davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Returns Next Week

Mrs. Charles j. O'Neill is
spending few days in Atlantic
City and will return to her resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue
Park next week, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mildred
O'Neill, who is at present in
New York City.
X X X
Mr.. Keith Merrill has gone to
Prides Crossing, Mass, to join
Mrs. Merrill at their summer
home and will return to Wash
ington the middle Of the week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Miss Lamberton
Bride Thursday

Miss Mary K. Lamberton, of
Washington, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Benjamin P.
Lamberton, who was chief of
staff for the late Admiral
George Dewey at the battle of
Manila, will be married Thurs
day at her summer home, The
Mill, Pine Grove Furnace, near
Carlisle, Pa. to Mr. Merkel Lam
dis, of Carlisle, son of the late
Capt. j. B. Lands, of Carlisle.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Hatch Ster-
rett, rector of All Souls Church
in Washington.
Miss Lamberton was born in
Carlisle, but has spent most of
her life in Washington. She is
noted for her philanthropic
work in that section and is
greatly interested in historic
restorations. Her summer home
in the heart of the Michaux
Forest is one of the show places
of the resort section. In the
days of ore mining, it was a
mill.
Mr.. Lands is local historian
as was his father. He was
graduated from Dickinson Col
lege of which he is a trustee,
and also graduated from the
Dickinson School of Law.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pierpont
Waggaman. of Washington. who
were at the Barclay in New
York have gone to Saranac Inn
for a stay of several days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
To Fete Officers

Commander and Mrs. Allen
j. Chantry, and Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Bryan will
be hosts at dinner this evening
at the Army and Navy Country
Club to a number of the
Italian officers who arrived in
Baltimore last week aboard the
italian training ships, Amerigo
Vespucci and Cristoforo Co.
lombo.
The italian ships will leave
Baltimore on Thursday for New
York, where they will spend
ten days before they set sail
for Italy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
To Co to Chicago

The Secretary of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation, Mr.. Ales
Broz, will return from Bethany
Beach, Delaware, at the end of
this week, and will leave Satur-
day for Chicago to attend the
Czechoslovakian Day celebration
at the Century of Progress
Exposition.
The Commercial Counselor
of the Swedish Legation, Mr..
Gustaf Weidel, is in Philadel-
phia for a visit of about a
week.
Lieut.. Col. Campbell B.
Hodges, U. S. A., entertained a
small party at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

tune. 1t rarely tires by its monotony
and therefore contributes note of nov
city. The modern suit is only slightly
related to the strictly tailored, sober
and even austere suit Of years ago. The
combination of dress which can be
worn alone as we'll as with the jacket
offers practical note.
A glimpse of Mrs. Chandler Hale be-
fore she left for the summer to be at
her country h ONE, ellis Lordship's
Kindness" near Upper Marlboro,
showed that she prefers this type of
suit for shopping. She had selected
figured print, blue on a pale grey back
ground, the jacket hip length and made
with three-quarter length sleeves. Her
hat was particularly becoming, large
model of navv blue baku with a shall
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Back From Mt. Kisco

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
has returned to the Capital
from Mt. Kisco, New York,
where she spent the past two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Hartman Russell. Mrs. Harri-
man plans to return to Mt.
Kisco by motor at the end of
this week to spend a few days
with her daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
In New York

The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, is expected to
return to the Capital today or
tomorrow from New York,
where he has been for the past
few days.
Senator David I. Walsh, of
MASSACHUSETTS, sailed on the
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
En- Route to N. Y.

The Minister of Ecuador,
Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide,
left this morning for New York,
to meet Sonora de zaldumbide,
who will arrive Friday aboard
the President Roosevelt from
Europe.
X X X
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. j. B.
Macauley, left last night for
New York en- route to Saratoga,
where he will spend the week
end as the guest of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Parker Corning.
Mr.. Macaulay recently re-
turned from Chicago, where he
attended the Century of Prog
ress Exposition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
House Guests

Rear Admiral Julian L.
Latimer, Mrs. Latimer and
their daughter, Miss Polly
Latimer, will arrive tomorrow
in Newport to pass the re.
mainder Of the week with
Captain Harvey Delano and
Mrs. Delano, who will entertain
at a reception tomorrow.
X X X
Mr.. Richard w. Boiling, jr.,
is visiting Mr.. John r. Mclean
in Newport.
X X X
Miss Daisy Loughborough of
Washington has joined her
aunt, Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, at
Fair Oaks in Southampton, L. I.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Autumn Fashions Are Attracting
Attention During LuII Of
Midsummer Season

The printed suit has very definite place in every
womans wardrobe is doubtless because of it's
subtle charm that fond of this particular
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
House Guest

The United States Minister to
Colombia and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse have as their guests
at EaStbourne Lodge, their New
port residence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Whitridge.
X x
The United States Minister to
Haiti, Mr.. Norman Armour, and
his son, Mr.. George Armour,
will sail tonight on the Bremen
for Europe.
x x
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, is expected
in the Capital today from Con-
necticut, where he has spent
the past fortnight with Mrs.
Cummings at "Ruthven," their
residence in Greenwich.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Return to CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Consaul, of Harvard Terrace,
have returned to the Capital
after a motor trip of several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard McElroy, of Chicago,
they toured New England, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
In Maine

Miss Patti Warfield Ed
monston, of Baltimore, has
gone to Haven, Maine, for the
remainder of the summer fol-
lowing a visit of several weeks
in Tennessee. Miss Edmonston
is a frequent visitor in the Cap
ital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Touch Of Color Is Added By Cay Belts

Belts used by members of the younger add touch
OF color to otherwise all white outfit For tennis Mrs
Curtis Dali daughter of President and Mrs Roosevelt likes
white pique DRESS made with square neckne back and
'front.' the shoulder straps tied in small bows On of her
frequent visits to the White House this for stren
Gus game and red leather belt lent gay touch.
Adele Townsend Jahncke daughter of the former Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs Ernest Lee ahncke who
has been in Washington the greater part of the with
her family, completes white costume with belt of blue
embroidered polka dots matching band trims her smart
little white straw hat.
With very much the wane feminine minds are
concentrating fall costumes and fashion experts predict
that sleek looking black satin suits the lead The shops
are offering them in various combinations popular model
shown combined with white satin BODICE the jacket with
wide shoulder effect making appropriate for the tea hour
Later with the jacket removed it becomes evening gown
for the roof garden
model destined to be popular with the or maid
who live outdoors great deal is of fine tweed in three
pieces The under coat hip length plain the skirt striped
and the top coat with its huge sleeves matches the skirt
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

yacht Ellabel to the eastward
today after a weekend visit in
Newport,
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Sponsor PLAYS

The American Theater So
ciety, which has been so sue
cessful in Washington the last
three years, sponsored by Mrs.
Sidney Thomas and Miss Kath-
arine Dunlop, will bring its
first play to the National The
ater the middle of October.
Mrs. Thomas again will Spon-
sor the society.
Among subscribers are: Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Andrews, Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, JUS
tice and Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Capt. and Mrs. William
w. Galbraith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warren, Senator and Mrs.
John B. Kendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Dunca Phillips,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William E. Nc
Cain, Mrs. James R. Mann,
Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. A. D.
Howe, Mrs. Emily johnson,
Comdr. and Mrs. c. H. Bar
low, Mr.. Ferry Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
Charles Corby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Corby, Surg. Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Capt.
and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Miss
Margaret Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Jelleff.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

low crown, trimmed with matching ribbon
Nine Prochnik wife of the Minister of Austria is another
who has shown preference for printed suits She
blue and white combination the dress finished neckne
with organde bows smart white tiny turban completes
this costume.
The Minister and Nine Prochnk are spending the Sum-
mer at Rehoboh Beach, where they have cottage but
will come to Washington today for brief stay.
az HAIe. L. A D..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Little Red Topples. the flowers of remembrance' will be worn by thousands of Waterburians next week in memory of the soldier and sailor dead of the United States. Starting officially on May 27th, veterans of Waterbury will offer for sale the official peoples made by disabled soldiers in government hospitals. Crippled buddies work tirelessly that the little paper flowers, which resemble the blood red peoples of Planters Field, may be available to permit the public to show it's appreciation of it's heroes on Memorial day.
 Plans of Corporal Frank Coyle Post. American Legion. and it's auxiliary for the sale of poppies by the school children of the city will be completed at a special meeting of the committee tomorrow night in the Legion home. A list of graves to be decorated will also be prepared. Ex-service men will visit the grave of every known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
More Entries For
 Hartford Air Show
Postponement of Original Event May and to This
 Week Expected to Bring Out More Flyers

Hartford, May 18.-The partici- patton of more pilots for the Amer ican. Legion first annual Hartford Air Show at Brainard Field, Hart ford, this Saturday and Sunday than were expected for the event originally scheduled for May and |7 and postponed because of rain and fog on those dates, has been assured by additional entries re- ceived in answer to the notices of postponement sent to all pilots in Connecticut and to field bases throughout New England, New York and New Jersey.
 An interesting development in the air meet plans was brought about by the request filed with James D. Breslin, chairman of the Rau-Locke Post committee, for a special challenge event for women. Mrs Edith Descomb, Brainar I'd Field pilot and present holder of the Connecticut loop record having set mark of Al loops during one flight last simmer, was challenged by Mrs Mary Sansom, also of Brainard Field. The committee ruled that the event would be open to all eligible contestants and the mark set by the winner would stand as the official record. A spe- cial trophy will be awarded the girl pilot establishing a new record, and the entry of five or more flyers promises to make the event of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

prime interest from the spectators point of view.
 Another recent development is the possibility that the meet com mittee will seek the official sanc- tion of the National Aeronautic as- sociation, setting a precedent for the series of annual air shows to be held here. The N. A. A., rep- resenting the Federation Interna- tionale Aeronautique is the official aeronautical governing body in this country.
 The meet program, opening with spectacular air parade over Hart ford and adjacent towns Saturday noon, will be carried out both days as originally planned, except for the commission of the exhibition parachute jump by a girl scheduled as the final event Sunday after noon. Marion Crane. 21 year-old Detroit girl jumper will be unable to be here for the show. A free for-all parachute contest will take the place of the specially on the program. Joe Crane, noted para chute jumper from Roosevelt Field and a prominent figure at the Na- tional Air Races, will participate in the contest both days.
 Two more autogiros, in addition to the three previously entered for the meet, are expected in Hart ford this weekend, and with an entry of i've "windmill pianes," the novel hurdle race for the autogiros promises to be an outstanding and unusual event.
 Among other entries received during the past week by Airport Manager John D. ,Ledford was the entry of Annette Gibson of New York city. Miss Gibson. sponsor of the womens' air derby to- be raced from Floyd Bennett Field to Valley Stream. L. T., and back, May 30, will take part in the wo- mems race here, among other events.
 In the long list of distinguished pilots who will be guests and con- testants for the air show in Hart ford are Russell Boardman of Springfield and John Polando of Boston, co-pilots on the flight to rstanbul. Turkey in 1929. It is ex- pected that Boardman will fly here in the Gee-Bee in which he set the speed mark for land planes two years ago at the Cleveland Air Races. Major A. P. DeSeversky of New York city. prominent sports man pilot, whose "waltzing air. plane" act has been feature of .he National Races for several years, will put on the exhibition here. He will be accompanied by Mrs De Seversky who is entered for several of the meet events.
 Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans. atlantic pilot. Maude Irving Tait, winner of the Aeroal Trophy Race wo years ago and president of the New England section of the "99. .'s" Viola Gentry. vice. president of the New York branch of the Womens' international Association of Aero lautics and Major "GiT' Erwin are Imong many other well-known fiy- ITS who will be here this week. nd.
 Other guests of the meet com- nittee will include Governor Cross md members of his staff, Mayor Rankin and many city officials. An Aviation Night" supper dance will 'e given at the Hotel Bond Satur- lay evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Rifle Match
 At State ArmOry Wilby and Crosby Contest
 to Be Decided
 Tomorrow

The city rifle championship will be determined tomorrow afternoon in the state armory when the Cros- by and Wilby boys shoot their an- nual match. The blue and white are defending champions and again favored to come through with the title.
 Coach Newton Alexander of the green and white will probably use George Baldwin. Parker Fleming, Robert Green, Henry Kaliss, James Robinson, Arthur Kellas, James Murrfcan. Casimer Szchzepanski. James Mellon. David Williams and Nicholas Barberie.
 The Crosby lineup has not been announced by Coach William B. Pape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Grand Lodge of
 Odd Fellows
Local Man Electe q Marshal at Meeting
 in MiddletOWn

Randall c. Frink of this city was appointed marshal at the ninety third annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. OK F. yesterday in Middletown high school.
 was named grand master, succeed ing Frederick l.. Phelps of Mid dletown, and Stratford was picked for next years convention. Other officers elected were: Deputy Grand Master Llewellyn Bromfield of Stamford: Warden, Harlod H. French of Seymour; secretary, Will liam S. Hutchinson of New Ha- ven. twenty-eighth term: and treasurer, Sidney W. Challenger of Middletown, twenty third term.
 John B. Johnson of Hartford was elected conductor: Carl D.. Weeks of Putnam, guardian: Charles H. Smith of Granby, Mass, chaplain; and. Merrill Clark of Granby. herald. William Thiede of New Britain was guardian last year but withdrew this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
School Children
 Will Sell Them
 Throughout City
Special Legion Meeting Called Tomorrow Night to
 Finish Plans Prepare List of Graves to Be [ Decorated Memorial Day

1 buddy in Waterbury and nearby cemeteries to place an American flag as the legion's tribute. The
 money realized from the sale ol peoples not only makes it possible for the legion to remember Its dead, but to provide sustenancs for its living members, who may
 be i'll or in need. The public's generosity in buying and wearing peoples makes this possible. The
 work Is carried on in proportion to the receipts.
 Mayor Frank Hayes is expected to issue an official proclamation
 next week, aroussng public inter- est in the success of the sale. His
 honor will lead the way by buying the first poppy and formally open-
 ing the annual campaign.
 Scores of local school teachers sisters of ex-service men. are talk
 ing more interest this year than ever in the success of the cams paign, realizing that the legion and other veterans organizations car
 accomplish much good in relieving
 distress among their buddies if the funds are available.
 Within 8 few days the legio,
 will make public it's record oi
 service in dispensing allowances
 made available through the sale oi
 poppies. The fact that scores ot Waterbury veterans are to be de.
 prived shortly of their government compensation will make the work
 of the poppy committee more. i'm
 portant than ever within the nex | year.
 With the Boy Scouts and schoo
 children of the city eager to rem der service the general public l. asked to bear in mind the signifi.
 canoe of the poppy as flower ol
 remembrance, the purpose of tht
 campaign and to be ready to bu,
 at least one flower to be worn of
 Memorial day when all America
 pays tribute to it's heroic dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Girls Club To
 Present Show
Manhattan Tidbits of 1893" Scheduled For Tonight
 At Temple Hall

Manhattan Tidbits of 1883" will be presented by the athletic as- sociation of the Waterbury Girls Club tonight in Temple Hall at 8:15 o'clock under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald.
 Miss Rose Diorio, president Of the association. has been chosen for the leading part and will por- tray the role of the hostess, with Margaret Miro and Victoria Miro as maids and Elsie Longo and Mar garet Danaher as guests.
 The program to be presented fol- lows: I've Told Every Little Star" Mis- Margaret Danaher: With A Song In My Heart" Miss Victoria Miro; Let's Call It A Day." Miss Dorothy Masone: steps and taps in waltz. time, Miss Julia Russell; Hey Young Fella," Miss Margaret Miro; My Darling" Miss Marian Blacker: Spring Is In My Heart Again." Miss Victoria Miro l; Roll Up the Carpet" Miss Mar garet Doyle: Medley of tidbits, the athletic association and candidates.
 Dancing will follow the frolic with DiPietro's Country Club or chestra furnishing the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
State Region
 of Hadassah Held Annual Conference in Hartford Yesterday
 Afternoon

Mrs J. N. R. Cohen of Hartford was reelected honorary president and Mrs Henry Grossman of New Haven, president, of Connecticut Region of Hadassah at the annual conference yesterday in Hartford.
 Other officers elected were: first vice president, Mrs Joseph A. Hof- fenberg of Hartford; second vice. president, Mrs Louis Prensky of South Norwalk: third vice presi- dent, Mrs Joseph Soltz of New London; recording secretary, Mrs Alexander Winnick of New Haven; and treasurer, Mrs Samuel Uman- sky of Meriden.
 It was decided to hold the next meeting of the region in Meriden in Move mber.
 Mrs Grossman was elected dele gate to attend the national confer ence of Hadassah at Chicago in October. Thirty-one delegates and 134 guests. representing II cities in the state, attended yesterdays gathering.
 Speakers included Governor Will bur l.. Cross. Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford, Mrs Freda Silbert lillian of Boston, Mrs J. k. N. Cohen Of Hartford and Mrs Abraham Goldstein of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
TRACKLESS TRAIN
 HERE TOMORROW
Heralded By Ex-Gov. C. A. TempletOn United States
 Tire Dealer
A GIANT MONST FER

Something unusual in the way of vehicles, a trackless train com prised of g. locomotive and passen- ger coach, is scheduled to visit here May 18th, it was announced today by ex- Gov Charles A. Tenn pleton, local United States tire dealer.
 ''The train, an exact replica of those used on railroads, is tour the country on its way to the worlds fair to Chicago" said MT Templeton.
 This unsual mode of transpor- tation the fascinating features of giant monster of the rails, it is also equipped with broadcasting apparatus over which several broadcasts will be made.
 Several years ago the first trackless train was built for the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer Motion Ptc- ture company which sent it on a world tour. The tour was so suc- cessful and the train aroused so much attention that a second train was built recently by the same company.
 "As Q result of the satisfactory service which United States tires gave during the. tour of the first trackless train. Fourteen U. s. royal shock fly castings with puncture sealing tubes are used. The loco motive requires size 34x7 and the coach 32x6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
POPPY SALE STARTS IN WATERBURY MAY 27I
Florence Nightingale Services At
 Church

Special services of . memorial nature will De held sunday eve- John's Episcopal church in honor of Florence Nightingale. Members of the nurses staff of St. Mafy's and the Waterbury hospital will attend. The Visit ing Nurses Association will also Do largely represented. Rev. Teituis Van Dyke of Washing ton, Conn.,, will be the principal speaker. The annual tribute to the memory of the beloved Eng fish nurse is usually an event connected with the observance of National Hospital Day, but this year the nurses in the city, hospital, visiting, health and registered nurses are combining to pay special honOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
The Birth of Famous Composer Observed By Wilby and
 Crosby German
 Clubs

Members of the Wilby high school German club were guests of ] the Crosby German club last night ; as they observed the tooth anni- versary of the birth of the com- poser Brahms with a varied mu- sical program in the school audi torium attended by close to 85 people.
 Songs were rendered by Miss Ethel Zilatzki while several Hun- garian Dances were given as vio- lin solos by George Clausen. Miss Adlah Alexander and Miss Re- I.becca Levinson,' former members o1 the Crosby organization and al present students at the Yale school of music, were heard in several piano selections. Clifford Hotch. kiss, organist of St Miehaepi church, Naugatuck, accompanied Miss Ziglatzki.
 A special display of Brahms
 work was shown by Samuel Mey-
 CTS, club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Annual Meeting
 At New Haven
Dr Mueller Elected Pres- ident of Homeopathic
 Medical Society

Dr Richard A. Mueller of this city was named president of the Connecticut Homeopathetic Medical society at the eighty-third annual meeting in New Haven.
 Dr A. F. McGourty of Stamford was chosen first vice-president; Dr Henry H. Weis of Bridgeport. second vice. president; Dr H. A. Roberts of Derby, secretary: and Dr Henry P. Sage of New Haven. treasurer.
 Two new members were admit. ted to the association. Dr J. Will fred Allen of New Canaan and Dr Frank Williams of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Rev. Michael A. Karam
 Fifty Years . Priest

Rev Michael A. Karam will ob- serve the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood tomorrow by celebrating mass at the Sacred Heart convent chapel, as he has been doing for some time past. A movement was on foot for a more general observance of the event, but when this was brought to the attention of Father Karam, he said that he did not desire it and would prefer to observe the day as quietly as possible.