davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Mr.. Morgan Sails
With Bride

A wedding Of wide interest
to society took place yesterday
sin Baltimore, when Mrs. Edith
G. Arnold, of Philadelphia, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harry
Hays Morgan, jr., brother Of
Lady Furness, Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Benja-
min Thaw. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was the only witness at the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Vanderbilt left immedi-
ately afterward for New York,
whence the newly married
couple sailed for Europe last
evening aboard the Leviathan.
They will live in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

This afternoon in New York
Mrs. Carl A. Mapes, of this
city, will become the bride of
Lieut.. Col. John Joseph Reddy,
U. S. A. The ceremony will
take place in the apartment of
the brides sister, Mrs. Wayne
johnson, and will be performed
by Msgr. George Waring. Mrs.
Mapes will be given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. Walter
S. Roger, of Springfield, Mass,
who with Mrs. Roger is a for.
mer washington resident. Au-
tumn flowers will be used eff
fectively in the drawing rooms
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

portrait OF the National Democratic
presidential candidate, painted by Miss
Katharine Dabney, will be unveiled by
Miss Mary Anne Harrison, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi; and by Miss Elinor Bran
son.
Miss Mae Helm, first president of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Council, will make the presentation
speech, in which she. will eulogize Gov
ernor Roosevelt and outline generally
the activities of the Democratic party
at this time. At the conclusion of her
address, Mr.. Norman Jones will sing
the above mentioned anthem, accompa-
MED on the piano by Mr.. Ralph Garren;
and the program will end with an inter-
pretive dance rendered by Miss Mar
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Engaged to Wed

Announcement comes from
Narragansett Pier of the engage
ment of Miss Louise Vivian
Spencer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer,
and Mr.. Roger Cortesi, son of
Mr.. Salvatore Cortesi, Of Rome.
No date has been set for the
wedding, as the plans for this
important event will not be
completed until after the re-
turn of Mrs. Spencer and Miss
Spencer to the Capital next
week.
Miss Spencer, who made her
debut in Washington a few
seasons ago, has been a great
belle both here and elsewhere.
Her sister, Miss Violet Spencer,
married Mr.. Benjamin Warder
Theron, son of Mrs. Henry B.
Leonard, of this city.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Franklin B. Harms, wife
of Capt. Harms, U. S. NJ, sta
toned at Annapolis, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
RosSdhu Castle Club in compli-
ment to Mrs. Daniel B. Banks
and Mrs. George Reed.
X
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jefferson
Randolph Kean entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of
their niece, Miss Margaret Page
Sumner, daughter of Mrs. Allen
M. Sumner, whose marriage to
Mr.. Burton Francis Miller, will
take place Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Back in Town

Mrs. Wyant, wife of Repre-
sentative Adam M. Wyant with
their daughter and son, Miss
Anne M. Wyant, and Adam, ir.,
have arrived in washington
from their home in Greensburg,
Pa, and they are in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Adam has resumed his studies
at the National Cathedral
School.
Miss Charlotte Tiffany,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunton Tiffany, of Virginia, is
the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, prior
to entering Goucher College in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Dinner Hosts


The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson en-
tertained few friends at din
ner last evening, at Woodley,
the occasion celebrating the
birthday anniversary OF the
Secretary.
X \ X
The Secretary of War, Mr..
Patrick j. Hurley, flew to Chi
cago yesterday afternoon to at
tend the testimonial dinner to
be given this evening at the
Palmer House for Mr.. John
Swanson, States attorney of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Card Party For Benefit Of Campaign Fund

Another of great interest to the Democrats in the Cap
ita will be the party be given at the Shoreham
Monday evening October g. o'clock for the benefit Of
the Democratic campaign fund.
This event which is being sponsored by group of ma
tonay known women being arranged under the auspices
of the District of Columbia Women Democratic Educational
Council Mrs Samuel Herrick, president of the Women
National Democratic Club Mrs Pat HARRISON Mrs Robert
Lansing Mrs George Eckes Mrs John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs Harry n Hickey and Mrs George B. Marye among
those who have made reservations for that evening"
The chairman the special committee for this event. Mrs
Lester j. Pollock will be assisted by Mrs Clara Wright
Smith Mrs Alma B. Partridge, Mrs Helen Stafford When
Miss Mae Helm Mrs Mary H. Tghe Mrs Charles F. Stewart
and Mrs R. X Noble,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Portrait Of Governor Roosevelt
To Be Unveiled; Son Of Former
Gov. Ross Heads Committee
Blu DOLLY CAMERON

The ballroom of the Willard will resound tonight with the
strains of Happy Days Are Here Again at the Democratic
Victory Ball. which will be attended by notable gathering
of supporters of Gov. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The ball will open with impressive when the
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Capital Honors
Noted FIiers
on Visit

The President received col.
Clarence M. Young, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Avia-
ton, at 1890 today at the
White House when be called to
present Mrs. Louise Thaden and
Mrs. Frances Marsalis, who
broke the woman's endurance
flying record recently on Long
Island.
Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. Mar
sails will be the guests in whose
honor the National Woman'S
Country Club will entertain at
a small tea this afternoon at
the clubhouse from 4:30 to $50
o'clock. Miss Viola Gentry, IA
nous woman pilot, will share
honors with Mrs. Thaden and
Mrs. Marsalis, and Mrs. Jack
Stearnes Gray will present an
autographed copy of her book
on aviation on this occasion to
the club.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
president of the club, will re-
ceive the guests mad pouring
at the tea table will be Mrs.
William N. Doak, wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor, and Mrs.
Harry P. Huse, assisted by
members of the board.
A dinner and reception will
be rendered the noted fliers at
the Rossdhu Castle Club this
evening. Miss Irene Juno will
act as hostess at the dinner.
Other guests present will in
clude Miss Gentry, Mrs. Nancy
Porter Blakely, Mrs. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Victory, Mr..
I. J. Fox, Mr.. Robert H. Nc
Nally, Mr.. John Runger and
Mr.. Stewart A. ReiSs.
Many persons prominent IN
official life are expected to at
tend the reception which will
follow the dinner at the club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
On Long Island

Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General,
who is making a series of visits
on Long Island, will join Mr..
Mitchell at their Kalorama
Circle residence the latter part
Of the month.
Mrs. Julius Lay, wife of the
United States minister to Hon.
duras, is expected in Washing
ton shortly from New York,
where she has been staying
since her arrival from Europe
on the S. S. Leviathan Satur-
day.
Mr.. Lay, who was abroad
earlier in the summer, is at
present at his post in Honduras.
x X
ENJOYS Wife Here
Mrs. Arthur Schoenfeld, wife
Of the minister of San Domingo,
who is visiting in this country,
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Schoenteld IN their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation, Mr.. F. Tru-
bee Dawson, will return to
Washington October /, from
his home on Long Island,
where he has been spending
some time with Mrs. Dawson.
~
Mr.. j. H. van Royen, jr., is
at the Mayflower. He returned
last night from Newport. r. l.,
where he spent the summer
with his parents, the Minister
of the Netherlands and Ma
dame van Royen.
X X
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will
remain on at her Newport
home until the middle of Octo-
Der before returning to Wash.
ington for the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
STATE POLICE
HOLD UP FOUR. men
Suspects Detained for a
Time But Later Set at
Liberty
THE OFFICERS ACTIVE

MemDorg of the state police
working with Representative Of ih'
local detective bureau picked az
four suspects here late ycstcFdaS
afternoon but released them when
They succeeded IN proving thai
they were not involved In the hi
lacking OF u cHrsO of tDbhcc0 on
The Cheshire Waterbury road Wed
uosday afternoon.
Several hours were spent to-day
IN visiting local tobacco stores ana
agencies IN hopes Of picking ~
some information, which might
lead 10 the recovery ~ The cargo
and the apprehension OF the three
bandits.
A. truck owned by the New lih'
yon Tobacco Company whH enrout'
10 Hartford when ~ driver, ienrA
Ennis, war Obliged NJ the point oi
- revolver TO take the Cheshire.
Waterbury road. He was ordered ia
take u side road seldom frequent
I'D and after driving into The woods
some distance from the highway
was kept u prisoner for three hours
Two OF the trio drove his machine
90 Waterbury and dlHp0scd OF the
tobacco. They released Ennis on
returning the truck. They man
aged 10 obtain u good start b"for"
lie driver succeeded ~ reaching
~ Carmel where he com planned To
the authorities.
II, ~ the opinion Of the author
iljrs that the bandits dlgpOacd of
he merchandise here, but IT. N u
uucstion whether the party who
purchased II realized that In stolen
goods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
CONFIRMATION AT
BETH Ell EDIFICE
Well Be Conducted This
Evening Under Rabbi
Harry E, Schwartz
CLASS OF FOUR PERSONS

Confirmation exercises will be
held ut the Beth III synagogue this
evening after the regular evening
services Rabbi Harry u. Schwartz
will address the class on THY
Builders." Those who will be con-
firmed are Charlotte FaBdiller.
Beatrice Fisher, Arthur Grecnblntt
and Rhodn Rciches.
Parents OF the connrmnnts VIII
be hosts 10 the congregation IN the
vestry following the exercises. The
floral offering tonight will be from
members Of tho confirmation class,
from Mr. and Mrs Edward Gold
berg IN honor Of their ninth we'd
ding anniversary and from Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell Albert In honor OF
their 10th wedding anniversary.
The palms for the syngagougc VIII
he from Mr. and Mrs Martin Green
blaft In honor OF the confirmation
OF their non. Arthur.
Services tomorrow morning VIII
be held at 3 O'Clock and for the
children at $3.50 a. m. Tho closing
cxerciscs Of the Sunday school
class viii be held ct that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
FORECLOSURE
Cases TOtaIing Over $685..
900 Entered in Superior
and Common Pleas
ONE FOR OVER $4,000

Foreclosure judgments totalinR
S3S, 43G.5l were entered ~ the
short calendar sessions OF the NJ.
Derior ana common pleas court,
today. IN superior court, the $iG,'
G1G.76 judgment Of Caroline A
Pint against Joseph NJ, Cunning
hmm. wnS the largest. The prop
crty involved In located on Field
street 10 C0ttnge place. Law day
wnB set for December l5tb, AIHO,
IN superior court n $3,52S.77 JudR-
ment IN favor OF the Waterbury
Savings bank wnH entered.
In the common pleas court. the
following Judgments were entered;
Hhttin ". IIotchklss against VIII
Ham y. strong. $G5s.sb, Hattie ".
UOtchkiM against william ~.
strong, $2,3IG,73; Mary Flnkle-
stein against Albert w Hnmmcl
s2,7J0.oO, cry OF Waterbury
against l.. LOI.useO, $3S7l3;
MngdnlcnH Enue. against w. j.
Kaiscr. S2,G8G gSa Waterbury Ma
tiOnnl Bank against Harry Isohrh-
berg. $5,320.S3. Morris Maxim
against Mae Hollandcr, $3,b2O.S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
TERRYVILLE

Patrick JIoulihan, n well known
resident Of Bristol died nj his home
yesterday noon following u short
illness.
The funeral VIII be hold In N
.tO3cph'B church, Bristol NJ nine o..
clock on Saturday morning when
high mass Of requiem VIII bo
celebrated. lntcrmcnt VIII be IN
~ Thomas cemetery, Bristol.
Mr. IiOuilhnn was born In
Queens County, ireland, HOn Ol
Daniel and Elizabeth lI0uIihuD. lie
came 10 this country flfty two years
ago and settled In ThomnHton. An
u young man he learned the trade
Of nnchlniHt and tO0lmnkcr and
followed his trade through HE. lie
was employed for number OF
years IN ThOmnmon and later fOf
u period OF several ..ars In Ter
ryvillc, gOlDg 10 Bristol about
twenty yc1rH ago. lie was n mem
Der or the Iilbcrnlnns OF thin
town. ma ~ the Holy Name SO-
ciety of BRISTOL.
Mr. UOllIlbnn was married NJ n
young man In Tb0m0BtOn 10 Mis-
Margaret Cham bcrlnln who sur.
yived him. lilo IL also survived by
eight daughters. Misses Elizabeth
and Hazel IIoullhan. Mrs Mary Nj
ivan. Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin
Mrs Catherine Bennett and Mrt
Angeln Johnson al Of Hartford
Mrs Lucille Booth Of clinton and
Mrs ANNA UIIlsch Of Springfield
MnBS; two SONS, Michael IIOuIihnH
Of Hartford and Daniel Houiihni
Of Bristol; nine grandchildren. and
one sister. Mrs John D0nncIly ol
Queens County, ireland.
Players TO Canaan
Seventy f0rly-hve plDycrs. who
have participated IN the ~ tOurnn
ment here dnrlng the winter
months, playing with the I;nglcH
knights Of Columbus. FircmcD ~
Outlaws VIII Journey 10 Canaan
this eynlng where they win meet
"a group OF ~ players OF that plnce
The local teams VIII remain intact
for this evenings encounter and n
looking forward 10 bc able ~ re-
turn 10 Tcrryyllle Tonight Win u
victory over the upstate plnyers
The players are requested 10 meet
In the center Of The village Gt 8;lb
O'Clock 10 that the caravan ~ carr
may leave promptly ~ $3.50 o.
clock.
The funeral VI Elbcrt Hart u
former Tcrryyllle resident who died
IN Brooklyn. N. y, Wrdntsday
morning win take place IN the
bcolt Funeral home, ~ Center
Btret. Bristol. this afternoon nt 4
O'Clock with REV spencer r.. Evans
of the TerryViIle Congregations
church, officiating. Burial VIII be- IN
West Cemstgry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Prices Advanced In
The Market To-day
Despite Selling
Traders Absorbed All Offerings and Prevented Any
Downward Drop After the Selling Started

low. American Can slipped back q
small amount but recovered TO 38
"a up 1 3-8. Consolidated Gas held
gain OF u point while Atchison In
the rails was up nearly o. point.
The oil group continued TO make
small gains. Among the issues TO
riso fractionaIly wcrc Standard OF
New Jersey, Socony- Vacuum, Stan
dard OF California. General As
phaIt, Consolidated OIL and Hous-
ton.
Liquidation went ahead In In
ternational Telephone a. telegraph
and the Issue broke 10 now low
record for the present shares at
. 7.8 or b-S. Copper shares cascd
off small amounts on n decline In
tho price OF the metal to q record
low at Ia cents IL pound for
domestic delivery.
j. !. Case spurted more than 2
points TO 20 5-S on short covering
induced by a sharp advance In
wheat which IN the afternoon was
up m0rcr than u cent u bushel.
Sears Roebuck md Montgomery
Ward also were helped by the nd-
vance In wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
WATER FLOWN

The grammar school bascbnl N
league opened yesterday AT Iemin-
way Field when the Baldwin
school tenn Defeated the - Johns
~ "a 0Do.sidcd game by u ~ 10 7
EcOrc. ~ Johns tenn looked for
all the world IKE "A team Of Md
Ects ~ they suffer from n lack OF
She usual good sized boys this yenr,
Hawk Donm0n hold the indlch-
toi.
The lligh school team VIII plnP
Terryyille High IN Tefryyillc 10.
dDy ut 4 ocIock. The reRulnr line.
,lp wiIl be used with Al Jhrlrt do
Ing the tofBinK ana Morn Kelly
catching, a slight change In IN
batting order has been made Wiih
hopes ihHt few lcfs "lnu On
bnseg" win b. scored and porhap'
more runs mndo.
AZ lnkt the Motor vehicle be
pnrtment hhF decided that water.
town is of enough importance 10
be allowed an inspector for one
day Examinations for drivers IL
FGnhcs may bG taken onch Tu"sd1Y,
between 1880 ana j 0'clOck. lbs
pf,ioe VIII be ~ the town hhll
wan the enforcement Of tn"
ffnflic rules about town n hhH be-
come quite mfe for pcdcttrlnng IL
al DHrta ~ town WIN bui one cx.
rcptl0H, WD0drpff avenue, Hoth.
juH has ever been dome about trhfs
Jic rJlcs IN town unlli hHVcrDl me-
odo1ls, SERIOUS or otherwise,
draws particular HitGHtiOn 10 the
spot, Here would be- u good
chance 10 protect pcJratrlnHg be.
fore m accident inbcs pi0cc, A
marrow rOnd, no tidcWHlkH ANA
ipcluR cnH on Woodruff avenue
make n unthjHk bat u safc plac"
10 irnyoi. The property owners
nro MI wiling 10 10 something TO-
wards putting ~ n sidewalk on one
sIdo ~ lnnft.
Many ffiobds If Emil EnFhc-
niay VIII be pleased 10 learn that
Jlo ms iturrncd ~ his home from
che waterbury hospital where he
bns been suffering from Two frnc.
turcd jfRs
CInrios IIlokcoS II rocuporating
from the muHps ~ his home on
CufjHt Knoll Mr. HickoOX IN u
nildnm ~ Middlrbury.
Mr. coOk Mr. MObetR ana Mr..
Bartlett attended . netting Of the
Connecticut CI1tkn Alumni ~ Hoo
tel Bond. hartford. Wodnesdny.
Teachers ana CJ1cbeh Of the
Ioa0nc ~ Western Connecticut
mot lDst evening IN waterbury m
Euesis ~ Louie L1nD of Le1ven-
NDitb street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Henry "Red" johnson
Sure To Be Deported

Warrington, May 0.~-UP) --.
Secretary OF Labor DOnk said to-
day he had made no changes IN
plans TO dcport Henry Red" John
ron, sweetheart Of Betty Cow.
nurHcmnid Of the kidnapped Lind
bcrgh baby.
Donlt Indicated there had beer
n great amount Of pressure brought
10 bear In JOhnson's chse but snid
That TO US. this IN just another
routine mnttcr and VIII be handled
an such"
Doak declined TO reveal tho mn.
turc OF the pressure that had
been brought 10 keep Johnson In
this country,
"fic IN u dcpOrtablc subject"
Do1k said. ~ examined him my
self ut Ellis island ana he admit
ted that he IN n depOrtabDn alien,
We nrc holding him under the laws
and scc no reason why he should
not be dcpCrted,"
Doak maid johnson desires 10
leave the United states voluntarily
nnd announced the intention TO re-
turn 10 this country "ns soon ns
he can"
I'VE may keep him longer In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
BRISTOL

Edward Rlcczkowski. three ana
one-half year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs Vincent Kleczkowski OF 20
Crescent Drive, was instantly
killed last night at 6:26 when
struck by n west bound passenger
train ut Tracy's Crossing In the
north end OF the city.
The youngstor was walking
along tho track when the train sud.
denly appeared around a. bend. He
had been struck before the Gu
ginecr, Daniel Brahnon. could
bring tho train TO n stop. Conduc-
tor william Callahan was In charge
of the train.
DR. v. Joseph BorkowDkl was
summoned and no pronounced
death duo TO q broken neck.
Medical Examiner Arthur y.
Bracket gave permission for the
removal Of the body TO the boys
parents homo.
Theodore Schubert witnessed the
accident. He noticed tho little boy
on the tracks, but was unable TO
warn him or 10 remove him before
tho trim had struck him.
Patrolman Cornelius Connolly
and Timothy Lambert investigated
the accident. .s.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
HOnOrs for
George Blackall
Appointed on Pharmacy
Board By Gov Cross

George Blackalf prominent
Bristol druggist and former Wa
terburIan, has been named by Gov
crnor Wilbur Cross M n member OF
the Connecticut board of pharm-
ncy. Mr. BlnckaIl has been n
druggist IN Bristol for the past ~
yenrs. lie was formerly en-
ployed In local pharmacies here.
Only recently Mr. BlnckaIl was
elected chairman of the democra-
nc town committee OF Bristol. He
In "a member OF the 304tb Infantry
1ssociation, a past president Of tho
Bristol Rotary club and In n mem
Der Of Rev NJ. u. Itodenn assembly,
fourth degree. knights Of Column
bus, and Seichcprcy post. No q.
American Legion.
Mr. Blacknll In n brother of At
torney John G.. BlacknIl. former
secretary OF Congressman Angus
tine G. i,onergnn ana OF Attorney
Charles Blackall OF Hartford.
ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Sweatshops Of This
State May Call For
! New Stringent Law
Yale Professor Says We Need As Hour Law to Protect
the Women and Children Of Connecticut

can be cited when they fall be-
tween certain wage levels.
ut In possible also that state
Industrial board might be created
10 recommend certain minimum
wages. such board In now oper-
ating, believe, IN Oregon.
However, not the precise recon-
mcndntions OF any class, but the
aroused OF the citizens OF the state
to the recognition of the need for
laws TO protect women and chill.
drcn Is what ~ most needed IN orr
der TO obtain real Justice for the
workers.
II believe Connecticut should
also follow the lead of Massachu-
sets and New York IN the matter
OF old age pensions. II was un-
fortunate that after commission
had been created to study the ques.
ton, no appropriation was made.
CONNECTICUT IL just awakening
from an apathy that was pro-
Ionged during the period Of pros
Deflty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Watcrbury's observance next
"Wednesday Of the George Wash
ingtOn bicentcnnial VIII Dtnrt ~
about t:15 O'Clock In the. afternoon
II was tentatively agreed upon to-
day Al that time tho parade viii
leave TO proceed through several
main streets OF the city ana end
mp nj Hamilton park Tonight
more definite arrangements FOR The
celebration VIII be made nj a meet
Ing Of the committee In charge Of
plans ut the aldcrmnnic chamber
In the cay HnIl.
Colonel william j ShanD han,
who IN to be grand marshal OF the
parade, stated this morning that
every nationality and every civic
ana fraternnl organization In the
city VIII be represented IN tho
parade. several organizations hnv"
already announced that they VIII
have noBts IN the line Of march,
The parade WIN take place cnrly
In the afternoon due 10 The fact,
II was explained. that Governor
Wilbur J., crOsH, who viii be on
bnnd to deliver the principal 1d.
dress ut the Hamilton park exer.
clscF, must get away early, Thc
paradc's line Of march w expected
to be decided upon AT to"night'e
session,
Mayor Frank Hayes ana others
viii make up the speaking pro-
gram at tho park, which VIII bo
conducted In the fcDccd-in encf0-
sure Mt the baseball diamond. Gov.
or',.'r CrOH win discuss the NE
any achievements OF George WASH
inKt0n.
The National Guard viii turn
out In run for the parade, The
police hnd fire departments VIII
also have details IN the line OF
march.
Floats NJ far have been started
by tho 304th infantry asDoclation,
the Forcglcra Of America, the WO-
mems Relief corps, the Daughters
Of Union Veterans. the united MN
pIDin sOcictlcH, the Red Cross. the
QuOtn club, the Itnbcknhs and the
Hiberninns. The latter organlza-
ton VIII take part IN the pageant