davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Stetson Newman % and Rose W. Harris.
IL. both Of Herndon. Va; Rev. W. West
Francis J. Collins. 3.. .s1s Decatur. St. and
CathaTine Murphy: "A. 5l4 Shepherd St;
John Dent. "a. Ironsides. Nd. and Katie
Proctor TO- Welcome. Nd; Rev. c. T.
Russell /. Whyte SO. 1929 Hobart pl. and
Meta NJ LIttreli. 70. 1858 woodiey I'd;
F1.aes. s @ New u j.
R.ywond % fo. B. Weber an 20: & ssSs $500 Park p and
Rev. r. L. Wood
and k.x A!ise Shi!lS: 4a,:oS IS 1908 ThiTtyfTst
Rcmnie r Smith. 36. 9.3 Massachusetts,
ave. and Dorothy Y. ,Jenkins; -: $50
Evelsts sn l. st. ovens n Rex 4is st.
anS 1S. jeanette M.,I3avis n PAYS 80 s@3 st. Sc;
August Rockei. jr.. ~. and Marie Z Geisler,
81, both Of Baltimore; judge r. E Mat
Charles R; Meyer %: Naval Medical School.
R; l.; JUDGE R. 2. Mattingly.
, isr: II, both Of Richmond; Rev. A. r.
Lindsey l. Luck: -; and Susie G; Ey.ns. 90. ..
Berry; 80. Dumbarton, Va; Rev. H. NJ
bury. s. both Of Bsitimore: Rev. II Il. M N.
cl:Sss r,S YOUNG s,;, 20; llss Columbia
c enc Rev afR' " Y sloefs. s%.e; 80 s'''e'''ie' n
Charles M. ouarles, II. .612 Fairmont St.
snd Kste M.,,lL,{y r. SilDin' ls' III St. Judge
william W. Via. so. and Leila Via. Al. both
q Richmond; Rev =. NJ. Hennia
" heis1. % SOsS of tyrone a"e 'R sa Rev. = L. o l.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
il MAURAN RITES
TO Be TOMORROW.
Funeral of Fine Arts Official
Will Be Held in Dub.
lin, n. H.

Funeral services for John Lawrence
Mauran, vice chairman Of the Fine
Arts Commission, who died Friday at
his Summer home in Dublin, N. H.,
will be held there at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Temporary burial will be in Dublin.
Mr.. Mauran, who took q leading part
in the development of plans for the
public building program in the Triangle
here, was in Washington last month
conferring on plans for the new Fed
eral building in st. Louis, which his
architectural firm is handling.
He was appointed to the commission
In 1880.
Mr.. Mauran was born in Providence,
r. l., and studied at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. He
travelled and studied in Europe and be-
came afhliated with a Boston firm of
architects. Later he became the St
Louis partner for the firm. He designed
public buildings in many parts Of the
country.
During his career Mr.. Mauran had
also taken a prominent part in civic
and business affairs and was a director
in several companies, a delegate to the
International Congress of Architects. a
member of the corporation of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and presidential elector. During the
war he served in various capacities as
a member Of commissions in charge Of
war industries and military relief and
then In the military intelligence service.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
REAR ADMIR-. ANDERSON
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Funeral of Retired Naval Officer
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Rear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson,
U. S. N, retired, 70. who died in Will
mington, N. c.. yesterday. will be buried
In Arlington National Cemetery at
pm. tomorrow
Admiral Anderson. who received the
Congressional Medal Of Honor for his
work during the occupation of Vera
Cruz, was advanced five numbers in
rank for extraordinary and conspicu-
Gus conduct during the Spanish Amer
ican War On the U. S. S. Marblehead,"
and he held Distinguished Service
Cross for organizing. administering and
operating the American Patrol Detach-
ment and developing arrangements for
the cooperation Of air, surface and SUBJ
marine craft.
He had served in the Navy for more
than 40 years. and was placed on the
retired list at his own request in 1924.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
F. D. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
is HARVARD FRESHMAN
Presidents Son Asks for No Spe-
cial Privileges, but Wants to
Stand on His Own.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September %.
Another Franklin Delano Roosevelt
became Harvard student yesterday as
the son Of the President registered as
a freshman at the opening Of Harvard's
298th academic year.
Il want to be treated just as any
Harvard freshman" he said. Il don't
want anything special because happen
to be the son Of the President of the
United States. I want people to forget
that. so that I can stand on my own "
He then lost himself among more
than 1000 members of his class who
were registering for their courses.
His father was a member Of the class
Of '04 at Harvard.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
In Mrnnriant

BAGLEY. LLOYD S. Sacred to The mem
ory Of our son. LLOYD s. BAGLEY who
departed this life seventeen years ago to-
day. September. "a. 1916.
God took him home. 1t was His will,
But in cur hearts he liveth still.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
FRAN. MARY J. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and mother-in-lav.
MARY J. FRAN. who departed this l.fe
one year ago. September 90. 1882.
We LITTLE thought when you left home
That you would not return.
That you SO soon in death would sleep
And leave all alone.
LOVINGLY, WILL. JANE ANNIE AND
IRVING.
MEYER. CHARLES In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father CHARLES
MEYER. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today, September -. 1915:
THE FAMILY.
RIORDAN. EMMA. In loving remembrance
Of our dearly beloved mother. EMMA
ten years ago today. September "a. 1928.
HER DAUGHTERS. NAE AND FRANCES.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
W. E. HUDMON RITES HELD
General Accounting Employe Bur-
led at Fort Lincoln.

William Eliot Hudmon, 43. for many
years an employe OF the General Ac-
counting Once, who died Tuesday, was
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery Friday.
His home was at 1920 Massachusetts
avenue.
Born in Opelika, Ala, Mr.. Hudmon
was graduated from Auburn before com
ing to Washington 20 years ago. He
studied at George Washington Univer-
sity for several years, and was a member
OF Sigma Nu fraternity. He is survived
by his sister, Mrs. Leon Williams, of
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Garna uf Uhanka

late J. JACKSON DU VALE wishes to sx-
press her sincere appreciation to her many
friends. neishbors and relatives for their
kind services floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy during the illness
and a. the death of her devoted brother.
SOPHIA D. WICKS.
LOGAN. JOHN w. We wish to acknowledge
our appreciation to the pastors and choir
and co-workers Of the Mine Building and
the Navy Yard. relatives and friends. also
ness and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and at the death Of our be-
loved husband and father, JOHN W.
LOGAN.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Births Reported.

John K and Frederica Thompson, boy,
Ned and Myra Morris. boy
John F. and Grace Holm. boy.
Eonert p. and Nellie Mccartney. boy.
William !. and Hazel Reed. girl
Leon and Gertrude Bondared. girl
Albert N. and Betty Burke. girl.
James Z. and Helen Myers. girl
CHARLES W. and Angeline Snyder. girl.
William H. and Aileen Irwin, girl
Edward T. and Elizabeth Berling. sirl.
Charles T. and Margaret du Fief. eirl.
M yohn g. and Lunette Hornig. jr:. boy.
Maiter y ana Marie Fletcher. boy.
JosephuS and Myrtle Lee. girl
Joseph and Nellie Harris. girl. :
Evening star., 1933-09-24
M'CARRAN TO SPEAK

Senator McCarran. Democrat, Of Ne
vada, will be one Of the principal speak
ers at mass meeting Of disabled World
War veterans, to be held in the In
terror Building at 8:15 O'Clock tomor-
row night. Senator McCarran took .
leading part during the special session
Of Congress in the fight against, that
part of the economy act which affected
the compensation and disqualification
of veterans.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN r. Iden. 50. Providence Hospital.
william N. Irwin: "a. StoneleiGh Court.
Marie piedrick. IS. Providence Hospital.
Davis M. Frain. 64. 1929 st.
william n McKelvy. a., United States
Deli, Keogh Corcoran, 5s: e0o1 10th st.
Amelia g. Shank. 81, SOB 9th St ne
Frank c. Robey. As. Gallineer Hospital
Infant Hacket. GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital
Infant Davis. sibley Hospital.
Robert Mosley. 3d. ST. Elizgbeth's Hospital.
John Ross. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert j. Gray, "a, 240S 14th St
Ellen Harnett. so. Ereedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MRS. DELLA c. KEOGH
BURIED IN MT. OLIVET
Rites for Mother of Assistant q. S.
Attorney Are Held in st.
Paul's Church,

Funeral services for Mrs. Della c.
keogh, mother of Michael F. Keogh,
assistant U. S. attorney, we're held yes
terday morning in St. Paul's Catholic
Church. Interment followed in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Keogh died Wednesday night at
her home. 2001 Sixteenth street She
had resided 40 years in Scranton. Pa,
before coming to Washington about six
years ago.
Besides Mr.. Kecgh, she is survived by
two other sons. Charles J. and Law
renee j. Keoeh, and four daughters,
Jean. Marie, Gertrude and Adele Keogh.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

tired, "a, who died Friday at Naval
Hospital, will be held in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at IL am. tomorrow.
Col. McKelvy was cited for distin-
guished conduct at Guantanamo. Cuba.
during the Spanish War, and had
served on various foreign posts as well
as at sea, during his almost 40 years
OF service. He was q native OF Penn
sylvania.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lucy McKelyy: a son, First Lieut. Will
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Minister Will Be Honored.

Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor Of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
will be the guest Of honor at luncheon
of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association Tuesday at 1915 At
the Garden T Shoppe, Fourteenth and
Monroe streets. A special program viii
be in charge Of william r. Dismer.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
North Carolina Attorney Dies.

GREENSBORO. N. c., September %
lR.-E. s. Parker, jr., 81, attorney,
former legislator and former president
OF the North Carolina Bar Association,
died at his home here today.
He Is survived by his widow and
daughter. Mrs. Caroline Weatherby of
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

,iam .>McKelvy, jr., q. s. M. C., Ma
rine Barracks Quantico, Va, and two
daughters, Mrs. william F. Hart, 7l3
Nineteenth street, and Mrs. c. Jonathan
Hauck, jr.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Winds Are Constant,

Because Of the worlds rotation, there
are certain latitudes in which the winds
blow in a more or less definite direc-
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Business men in Germany believe that
last year marked the depression low,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DEALERS

Dudrow's Drug Store, Hyattsville.
James M. Bowling b Co., Hughes
vile.
Brosius Bros. d Gormley, Rock
vile.
Collins Service Station, Forestville.
DeWilton H. Donaldson, Laurel.
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.,
Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata.
House & Hermann, Silver Spring.
b. G. Loveless, North Beach.
Magee Radio Sales & Service, Be-
thesda.
Virginia
Frank p. jenkins. Culpeper.
Page Power Co, Luray.
John s. Miller q. Co., Winchester.
George b. Thomas, Berryville.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

No need for bot water IN the
G.E Hoxse Of Magic! Yos
ess sUarm yosr bands ia
cold s1afer bere!
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Who erer heard OF popping
corn bef,peen 2 cakes OF ice.
DR.. Manning in the G-E "House
Of Magic" makes it ridiculously
e0srf
Evening star., 1933-09-24

yyosdidn'tseei ityos sUoaldns
believe I-ligbting an elee-
frie Light bGlb svitb q match!
Don't miss this "tb,iller"!
Evening star., 1933-09-24

District Of Columbia
Myers e. Flournoy, 910 H st. NE.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co..
10th e. E Sts. NV.
C, Schneider's Sons, 1920 G st.
NV.
w. r. winston, 1922 14th st. NV.
Woodward g. Lothrop, 1lth b F
SITS. n. w.
Maryland
Indian Head Electric Co., Indian
Head.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

'VeTosa Ser 81. Is 1853 co1arsssman M sanA iYNE 3.
HoRNoR Of West virginia. beloved hus-
hure w Va Remains resting at the
funeral home of Almus r.. Spesre. 1923
Conn. ave. Intorment Clasksbures W. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Today's Contract Problem
The dealer, as South, dealt
himself the following hand.
What is his correct opening
bid?
a ass
vAS53
= A K3
i A6s
Solution in next issue.

Here is another example Of the
timing factor. Two partners each
hold a six-card major suit, but
one has 100 honors. There is q
small slam in the hand, but the
bidding must be timed SO that the
proper hand becomes the declarer.
The Bidding
South / heart; West pass North,
2 hearts; East diamond-South
hearts; West, pass; North 4
hearts; East, pass-South 5 hearts,
West, pass; North, hearts; East
pass.
North should bid two hearts
rather than support the spade suit,
as 1t is not advisable to support
partners suit unless you hold four
of his trump II your hand has a
better bid. East, not being vulner-
able, 10 justified in overcalling with
three diamonds. South's three
spades over East's three diamonds
is q constructive bid-practically
the same as a bid Of four spades.
With the information that part
ner holds at least a flve-card suit,
and does not have support for the
heart suit, North now can support
the spade suit to four. When South
bids five spades, he practically
shows 100 honors and he Is saying
that, II North has immediate con-
troll OF the heart suit, there prob
ably is slam in the hand.
Due to the fact that East has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Local Women Attend
Episcopal Meeting

Trinity Episcopal church with a
representation of % women parish
toner's had the largest delegation
in the state, excluding Hartford, at
the SD annual meeting Of the di-
ocesan branch of the women's aux
iliary to the national council held
at the cathedral in Hartford on
Friday. st Johns Episcopal church
was also represented by IL MEM
bers. Among those from Trinity
were Mrs william Roden, Mrs Will
liam Gillette, Mrs S. Edward Starr.
Mrs A. A. Tassell, Mrs Suzanne
Clark, Mrs James H. Cline, Mrs
william Miles, Mrs George Booth,
Mrs Raymond wilkins, Mrs Jean
Vanguard, Mrs +. y. Williams, Sr,
Mrs Martin Lowe, Mrs Harry Bur-
dick, Mrs Louis Deschene, Mrs
Rose Northrop, Mrs Lewis Curtis.
Mrs James Johnson, Mrs Henry
Simkins, Mrs Charles Marshall,
Mrs Lawrence Walsh, Misses Ma
bel Buckmaster, Edna Babin, Lois
Todd and Lois Gillette. From st
Johns were Mrs Alderman, Mrs
George Pilkington, Mrs John n.
Lewis, Mrs +. N. Treat, Mrs Robert
Streeter, Mrs John Sutherland, Mrs
Edward Greene, Mrs Henry Rey-
nolds, Mrs Edward Park, Mrs John
Jameson, Miss Mary Romano and
Miss Mary White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Annual Minstrels Planned
By St. Mary's Girls Club

On Thursday evening Of this
week, in Buckingham hall st
Mary's Girls club, of the Imma-
culate Conception church, will
present the "Black and White
Fantasy" a musical review. 1t Is
the largest all-girl show ever at
tempted in this city, with cast of
approximately one hundred young
ladies, ably coached and directed
by the inimitable Jack Fitzgerald.
Those privileged to witness the
dress rehearsal held yesterday,
were amazed at the beauty, rhythm
and melody of the performance.
The girls have worked very hard
during the last six weeks, and their
efforts under expert tutelage have
produced smooth, finished pro-
duct.
The mistress of ceremonies Is
the club president, Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick. During the course of the
show, she introduces the following
principles in order: Mary Harmon,
Rosemary Mclaughlin, Chris Shan
ahan, Evelyn sirica, Helen Heffer-
nan, Ruth Connolly, Betty Maher,
Doris McKenna, Lillian Brennan,
Peg Brown, Alice Maher, Helen
Garren, and Chris Quilter. Some Of
these girls have delighted Water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
WALSH-N


st Parick's church was the
scene of pretty fall wedding this
morning at 3 o'clock when Miss
Helen r. Mitchell, daughter of
Mrs Mary Mitchell and the late
Captain John j. Mitchell of Law
lor street. became the hyde Of
Harry T.. Walsh, son of Michael +.
Walsh and the late Mrs Rose
Walsh of Cole street. Rev Bernard
J. Foster officiated at the cere-
mony and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. A special
program of nuptial music was rem
dered by Miss Mary Rice with Miss
Marie Barnes as soloist. Palms,
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums
decorated the altar. The bride had
as her maid of honor and only at
tendant. her sister, Miss Margaret
M. Mitchell and George Walsh at
tended his brother as best man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in a Schiaparelli model gown
of eggshell transparent velvet
fashioned with fitted sleeves which
formed graceful puff at the
shoulder. Her turban was of
matching shade and material aud
she carried an arm bouquet OF
Ophclia roses. Her sister was at
tired in a frock of pansy blue vel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Installation Held
By DeMolay Order

Officers of Doric chapter Order
Of DeMolay, were installed Satur-
day night at ceremonies held in
the Masonic temple. The majority
degree was also conferred upon
a large class. Dancing followed the
installation. The new officers Of
the lodge are: Master councillor.
Edgar Wilson; senior councillor,
Kenneth Carlson; junior councillor,
Franklin Moulthrop; scribe, Harry
Logan; treasurer, Wellington Woo
key; chaplain, William Warming
ton; senior deacon. Alfred King;
junior deacon, Carl Loether; senior
steward, Oscar Nprmand; Junior
steward, Arnold ichols; marshal,
Laurence Vibbet; standard bearer.
Thomas Dowie; almoner, James
Allen; sentinel, Frederick Yetzler;
preceptors, Charles Davenport,
Robert Pettijean. Edmund Wilson,
John Heuer, Walter Abel, Floyd
Conlin and Edward Stroberg. Cliff
Slater's orchestra played for the
dancing which followed the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Hostesses Announced
By Beth Ell Group

A committee meeting Of the De-
cember hostesses Of the BETHEL
sisterhood was held at the home Of
Mrs David Simonson of Kaytonne
avenue recently. Mrs Benjamin
Robb, chairman of the hostesses,
presided at the business meeting
which was given over to the dis
cussion of the coming concert to be
held December 3 when the aug
mented choir Of 40 voices will sing
under the direction of Joseph b.
Zelman. The choir will be accom-
panied by the Waterbury Little
Symphony orchestra under the d.
rection Of William A. Tinsley. Mrs
Robb's assisting hostesses include
Treas Mrs David ,Simonson, Mrs
julius Alexander, Mrs Sarah
Freedman, Mrs Morris Weinberg,
Mrs Harry Strogatz, Mrs Charles
Waller, Mrs Joseph Miller and Mrs
Meyers, president of the organiza-
ton, was present at the meeting.
The official accompanist Of the
choir is Stanley Freedman.
A surprise birthday party was
held on Saturday evening in hon
or Of Mrs Arthur Turcotte at her
home on West Clay street. The
rooms were attractively decorated
in a color scheme of red and green.
A buffet luncheon was served.
During the evening a varied pro-
gram of entertainment was en-
joyed. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs j. Oates, Mr. and IMrs f.
Costello, Mr. and Mrs Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs A. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs
A. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs J. Mills
of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs A. Tur-
cote, Margaret Miller, Eva Roz-
dilsky, Anna Rozdilslkys Rita Dou-
cette, Glare E. Doucette, Florence
and Dorothy Hucht, S. Huihan,
Alice Turcotte, and Leo Savarrier,
Lucien Luvannier, Joseph Moren-
ko, Francis Turcotte, John Shea,
Francis Begnal, Raymond Begnal,
Raymond Perella and Jeanette
Turcotte.
The Children of Mary society
Of st Margaret's church will meet
this evening at O'Clock in the
school hall. The appointment of o
new president will be the chief
business Of the evening. The office
has been vacated by Miss Helen
Carr, who owing to night school
teaching has resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Veterans Groups
Install Officers
State Officials Preside al
Ceremonies Assisted by
Local Members

With state officers officiating and
with large number OF represen-
tatives of various other organi2a-
tons in attendance the formal in
stallation of officers of the Wheeler
Young, post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Lieutenant Shea auxil-
larry took place Saturday evening
at the state armory. Mrs. Blanche
Stanwood of Bristol, department
president of Connecticut, officiated
in the induction of ceremonies, as
sisted by Miss Helen Shanahan Of
Waterbury.
Miss Loretta c. Duhamel was in
stalled as president ofthe auxiliary.
officers appointed: Patriotic in
structor, Della Cleary; historian,
Julia Conklin; color bearers, Eu-
nice Muntino, Maude Parks, Mary
Splettstosher and Mary Caffery;
pianist, Margaret Shanahan.
The officers elected to serve with
President Duhamel include the fol-
lowing: e-president, Helen Bro
ply; junior vice-president, Flor
ence Palladino; treasurer, Jennie
Meyer; chaplain, Rose Redican;
conductress, Betty Ballyntine;
guard, Julia Simpson; trustee, ia
net Rice; and secretary, Helen M.
Shanahan.
Vincent P. Mahoney and his
staff of officers of Wheeler Young
post were installed by Dept. Com
mander John T. Eliano of Bridge
port. Upon his installation he ex-
pressed the hope that the post will
double its membership before the
department convention in June. He
promised full cooperation with the
auxiliary in its undertakings.
Officers of the post installed are:
Senior vice-commander, Charles
Leppert; junior ce-commander,
Robert Splettstosher; quartermas-
ter, Arthur Lebelle; chaplain,
John G. Sternberg; surgeon, Wal
ter Racicot; judge advocate, James
w. Carroll; officer of the day,
New Haven county council, James
w. Carroll, James H. O'Donnell,
John Fitzgibbons and Joseph Mey-
ers. Alternates are Robert Nc
Laughlin, Charles Leppert, John
Sternberg and Robert Splettstosh-
err.
The following appointive officers
have been named: Adjutant, Philip
A. Kelly; historian, Walter Raci-
cot: patriotic instructor, William
]. Shanahan; liaison officer, Frank
x. Downs; color sergeant, George
Byrnes; chairman of relief COM
mittee, James II. O'Donnell; CO.
chairman, Wallace j. Inglis; inside
guard, Joseph Meyer; entertain
ment committee, James w. Carroll,
Robert Mclaughlin, John Stern
berg, John Fitzgibbons and Frank
Downs; Memorial day grave dec
Grating committee, Philip A. Kelly,
George Burns, James II. O'Donnell
and Frank Downs.