davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CoupIe to Reside in Capital

Couple to Reside in Oaptal
Mrs John Canney Harding attended her sister as matron
Of honor and Miss Elizabeth McInerney sister of the BRIDE
groom maid of honor. They gowns of pale coral
tinted chiffon velvet made the curved lines with
moderate Vneck and deep founces bordered the skirts
which terminated in short trains The ebowengh sleeves
trimmed with tiny shirred ruffles
The other attendants Miss Karl E. Jarre of Wayne
wood Park Md; Mrs. Andrew Jackson Somerville, of
Washington; Mrs. Jack Burn Thompson, of Baltimore and
Washngon Mrs. Randolph Wright, Of Norristown, Pa;
Miss Pauline Chobot of this city, and Miss Lydia Turner,
Of Swarthmore Pa effective gowns of deep coral
velvet made the lines these by the maron
and maid of honor. They all tiny brown velvet
berets becomngy tilted and trimmed with Prince Of
Wales feathers and long brown velvet gloves Their bou-
quets of Talisman and lilies of the valley.
A reception followed the ceremony, when the bridal
couple assisted in receiving by Mrs Somervlle who
wore handsome gown of black chiffon with silver
beads, and black velvet hat and Miss Mary Mc1nerney
sister of the bridegroom whose handsome model
Of black velvet with hat to match.
Dr. Mcnerney and his bride left later for motor trip
through the North the latter travelling in smart ensemble
Of oivete WOOL the coat trimmed with Konky fur With
it she small green turban. They will be at home
after November Is at the Legation Apartments.
The bride is graduate of Swarthmore College and
member Of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Beta Phi.
Dr. McInerney graduate Of Georgetown University
and the Georgetown Medical School, where he is
the faculty.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Here for Visit
Wed in Baltimore

A marriage OF VIDE interest
to their many friends in the
Capital will take place today in
Baltimore, when Miss Eliza
beth Atkinson, of that city, will
become the bride of Mr.. Peter
Rozitski. Only the relatives
and few intimate friends will
be present at the ceremony, and
following their wedding trip.
Mr.. RoZitski and his bride will
reside in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Zoller,
jr. will be hosts at cocktail
party this afternoon, enter
tanning at their residence in
Forest Lane.
Miss Alice A. briggs was
hostess at an informal luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton when
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki was among
her guests.
The debutante committee for
the ArmiStice Day Ball to be
given by the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Saturday November
II, at Wardman Park Hotel.
held meeting yesterday morn
ing. Miss Patsy Benton is the
chairman.
Additional patrons for the
next event include. Brig. Cen
eral and Mrs. Andrew Moses,
Mrs. William H. Standley, wife
of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, and Miss AnnaSal Mat
thews, of the Board of T APP
peal.
Mr.. Walter johnson ) IL be
honor guest at the bali 4 living
delayed his departure y the
South in order to after W
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
= z
Here for Visit

Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, for
merly of Washington, has ar
rived at the Carlton from
Philadelphia, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Pep
per Gerhard.
X X
Mrs. Alexander Foster, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Miriam Foster of Altadena,
California, is at the Dodge.
X
Representative James R.
Claiborne, of Missouri, is at
the, Willard while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Wide
man, Of Washington, are at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
+ +
Mrs. Arthur Kelsh has ar.
rived from Buffalo, N. Y. and
she is at Wardman Park Hotel
during her Sojourn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Art League Tea

The members of the Art
League of Washington have is
sued invitations for the open
ing of the fifth quarterly
Washington Art Show tomorrow
on the occasion of the opening
of the new league building at
1903 Twenty-first Street. Tea
will be served from 4 until 6
o'clock.
X \ r
Mrs. H. S. McDevitt, of Phil
adelphia, is at the Carlton for
a few days. accompanied by
her young son, Richard E. Nc
Dewitt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Miss CuIbertson
Honor Guest

Miss Jane Culbertson. one Of
the most popular members Of
the debutante set, in the Capt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Brides Attendants Wear Coral
Velvet Gowns With Brown
Hats and Gloves
q S@4 ee"N".

Rev. Thomas j. Walsh ofciated at the marriage this
afternoon of Miss Margaret Somervie daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Somerve and DR.. Michael j. McInerney, which
took place the home of the brides mother in Sixteenth
Street and at which distinguished company present.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Returning for Season

Mrs. Hollister Sturges, who
has been at her country place
at Stone Ridge, N. Y, for sew.
eral months, will return to
Washington the middle of No
vember and will occupy her
apartment at Wardman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thacher have left by motor
for Kentucky to spend two
weeks and will stop in Chicago
en- route to visit Mrs. Thacher's
sister, Mrs. Frederick w. Carr,
and attend the Century Of
PrnuraSS Exnncitioaa
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Mawr, is in nisS Jane Cuibertson
Washington for the weekend.
A color note of pink was
carried out in the luncheon.
The guests included Miss
Frances Brooks, Miss Margaret
Clark, Miss Taxa Debuchi, Miss
Elizabeth Gill, Miss Caroline
johnson, Miss Mary Louise
Marsh, Miss Jane Ramseyer,
Miss Anna Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson.
y X
Mrs. Fenton's Guests
Mrs. Philip E. Barnard and
Mrs. w. Earl Andrews, of Baby
Ion, L. l., are guests Of Mrs.
Kathe- inc J. Fenton at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. lie Seure Richardson, of
Washington has arrived at the
Berkshire in New York from
Danville, Ill.
In Pinehurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
Davidson of this city have
taken a house in Knollwood,
Pinehurst, N. c., for the Fall
and Winter season.
- - IL
Mr., and Mrs. Peter @. Nyce
gave a dinner at the Shoreham
last evening. Their guests in
cluded Mrs. Roger Hurd, of
Wichita, Kans., who is visit
ing her father, former Senator
Chester I. Long, and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Hurd:
Mr.. Long, DR.. Grover Bache
Gill, and Mr.. Russell Cowherd,
Of st. Augustine, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Diplomatic Dean
Going to NY.

&AAAhSONCoSNNSA
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, and the
Second Secretary of the EN-
bassy, Ussaki zade Bulent, will
leave tomorrow morning for
New York, where they will at
tend the reception to be given
tomorrow afternoon by the
Turkish Consul General. H.
Basri Bey, at his home in
Central Park West, in celebra-
ton of the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the Republic
of Turkey.
The Ambassador and Mr..
Bulent will also attend the
dinner to be given tomorrow
evening by the American
Friends of Turkey at the Wal
dorf Astoria, in celebration of
the anniversary. They will re-
turn to the Capital on Monday.
Iea TOR 6ISnOp
The Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, D. D., Bishop OF
Washington, and Mrs. Free
man, we're guests at the tea
given by the Board of Lady
Managers of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital yes
terday afternoon at the Nurses
Home, 1440 NJ Street N. w.
Many of the clergy of the city
were also present as well as
number of prominent physic-
ians and their wives. Mrs.
r. H. A. Carter, president OF
the Board, was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests of the after
noon by the former presidents
of the Board Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs.
Walter Harrison and Mrs.
Faber Stevenson. Officers of
the Board who assisted were
Mrs. William E. Pearson, Mrs.
Morris NARROW, Mrs. George R.
Cecil, Mrs william j. La Varre,
Miss Constance Ellen Tyler,
Mrs. Morris Hacker, Mrs. B. j.
Callahan. Mrs. l.. S. Conness,
Mrs. S. R. CaSwell, Mrs. Charles
T. Claggett, Mrs. George L.
Evans and Miss Katherine R.
Poole. Mrs. E. A. Hartman
and Mrs. Ord Preston presided
with others in the dining room.
Aide in New York
Lieut.. Col. ampbell B.
Hodges, formerly military aide
to the President at the White
House, is at the Waldorf-As-
toria, in New York, where he
will be until November /. when
he will sail for Panama to
take up his new duties with
the Fourteenth Infantry at Fort
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bannwart,
of Newark, N. j., are at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. An.
drews have motored to Wash
ington from their home in
AllenhurSt, N. j., accompanied
by Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, and
they are at thc Carlton.
X 4
Luncheon Hostess
Miss Elizabeth McInerney en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton, when her
guests numbered seven.
X y x
Ass Helen Chickering, Of
New York City, who appeared
in opera in Italy while study
ing there recently, has arrived
at the Shoreham with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Scott, of White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. They
will remain in the Capital for
several days.
To Attend Dinner
Rear Adm. Mark L. Bristol,
U. S. N. retired, and Mrs. BriS-
tol left this morning by motor
F. Ill
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

exquisite gown Of antique satn made long close
fitting lines with pufed sleeves and long, tight cuffs She
veil of Chanty lace heirloom in the family,
e VEIL which extended to the end Of her long grace
full train and carried sheaf of Gala lilies
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Attend Came

W NSV ~ >)Sbb ~
Admiral Thomas C. Hart,
superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Hart are attending the
Penn-Navy football game this
afternoon in Philadelphia, when
their guests include Mrs Arthur
Newlin, Mrs. Schuyler Volkmar,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. A. H
Rocks, Miss Isabella Hart and
Mr.. Jack Morgan.
Here for Visit
The Military Attache of the
German Embassy and Frau Won
Boetticher, have as their guest
for several days Mrs. Davis, wife
of Col. Edward Davis, Of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
New Attache Coming

The newly-appointed Air At
kache Of the French Embassy,
Con1mandant Norbert Champ
saur, arrived in New York to-
day aboard tha Qe GraSsas and
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

he is expected to come to the
Capital shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
FLYING SCHOOL ROOM PLANNED
 FOR STUDENTS
Paris to Give Children Bird's-eye View of
 Capital
By LAMAR MIDDLETON

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris. (UP) = Approximately 10000 schol children here will be given a skyride over Paris in the next 12 months to accustom the next generation to flying.
 This novel addition to the cur ricula of juvenile classrooms is the result of a joint offer by the Ligue Aeronautique de France and the Societe Francaise Aeronau- tique.
 Voluntee pilots of both organ izations will be accompanied by accredited classroom teachers, who will hold regular blacgboard lectures 5000 feet in the air. The children will be instructed in the chief sights of Paris and in the physical and geological aspects of the capital.
 This flying kindergarten" ori- ginally was sponsored by Charles Lefebure, a municipal councillor, who said recently that since air. planes will be the common car riers of the immediate future, children should be acclimated to flying now, and not when they are old enough to have developed '*'nerves."
 While the two aviation societies have come forward to make Councillor Lefrebure's suggestion an immediate possibility, less im- mediate cooperation is expected from parents who, it is felt, may object to the transfer of class rooms from terra firma to the clouds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
MAN OF MANY ALIASES GETS OFF EASY
TREES IN MEMORY
 OF WAR NURSES
Miss Liebreich on COm= nlittee to Meet at New-
 ingtOn Hospital
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city has been appointed to the gem eral committee for the World War Nurses Memorial dedication to be held at the Veterans hospital in Newington Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock when 12 trees will be plant ed by the World War Nurses asso- citation.
 One tree has been pledged by the Mary c. Gormley post of this city in honor of Helen Foster of this city who died at Camp Mills in service.
 Members of the general commit tee include:
 Henrietta s. Ellsworth. Hartford; Mary C.. Simpson. Newington; Mollie Hennesey, Newington: Grace Stowell, New Britain; Victoria Lie breich, Waterbury Cora Woster, Cheshire; Alice Blake, Newington: Louise Spencer, Bridgeport; Mary Parker, Bridgeport; Edna Wood ford, Bloomfield; Catherine Pur- tell, Hartford; Nellie Barry, Port land; Helen Carlson, New Britain: Nellie Coniskey, Greenwich; Net tie Brazel, Torrington; Loretta FL wood, New London, Josephine Co., meg, New London.
 Invitations are in charge of Gladys R. Dwyer, Hartford; if nance, Rose Hine, Ansonia, and history, Enid Sheffield, Old Lyme.
 The reception committee is headed by Alice Blake, chief nurse at the Veterans hospital, and in- cludes Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, state commander; Mrs. James Simpson, commander Jean Cargill Post, Newington; Miss Catherine Oren- rerville, New London; Miss E. FL ise Evars, Bridgeport; Mrs. Anna Smith Myers, Mridgeport: Miss Helen Bruger, Cheshire; Miss Dor othy Hayden, Windsor: Mrs. Mar jorie Norton, Glastonbury: Mrs. Margaret Warren, Pennington; Miss Agnes Hall, Meriden: Miss Margaret Tangney, Hartford; Mrs. Florence Wilson, Suffield; Miss Emily Metcalf. Rockville; Miss Gertrude Sweeney, Hartford: Mrs Elizab beth Thompson, Thompson vile; Miss Catherine McSweeney, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
OLD GOLD HUNT
 REVEALS RACKET

New York (UP)-A new and ingenious racket has sprung up suddenly in connection with the drive to reclaim old gold which lies idle in American homes.
 The recent call of the govern ment for the return of hoarded gold has stimulated the search for all forms of old gold. Many ire sponsible or downright dishonest dealers now are seeking to buy this old gold, and by various tricks to get it for a mere fraction of it's value.
 One trick of this new form of racketeering is for the racketeer to represent himself as a govern- ment agent, although there is ab- solutely no authority for the state ment. The gold racketeers again offer to weight the old gold before one's eyes. The price of gold per pennyweight is shown in the news papers. and the old gold is weigh ed with common penny for a weight. which is obviously a bad swindle. It is estimated that fully half a billion dollars worth of old gold lies in the form of discarded jewelry and trinkets of every kind. A similar treasure in old gold has been collected recently In Great Britain. To balk the gold racket eers. tho owners of old gold are urged to deal only with reputable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
FUNERALS

| The funeral of Leroy Domingut took place this morning at S:3(
 o'clock from the home, 29 Sum
 mer street, to St. Thomas church
 where a requiem mass was cele
 brated at g o'clock by Rev Thoma! Hanley. A special musical pro gram was rendered with Mrs Wini 1 fred Montessi as soloist and Pro i lessor George Perrault. organist l Interment was in Calvary ceme tery. The bearers were John Finn Robert Smith, Arthur Brook, Will
 liam Deadly, Timothy Coughlin ant Robert Scully.
 1 Funeral services for Mrs Amelis
 Elizabeth Tinsley Hodapp were
 held yesterday afternoon witt prayers at her home, 32 Seminole avenue and at Christ Chapel, with Rev Samuel A. Budde officiating | Interment was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were George Slater, Nyles Munson James O'Connor, William Carter
 James Brody and James Burns. Funeral services for Mrs Lewis B. Coddington. were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, with Rev Ridgway Shinn off, ciating. Interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were H. A. Reil. William Mordo, Aaron Pratt, Robert Buckmaster,
 Jacob Westphal and Edward Schwartz.
 Funeral services for William Thompson were held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home, 193
 Buckingham street, with Rev W.
 Moreton owen officiating. Inter-
 ment was in Riverside cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs Hannah J. Derry Smith were conducted this afternoon at o'clock in the Memorial chapel in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown, with Rev Clarence E.. Wells officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of James McMan-
 amy took place this morning at g o'clock from the home Ill 1-2 Griggs street to St Thomas church where a requiem high mass was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock by Rev
 Ryan, assisted by Rev Thomas
 Hanley as deacon and Rev William
 Judge, sub-deacon. A special mu-
 sical program was rendered by William O'Brien. Interment took place in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal prayers being read
 by Father Hanley.
 The funeral of Mrs Bronislawa
 Pawlowski will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from the
 home, 79 Bishop street, to St Stan
 ilaus church at o'clock. Interment
 will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of K. Charles Kaze. mekas was held this morning al S:3O o'clock from his home, 15 City
 Hill, Union City, to St Mary's church, where 8 high mass O! requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev Richard Morrissey Burial was in the family plot ln Calvary cemetery, this city, where committal services were conduct ed by Father Morrissey. The bearers were as follows: Edward Dansavage,, Joseph Segawick. VII liam Arnauskas, Mortimer Quirk Clarence Yuska, and Joseph Suili- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

annum. Mir Harrington has had a wide experience in the educational field, having been supervisor of elementary schools and a writer of renown.
 Miss Daisy Lord, perennial presi- dent of the Waterbury Teachers association and eastern regional director of the department of classroom teachers of the Nation al Education association, enter tained Mrs Blanche Preble, nation al president of the department of l classroom teachers, Saturday al Bayview. Sunday morning the Bridgeport Teachers association took Mrs Preble on tour of the city and later was a dinner guest of Dr Margaret Kiely.
 Sunday afternoon Miss Lord en- tertained at a tea at Bayview, as- sisted by the Misses Kathleen and Helen Garren, Margaret and Ger trude Kennedy, Loretta Fitzpat- rick and Anna Cunningham. Out of town guests included: Dr Mar garet Kiely, Margaret Dorsey, Au- gusta Mendel and Mary Mallon of Bridgeport; Helen T. Collins, presi- dent of the New Haven Teachers league, Margaret O'Connor and Charlotte Hubbard of New Haven; Catherine Beckley and Amelia Young of Norwich: Mabel Archer of New London: Sarah H. Fahey of New York city and Mrs Mary Mahoney of Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
PAINTER FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD AND BADLY HURT
Guide Rope Caught in Auto and the Man Was Drag ged From the Third Story

New Britain, Conn.,, May 16-- (UP)-Herbert Patch, 5s-year-old painter who fell to the ground from a third-fioor scaffold yester- day, remained in a critica; condi- ton today at New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Hatch was rem owing storm wtn- dows when he fell. It was thought a guide rope, attached to te scaf- fold and toucing the ground, be- came entangled with an automo- bile so that when the car was driven away Hatch was jerked from the platform. Hatch's assis- tant. Louis Wensell, was just about to step onto the scaffold when the accident occurred. Hatch suffered fractures to his right ankle and leg, and internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
First Beer Garden
 To Open 7o-morr0U
"The Little Hofbrau" Replaces Familiar Sossln's
 Restaurant on Center Street

There will be no German band in evidence, but a modem orchestra will render many favoite selections Tables will be reserved for parties who wish to participate in the opening of a new rendezvous that is likely to become one of the most popular places in the state. A. special menu and dancing are to be featured.
 Prominent officials and resi-. dents of Waterbury are expected to be numbered among the guests of the evening. The. beer garden, on of the revivals of the new deal" will be a place of interest and enjoyment to those who Ike music and beer with their meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Answer May Be
 Found in the
 Hidden Records

New York, May 16.-UP)- Somewhere in the 5000 pounds of records and documents found in the subterranean office of murder ed Edward Albert Ridley, eccen- trio multi millionaire, lay the an- swer, detectives hoped today, to the mystery of how the second of his two slain secretaries lived lavish ly on a salary of $35 a week.
 The activities of Lee Weinstein. whose body was found near that of his SS-year old employer, occupied a generous part of the squad of 65 detectives inquiring into the case, which thus far has produced no tangible clue and only two probable motives-racketeering or revenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
SPOUSE WARNS l WET FORCES TO | BE PREPAR
Over Confidence May Give Drys the Chance They
 Seek Even in This Wet
 State

New Haven, Conn.,, May 16- (UP)-Unless the repeal forces themselves destroy the movement by over-confidence, the 18th amend ment will be repealed within a year, Jouett Shouse, president of the association against prohibition amendment, stated at 8 "ratifica- tion" meeting here yesterday after noon.
 Shouse warned against workers for repeal permitting over-confl- dence to trip them up, and Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, another speaker, echoed his words. Shouse asked that practical politicians, both democratic and republican, who are for repeal, aid in getting out the vote for the election of delegates to the ratification con vention June 20. "Even is co-call- ed wet Connecticut we have no easy job," Governor Cross said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Suspended Jail Sentence Offer
 Taken By Court
Charge Was Obtaining Money on False Pretenses Has Just Finished Term in State Prison on Simi- lar Count-Now Awaits Action By Utica, N. Y., Police

to the state prison term. The charge on which he was sentenced was similar to the one against him here.
 The local charge involved his fieecing of a local store owner, named Dimitri on Sept. 13, 1929. It was explained by Mir. Fitzgerald that the accused entered Dimitris store and offered to go partners with him in the purchase of res- taurant. Dimitri turned over $500 as his share of the bargain, and the accused disappeared.
 His offense in Bridgeport was similar to the one worked here.
 After today's court hearing. the accused was taken back to the county jail where he will be held until Utica, N. Y. police are noti- fled. It was reported that the Utica police have a warrant charging the accused with a similar of fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

John Peterson, alis Hagop Apel- ian. alias John Apelian, pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining money by false pretenses and was given a suspended sentence of a year in jail when he appeared be- fore Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today.
 The accused was released on April 9th from serving a two to four year term in Wethersfield state prison and was immediately arrested by local police on war rant. He was taken to the county jail, unable to raise bond money. Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald related the case to the court and recommended the suspended sentence, pointing out it was the states belief that the accused had been sufficiently pun ished.
 The accused was sentenced from Bridgeport superior court in 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
- OBITUARY /.

61 Newton street, Hartford.
 He was born in New York city and resided in Hartford for IS years, being employed as assist ant tracer foreman of the Royal Typewriter Company, Formerly he lived in Ansonia.
 Besides his daughter he is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs Lionel Dupuis of Hartford, Mrs Cornelius Healey of Ansonia and Mrs Will liam Krey of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Hartford tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock and at Our Lady of Sorrows church, Hartford at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St Marys cemetery, Ansonia.