per
nits himself to be a character in q
Aim play with q capacity for simple
minded foolishness. In all other re-
spects he has gone the better way
Of all good comedians. Rarely ooes
he use the old, wide -mouthed laugh-
ter, which served to introduce MIN
to popularity, and instead OF appear
ing as the somewhat juvenile cut
up. he has found that there Is
comedy in being q worthwhile hero.
His magnetism is made stronger by
the more mature things magnet
ism which still holds sway over the
school population, and is even
stronger with the adult section. he
appears on the Earle Theater
screen.
Reminding the observer Of the
siwash brand of foot ball, he Is the
base ball star who cannot resist the
lure of the fire alarm, and subm1ts
to the odd trait under condltlonS
that are most embarrassing TO ms
fellow players, while especially
adapted to the entertainment OF an
audience which is following the re-
suit. He is also interested IN an IN
vention in the fire-extinguisher
class, and in his enthusiasm to meet
a f1nancier, sits up all night before
the world series game In which ne
is to pitch victorious ball. There
authors were required to produce
the film concoction in which he
stars, and they have accounted for
eyery moment of Mr.. Browns par-
ticipation in the drama of fires and
sports.
Two women who are associated
with Mr.. Brown in the production.
Fireman, Save My Child" are
Evalyn Knapp and Lillian Bond, ana
these are fully equipped to represent,
respectively, the sweetheart and tne
adventures. Miss Knapp, especially
shows a recognizable character. Guy
Kibbee, as the base ball manager,
maintains the quality associated with
his own record, while Richard Carrie
George Meeker, Andy Devine and
Frank Shellenbach furnish some OF
the base ball atmosphere.
The Earle also presents the Bl-
centennial film, Washington the
Man and the Capital" with the role
of the first President taken by Clar-
ence Whitehill of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. 1t shows Wash
ington as first lin war, in peace, and
in the hearts Of his countrymen,"
and Is a review of historic places in
the National Capital. With Incl
dental patriotic music, it IS an i'm
pressive feature in observance OF the
present patriotic celebration.
The regular stage show includes .
series Of acts representing wide and
general appeal. A novelty Is seen IN
the appearance of Toto, famous
clown. assisted by six persons who
contribute to an entirely original ar
rangement of tricks. Keller sisters
and Lynch. radio stars. display their
capacity for harmonious co-ordlna-
ton; Earl Lavere and Mildred By
ram, in jokes and songs, stopped the
show at the opening performance,
and Nayan Pearce and Jay Velie,
with Dan Burwyn, gave their Red
Rhapsody" D. 9. G.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
T|NKHAM DENIES
IMMUNITY PLEA
Clashes With B|anton as
House Continues Hearing
in Cannon Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
Massachusetts,, yesterday denied he had
pleaded congressional immunity in re-
spending to libel suit filed by Bishop
James Cannon, jr., Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, south.
For a third successive day the House
heard heated discussion of the legal
proceedings arising from Tinkhams S
public statement that the clergyman
was shameless violator of the Fed
eral corrupt practices" act and Bishop
Cannon's ensuing S500,000 libel suit.
Tinkham on Thursday challenged the
churchman to a court test of the case,
and Friday Representative Blanton,
Democrat. Texas, contended TinAham
had pleaded congressional immunity in
answer to the libel charges. Tinkham
and Blanton we're the principals in
yesterdays spirited discussion.
Michener Interrupts.
For Is minutes they stood few feet
MISUNDERSTANDING and cross question
Unexpectedly drawing applause from
the House. Once there was an inter-
ruption from Representative Michener,
Republican, Michigan.
n1lCl DldlllOll lldd dufdlICo NONli
the aisle to spot right underneath the
Speaker, Michener asked:
rs it permissible for the witness to
leave the stand and the croSs-examin-
ing attorney to approach within Strlk-
ing distance of the WitneSs?"
Tinkham began by denying hs had
raised the question of congressiortr i'm
munity in answering the bishops +.'it.
He re.d his answer and laid 1t
pleaded, first, truth, and second privi-
lege, but did not say congressional priv
ilege or congressional immunity"
He continued.
The proper answers. may say in all
libel actions are truth and privilege.
-. = When this plea was drawn-and
1t was drawn by met was meant SIM
ply to raise generally privileges that
can be raised in an acton of libel.
Not in Plea. He Says.
"I had stated that it was privileged
statement after l had admitted in the
statement that l had divested myself OF
my congressional immunity; and l want
it directly understood that did not raise
the question of congressional privilege
or the question of congressional immun-
ity, but merely the general principle OF
privilege which is accorded to any one
in a similar answer to any statement IN
relation to libel.
Then I turned the matter over to
an attorney who was more familiar
with the pleadings in this district than
1 was. 1 understand from the honor
able Representative from Texas that my
attorney did raise some question in re-
lation to congressional privilege. 1t
was the first time I knew he had. and
as far as I am concerned, made no
suggestion Of that character to HIM
Blanton asked if Tinkham's lawyers
had not contended he could not waive
his immunity.
"They may have argued that, but
they did not put it into any plea,
Tinkham replied.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
INFLUENZA MOVES EAST

Eastward-sweeping fare-ups in in
f1uenza prevalence are concerning Surg.
Gen. Cumming Of the Public Health
Service.
Reiterating the Health Service warn
ing that people with cold and fever
ishness ought to 60 to bed and get q
DOCTOR" Cumming said:
Influenza is unusually prevalent in
the Rocky Mountain, Northwest and
Middle Western States. A few of the
are beginning to show incr cases, and we
are apprehensive Of its spread to con-
gested areas in the large cities"