davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15

N. Y, and also Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wesley Landon, yesterday afternoon In
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Tru-
man in Takoma Park, DIR. Truman ofh-
ciating, at O'Clock. Before the cere-
mony Mrs. Truman sang, accompanied
by Elsie Landon. the i1-year-old daugh-
ter of the bridegroom, who also played
the wedding march. The room was
decorated with Fall flowers and ferns
and large baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride, who wore gown of brown
silk, carried a bouquet OF Talisman roses
tied with lace tulle. The only attend
ants were the two flower girls, Betty
Rose, small daughter of the bridegroom
and Myrna Truman, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Truman, who wore dainty
frocks of green and yellow Powered silk.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
don left for Buffalo Niagara Falls and
New York City, after which they will
South America, where they will make
their home in Rua Figuero de Milo
4l0, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Mrs
Landon wore a brown travelling costume
with brown accessories.
Mrs. Landon Is graduate OF the
College of Medical Evangelists in Iona
Linda, Calf, in nursing and dietetics,
and has had charge of the dietetic de-
partment of the Porter Sanitarium in
Denver and the Boulder Sanitarium in
Boulder, Colo, before coming to Wash
ington to take charge of that depart
ment at the Washington Sanitariun
two years ago.
Mr.. Landon is native of Landon-
vile, now Fairmount, Md, his ancestors
from before Revolutionary times having
lived in Somerset County for at least
Evening star., 1933-11-15

ancient French and English literature.
win be the guest Of honor and speaker
at the Arts Club tomorrow evening,
when be viii talk on "Arthurian Ro-
mances." In those days, DR.. Ketrick
there apparently was no unemployment
problem and swords took the place of
conciliation committees. Tales of the
Arthurian era have never been sur
passed In action and color. thus giving
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Martin, Mrs Mary E. Krinbill and Mrs.
Harold Gatty. The international aerial
police women and special aerial police
women for the District of Columbia are
Miss Cavis, Miss Sackett and Mrs.
Savage.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

200 years. Hslis the director Of large
American drug company in South
America with headquarters in Rio de
Janeir0.
The bride was the guest Of honor
when a shower was given by DR.. and
Mrs. o. S. Parrett in Takoma Park
Monday night. Those taking part in
the program were Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man and Miss Mary Glenwright, who
gave original readings; Mrs. A. w. Tru-
man, who sang accompanied by little
Elsie Landon, who also gave two piano
numbers. The gifts we're brought in
by little Myrna Truman.
Mrs. N. Hurwitz of Marseille, France,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton Hotel in honor of her sister,
Mrs. S. M Becker. The other guests
included Mrs. Hendler. Mrs Silverman
and Mrs. Howard Caplan, all of Balti-
more; Mrs. A. Steinberg, Mrs Ida VIII
ner, Mrs within, Mrs Harry Viner, Mrs
j. Kotz. Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Shapiro, Mrs.
E Cafritz, Mrs. w. O'Kus. Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Lichtenberg, Mrs. I. Kahn, Mrs. B.
Wilmer, Mrs. NJ Shapiro, Mrs. W. Ros-
erdorf and Miss s. Silverstein, all of
Washington.
Dr.. Paul J. Ketrick of the Catholic
University, a distinguished scholar Of
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Landon- Snyder Wedding
Yesterday in Takoma Park.
Miss Emma LuVerne Snyder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Snyder
of Boulder Colo, became. the bride Of
Mr.. Archie Blake Landon of Buffalo
Evening star., 1933-11-15

CONTINUED on Sixth Page. }
Evening star., 1933-11-15

DR.. Paul j. Ketrick of the Catholic
University. q distinguished scholar Of
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Trimmed with the aristocrats
among furs! Imagine silver
fox at just $33.75! Or you can
have beige fox, crystal fox, kolin-
sky and smart, sleek galyak. Of
course, the materials are those
elegant matelasses and crepes
available only in higher-priced
coats. 14-20; 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
A New Panorama

that ~as propped a%sRenins even when M Mr s s % ana as n House Good view Not like waking up to see % saun si-nish vigil the arssdy turn. % ing into nss of @ cs W & o hs s's anana district 1 va; obscgrsd chysr spirs and Al sths @ S sa Osy Th yne changed so rapidly N had he able to move surey about s ena escorts and nS pSoosraphers hahghts private citizen would a
 quickly Recognized . ., ..a :. .,,s r,os. the valet they breakfast to sohn6 % Te left Allan M ana s the big suite and took the tower elevator down to the Pa Avenue
 & few PssD,s ss gho oss wse as asrss I in m that hat Ss @ % M @ man and h n on' FfetS nf street. eto st mnts vsnue before Ns Window full of California echngs
 said aH
 he m @ na @ aaa o oTeS @ sa oss passed Fifth waved
 stands in hs S the % cs @
 going forward oq the Astoria again.
 Dodgcs Crowds presidents suite of of tho hotels the of nearly all his business @
 dressing two servants rooms and three baths m . ~ rva fl, inc apartment tooimn,s food of the hotel dining @ M % Hoover % likes 10 soup anch and beef always potatoes to- and lots S fruits For ds camembers and Guyere and Roauefort to the
 smokes lot of cigars empying whole boxes q in various drawers offering them to gues by the Waldorf doesn't 1t but MI been ordering them years in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
ARTHUR J. BOWLING
 AT CENTRAL Y
Gave Instructive Talk on Value of Honesty and True Friendship
BETTER THAN MONEY

"F'riendship is better than | money" said Arthur J. Bowling, at the Forum at the Central YMCA yesterday afternoon. "The honesty and loyalty found in the heart of a true friend to-day is worth much more than as a medium of exchange than actual money" MT Bowling went on to describe the meaning of real friendship in so- ciety to-day. One of the cardinal sins of society to-day he said, is that one must not discard friends. There is g. tendency to dislike the man who "goes high-hat" while we count a man "a regular guy" who. as he ascends the social scale still hangs onto. every acc quaintance he made in previous years. "A man is often shackled
 bv friends who cannot keep up with him." said MT Bowling" They slow him down making it impos- sible for him to play square with himself unless he pulls away from them. Men who develop equally can always be friends and men who do hot cannot be friends.
 MT Bowling cited several in stances of people in public lire such as Gene Tunney, Greta Gar
 bo, and Rogers Hornsby. who found it necessary to discard old friends who were detrimeht 10 their careers. Many a man has been
 ruined by his so-called friends MT Bowling said, and quoted caesar and Brutus. Christ and Judas.
 In closing Mir Bowling said we
 should be absolutely sure of our friends. we should select them most carefully and limit them. A man is known by the friends he
 Eeeps. We can never afford to com nercialize friendships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

An increase of 33 per cent in the number of sanitoria beds, a reduc- tion in the waiting list of patients from more than 500 to less than 100 and an increase in the work of nurses and physicians in charge of cases are among the salient points listed in the report of the state tu- berculosis commission for the two- year period starting July 1st, 1880. and ending June 30th, 1882, as filed with Governor Wilbur L.. Cross. The report as made public points to a decidedly busy two years but, it is pointed out, the two years that elapsed since the cSm- mission made it's last report have been critical but highly successful in the campaign against tubercu- losis.
 The report covering the two years includes the work of the late Arthur Reed Kimball of this city. He was a member of the commis- sion up to the time of his death short time ago. The other mem- bers are Dr Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of bia, John T. Walsh of Ansonia and Ward T. filling of New London. Julia l.. Cummings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
|GOss-GOrmley
 Final Hearing
Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon in Naugatuck

Final hearing in connection with the Goss- Gormley contest for the fifth congressional district seat at Washington, D. C., will take place Wednesday afternoon in Nauga- tuck, it was announced to-day. Judge Martin E. Gormley, demo- crat, is contesting the right of Con- gressman E. w. Goss of this city to sit in at the present session of congress on the grounds that cer- tain election activities were irregu- lar.
 Wednesday afternoon six wit nesses were be questioned by the Gormley side of the controversy at the Naugatuck hearing and this will bring the local end Of the battle to close.
 The Gormley evidence was first presented at hearings in Nauga- tuck and Torrington. The Goss evidence was taken entirely in this city, the last testimony being ob- tained a week ago to-day.
 The Gormley side has the right to offer rebuttal testimony, hence Wednesday afternoons session. The hearing will be held in the borough court room with Judge Emmet Shea presiding. After the hearing all the evidence will be forwarded to washington, D. C., to be considered by the house con- mittee on contested elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
HENRY BECNAL
 FUNERAL TO-DAY
Solemn High Mass at St
 Patrick's With Special Musical Program
ELKS SENT DELEGATION

The funeral of Henry Begnal was largely attended from his home, 505 Riverside street this morning at s:15 o'clock to St Pat rick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev William Wirkua assisted by Rev Bernard Foster, deacon, and Rev Francis Smith of Ferndale, sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev Eugene Cryne of Middlebury, Rev John Hayes and Rev James Kilbride. A special program of music was rem dered under the direction of Miss Mary Rice, organist, with Miss Marie Barnes as soloist rendering "Panis Angelicus." Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Cryne assisted by Fathers Foster, Wirkus, Smith and Kilbride.
 An honorary delegation repre- senting the B. P. o. E. included Frederick Miller, George Geary, Joseph Bowen, Robert Waters, U. Horton Warner, Joseph Collan and Archie Pelletier. The pallbearers were Joseph and James Smith, Thomas and Raymond Begnal, William Judge and Charles Bolts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
To Celebrate
 St Patrick's S Day
Many Societies Making Plans for the Event
 This Week

The feast of St Patrick. patron saint of Ireland, will be celebrated Friday with the pomp and cere- mony usually connected with the day. Various local organizations have scheduled entertainments in observing the day.
 The annual celebration of the apostle of Ireland recalls the story of how St Patrick, after envisioning himself as the victorious apostle of Christianity to the Irish, went to the island and set in motion the Catholic ideas that finally drove out the religion of the Druids.
 He was taken as a prisoner to Ireland by Irish raiders at the age of sixteen. After six years of slavery he escaped to France, where he trained for the priesthood at a monastery on an island off the coast of Provence. He was or- dained a bishop in 432 and in re- turning to Ireland his missionary zeal was so effective that he found- ed 3G9 church and baptized with his own hand more than 12,00O persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edward Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 pr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the att tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets 'are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c. aGc. 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Two Civil Actions
 Seek $6, Damages
Johanna Moss Sues New Haven Party for $5,OOO as
 Result of Auto Accident

automobile collisions. Johanna Moss of Waterbury asked $5,000 damages in her suit against Cecelia Rosenberg of New Haven and Ella M. Doran asks s1,000 damages against the Adley Express conn pany of New Haven, in the second suit.
 In her complaint, Johanna Moss, a cigar manufacturer, claims she was driving her car on the Cheshire New Haven road, March 5, 1882, when struck by the defendants car. She suffered severe injuries and lost a $50 ring in the crash which also resulted in her clothing being destroyed and automobile considerably damaged.
 Ella Doran charges she was re- ceiving instruction in driving an automobile when the machine in which she was riding was hit by the defendants truck at Liberty and Baldwin streets, June 20, 1882. She has never attempted to drive since, and still suffers from shock, she charges. Attorney John l.. Gaff- ney brings the Doran suit and At torney Walter E. Monagan brings the Moss suit. Both are returnable in court in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
OFFICER BUTKUS
 DREW HIS GUN
Fired Three Shots to Scare Disturbers on Charles
 Street
THE GANG SCATTERED

Stones and bullets figured in q disturbance on Charles street late last evening, but no casualties were reported. Patrolmen Frank Butkus and Dominic Mecca on evicting several young men were showered with stones. Fearing that the "pelting party" might re- suit seriously Officer Butkus drew his gun and fired three shots in the air. The gang broke up quick ly and scattered. The neighbor- hood was aroused, but when it was learned what the shooting was all about everything quietened down. Some of the gang are still wonder ing whether the officer was sin- cere when he started shooting.
 The disturbance took place in a residence into which the gang crowded without the formality of heinz invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Meetings at
 the Schools
Teachers Assn and Other Societies Hold Sessions
 This Week

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Teachers association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room o of Crosby high school. Miss Daisy Lord will preside.
 The Argus staff met at the close of school to-day in room Ill. Charles Mccarthy, advisor, an- nounced assignments for the next issue.
 The combined high school glee club will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Crosby audi torium with Miss Alice Gibson. di- rector of vocal music in the high schools in charge.
 The Art clubs regular meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Edith Pat ten in charge.
 The Physics club met to-day at the close of school with Joseph Linehan, advisor, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
T. B. Beds Show
 B Per Cent Gain
Four Year Report Recites 400 Per Cent Reduction in
 Waiting List

of West Hartford is the secretary.
 The newspapers of the state, as well as the eminent men and wo. men of the state are thanked in the report for their cooperation in the drive to increase accommoda-
 tions for the tubercular patients. The report points out that the new fireproof buildings at Hartford have been occupied since May and have taken 100 applicants from the
 waiting list, that Uncas-on-Thames, also, fireproof, open since June,
 has provided 200 beds for the re-
 duction of the waiting list and that
 the new building at Uncas-on- Thames, opened in October, re- duced the number of waiting ap- plicants by another 100.
 Waterburys tubercular waiting post, the isolation hospital. has been ordered closed because of the
 fact that the waiting list has been
 so greatly reduced, it will be re-
 membered. The reduction in the
 waiting list was one of Governor
 Cross's main campaign promises two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

THE FUNERALOF
 CATHERINE CONDON
Largely Attended This
 Morning at St Francis Xavier Church
BURIAL IN ST JOSEPH'S

The funeral of Catherine Con. don took place this morning al 9:15 o'clock from the home,' 632 Baldwin street. to St Francis xa- vier church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated al g:45 o'clock by Rev James O. Connor, assisted by Rev John Dill lon as deacon and Rev James Egan, sub-deacon.
 At the. processional Professor Robert Birt rendered Chopin's Funeral March and at the offer- tory "Pie Jesu". After services Mrs James Carroll sang Beautiful Land on High" and at the reces- sional Professor Birt rendered Abide With Me-
 Interment took place in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal prayers being read by Father Dill lon. The pallbearers were: Michael John. Thomas and Thomas F. Kelly, and stuart Schmaidel and Michael Mcdonald.
 Honorary bearers representing the Chase Manufacturing Com pany, Inc, were the Misses Clara Flammia, Grace Lee, Gertrude Ger ardi, Laura DeBarbieri, Rose M DiPietro, Dorothy Jenkins, Heller Donovan, Marie O'Brien, Angie Longo, Margaret Shaw, Gladys Garner, Marjorie Corcoran. Mary Helderman, Dorothy Zibell, Louise Mulhall, Irene Daily, Molly Burns Lillian Carfra, Marguerite Pulfort Martha Watt, Marjorie Winters Margaret Mccarthy, Lillian Ma her, Josephine Earth, Mary Baker Emily Roach, Renee Trudel, Editf Roberts, Helen Beardslee, Heller Hartley, Dorothy Adams, Irene Roach, Mary Casey, Mrs Harry Bergin, Charles Denehy and Dan iel Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

Although 1888 is the "off'' year as far as state and national elec- tions are concerned, extraordinary interest is being manifest in repub- lican circles throughout the state in the twenty-ninth annual dinner of the Mckinley association of Con- necticut at the Hartford club. Hart ford, next Thursday, since the ses- sion of the present general assem- bly, has erved to keep political mat ters foremost just now.
 The annual Mckinley dinner is always the outstanding g. o. D. event of the year and will bring to- gether state and city officials, mem- bers of congress and republican leaders from all parts of the state.
 On the speakers list which this year will be headed by Honorable Daniel A. Reed, member of con- gress from the forty-third district of New York, are also the republi- can floor leaders of both houses of the legislature, Senator Howard w. Alcorn, senate leader, and Ray mond E. Baldwin, house leader. The two last named will touch upon the work of the present aas- sembly.
 Congressman Reed, who has been in the house of representatives since 1918, is recognized by his col leagues in Washington as one of the outstanding orators at the Cap itol. He will speak on the national political situation and since he comes from neighboring state will be in position to present it from the New England angle.
 Former State Senator Fuller F Barnes of Bristol, president of the Mckinley association, will act as toastmaster. ttw FNe
 Among those who expect to be in attendance at the dinner are the following:
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman ot the state central committee; Sena- tors Frederic c. Walcott and Hiram Bingham; Congressman-at- large Charles M. Bakewel1; Con- gressman Schuyler Merritt; Con- gressman William l.. Higgins; Con- gressman Edward w. Goss; ex- Congressman John 0. Tilson; Lieu tenant-Governor Roy C.. Wilcox; State Treasurer J. William Hope; secretary of State John A. Dana her; State Controller Anson F Keeler; and the prominent republi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Annual Mckinley
 Dinner Thursday
Outstanding G. O. P. State and National Leaders Ex-
 pected to Attend Twenty=ninth Get=TOgether

can officials and leaders in the va
 rious counties.
 The officers of the Mckinley as-
 sociation this year are Fuller F.
 Barnes, Bristol, president; Ray
 A, Johnson, Manchester, vice-presi- dent; Clarence G. Willard. New Haven, secretary and Howard W. Alcorn, Suffield, treasurer. The
 executive committee consists of the
 following: Hartford county, Robert J. Smith, Manchester, and Mrs Helen S. McPherson, Hartford; !;
 New Haven county, Charles M.
 Bakewell, New Haven, and Mrs Bernard H. Matthies, Seymour: Wiudham county, Raymond F.
 Gates, Willimantic, and Miss Kath- erine Byrne, Putnam; New London county, Daniel M. Cronin, New London, and Mrs Theodore Boden-
 vein, New London; Fairfield coun- ty, Matthew H. Kenealy, Stamford, and Mrs Helen E. Lewis, Stratford ; Litchfield county, Asahed w. Mitchell, Woodbury, and Mrs Ern-
 est Howe, Litchfield; Middlesex county, Elwyn T. Clark, Haddam, and Mrs Maybelle Reynolds, Mid dletown; Holland County, John
 Buckley, Union, and Mrs F. o. Vim ton, Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Girl Scout Rally
 Saturday at Armory

The annual Girl Scout rally to be held Saturday at the Field street armory will be open only to first class scouts, it was revealed to-day by Miss Edna w. Weber, director. Miss Alice Halpin. president of the leaders association. and Miss Flor ence Turnbull, captain of troop g.. the following are preparing for the demonstration: Merle Clarke, troop l, Woodbury; Annabelle Wood and Erleen Jamison, troop 12: Jane Cowperthwaite, LaVerne Bengston, and Evelyn Solomon. troop 2: Virginia Worth, troop 5; Mary Hickcox, troop 10B; Dorothy Worden, troop 5; Elin Carlson and Jean seeley. senior troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

The confirmation of the Pope Plus appointment of Archbishop John Gregory Murray of St Paul, Minn, and Rt Rev Joseph p. Mc- Carthy, bishop of Portland, Maine, is expected to be a formality at the Holy Year consistory which open ed in the Vatican city today. Pope Plus will open the impressive event and is to review the events of the world since the last con- sistory held in 1880.
 Appointments made by his Hol- mess in the intervening years are to be confirmed in accordance with an established custom of the Cath olic church. Several other Ameri- can prelates are mentioned in the list to be approved as well as the new cardinals to be named.
 It is a matter of coincidence that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Local Man to Attend
 Meeting at East Hartford

Frederick Paudin of this city, third vice-president of the Connec- ticut branch of the Second Division association, A. P. F., will attend the association meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Con- necticut Yacht and Canoe club in East Hartford, which is being held fn commemoration of its first entry into the lines against the German army and to afford the opportunity to all former members and their families to meet again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
After Illness

If a member of your family has been sick recently look out for after-effects. Now is the time for extra caution--they need Father Johns Medicine right now. Watch their appetite improve. see the healthy color come into their cheeks, notice how weight picks up, how colds become fewer. Ir- stitutions, hospitals and thousands of homes have proved its value by regular use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Sunday Noon Club
 Visited Police Station

As a novel departure from their weekly custom, members of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church paid visit to police headquarters and city court room yesterday. The tour Of inspection was part of the clubs in- terest in "Crime as 8 Community Problem. After sightseeing about the police station, detective bureau and court room the club was ad- dressed by Attorney Michael J.. c alull0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Local Man Wanted
 In Borough of Naugatuck

On the charge of obtaining mon av under false pretenses, Charles Ratzman,l AZ, of 70 Plaza avenue. this city, was arrested here last evening by Detectives John Calvin and Edward McElligott of the de- tective bureau. Katzman is wanted bv the Naugatuck police and Is at liberty under bonds of $500 pend ing hearing March 21st. Katz- man is alleged to have accepted money for the delivery of oil burn CTS from several residents of Naug- atuck. It developed that he had severed relations with a Springfield company which provided the burn CTS and had no authority to accept the money.