davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Kellogg Wedding
 Pl1nS A nnONg1Ced

Local society Is interested in 4ho announcement that Miss Mafsarek Allen, daughter Of J. warner AL len of Elizabeth, N. J., has see lected Saturday, Sept. 22. as the date of her marriage to Thomus Parsonc Kellogg, son of Isaac Par sons Kellogg of Willow street. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in St Johns Episcopal church in Elizabeth by the rector, Rev Dr Lyttleton E. Hubard and will be followed by reception at the brides home.
 Miss Aliens sister, Mrs Corr nelius Brett Boocock of Haverf0rc, Pa., will be niatron of hvnor and the bridesmaids. will include Mrs Arthur Hill of Norfolk, Va: Miss Ruth Gomery 'of Overbrook, Pu-: Miss Carol Sherwood of Engle- wood, N. J.: Mrs David S LoudOn of Summit and Misses Ann L. Pep- dleton and Margaret c. Davidson of Elizabeth. Cathryna Boocock of Haverford, ,Pa., niece. of Miss Allen and Cynthia Kellogg, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Frederick Rice
 Kellogg of Glen Ridge street, a
 niece of Mir Kellogg. will be the , flower girls.
 Frederick R., Kellogg will be his brothers best man and the usher group will be made up of k. Dutton l Noble of Pine street, J. Milton Sur rall, Jr., of Church street, Edwhrd
 s. Wotkyns of Hillside avenue, Ed win Sumner Hunt. IT,, of kelloeg street, Richard Wayne Goss ot
 Middlebury, Henry z. Griggs of Trowbridge street. the latter cousin of MT Kellogg, Darragh de Lancey, Jr., of Pine street, Frank S. Katzenbach, Sd of Princeton. N. J.; Joseph Warner Allen, Jf.. of Elizabeth, brother of Miss
 Allen; Charles L, Caspari. Jr.. or St Louis, Mo, and Henry 5. Lynn of Birmingham, Ala.
 Miss Allen is graduate or the
 Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr. Pa,
 and attended Smith college. She is a member of the Junior league.
 MT Kellogg is graduate of the Choate school, Wallingford. and of
 Princeton university. 1928. He IS a member of the Princeton char. ter club and the Princeton club or New York.
 Misses Mary and Ann Harty or this city have returned after vaca- tioning at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Prominent among the holiday nuptials was the marriage of Miss Bertha c. Leary, daughter of MT and Mrs Andrew J. Leary of Frank street and William r. Gleason of Chestnut avenue which took place yesterday morning at o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev Charles Brennan officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed, as- sisted by Rev Francis Lawlor of Bridgeport, deacon and Rev John Mccarthy of Bridgeport, sub-dea- con. The bride had as her only at tendant, her niece, Miss Eleanor C.. Leary, daughter of Mir and Mrs Daniel J. Leary of Frank street. Edward J. Gleason attended his brother as best man and the ush- CTS included James Brahaney and John Leary.
 An abundance of palms, gladioli and roses decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered. John Kirby, soloist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

rendered Ave Maria" and 70 Sal utaris."
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in gown of ivory Peau D'Ange lace over ivory satin and wore a flngertip veil fastened to n cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and roses. Her attendant wore a frock of silver embroidered seaglade lace, Lanvin model and wore a silver cloth coronet. Her arm bouquet consisted of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The gown of the brides mother was blackberry cut velvet and she wore corsage of garde- nias.
 A reception was held at tho home of the bride following the ceremony. About 300 guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Springfield, Bridge port, Greenfield. Mass, and Hobo- ken, N. J.
 Following the reception MT Gleason and his bride left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The bride wore a green travelling en. sebmle trimmed with Malinsky fur and brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Recently I visited the new quar- ters of the Portage County Fish and Game Protective association at Lake Stafford, O.
 After watching H. W. Helwig, of Youngstown, O.. pick off ' clay pigeons in a row. I want to advise bridge players who are in the habit of calling down their part ners after a bad play to take up Skeet Shooting. It will certainly teach them to keep cool and con rol their nerves.
 -o become upset because of get .,g bad break at bridge in bound to produce poor results.
 In today's hand, B. C.. Wolfe of Cleveland didn't let bad break upset him.
 The Play.
 Vests opening lead was the king of spades. followed by the queen of spades, East discarding a small diamond. Vests best de- fense was to try to establish a trump trick for his partner: there- fore. he continued with the ace of spades, forcing the declarer to trump wist one of the high hon. ors in dummy. East mado the best discard he could, a diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
THEIR RUBEKO

The wedding of Miss Helen Ru- beko, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter Rubeko of Wood street and Matthew Thier, of Hill street, took place Sunday at 12 o'clock at St Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church. Rev Peter Dzubay offici- ated at the ceremony. Palms and cut flowers decorated the church and a musical program was rem dered by the choir. The bride had as her matron of honor, Mrs A. Yerchek of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Anne Guidess of this city was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were: Misses Olga Mialoff and Anne Aruck. Alice Yerchek of Brooklyn, N. r., acted as flower girl. Mir Thier was attended by John Herrick as best man and the ushers included: George Rubeko. brother of the bride. stephen Kur- mitsly and Anthony Hudobenko.
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown, Princess style, with lag O mutton sleeves and wore veil of tulle terminating in train and having a double finger tip ef- feet. She carried a bouquet of American Pride roses ana lilies or the valley. The matron of honors frock was of Emerald green crepe and she carired yellow tea roses and the bridesmaids wore frocks of egg shell crepe with cape sleeves and chiffon velvet turbans of corresponding shades. They car ried bouquets of Talisman roses. The little flower girl wore Nile green georgette dress and carried
 baskets of yellow rose buds.
 A reception was held at Turner
 hall following the ceremony. About two hundred and fifty guests att
 tended including out of town guests
 from Brooklyn. N. Y., New York
 city. Hoboken. N. J.. Hastings-on-
 Hudson and Paterson. N. Y. Upon
 returning from a wedding trip to
 Vermont, the couple will reside at i121 Dikeman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
HAssINGER-RYAN

. The wedding of Miss Alice Rose Ryan, daughter of Philip J. Ryan of North Leonard street and Carl Hassinger of Edson avenue took place Labor day at the rectory of St Patrick's church. Rev William Wirkus performed the ceremony. The attending couple were MT and Mrs Salvatore Siani, $. sister and brother-in-law of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal crepe styled with a lace jacket and wore a turban of white crepe fashioned with a shoret veil. She carried bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a frock of coral flow cred chiffon and a hat to match and carried bouquet of Briarcliff roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for the members of the immediate families. The couple left on a motor trip to Cam ada. the bride travelling in a gown of brown crepe trimmed with vel vet and wore a hat to correspond. Upon their return they will reside on Ledgeside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

the skirt and styled with cape of green crepe also having pleated net godets. Her turban of green transparent velvet was. styled with short veil and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Her sister was attired in frock of brown crepe fashioned with a brown taffeta jacket threaded in gold and having sleeves puffed to the elbow. The bridegroom 8 mother wore a black crepe dress and corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a recep. tion was held at the Colonnade for the members of the bridal party. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon returning will take up their residence in Newport, R, I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Rev Francis o'shea officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Flynn, daughter of tho late MT and Mrs John T. Flynn of Wal nut street and Joseph Francis Reilly, son of MT and Mrs Michael Reilly of Sarsfleld street which was solemnized yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- ton church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father O'Shea. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon, or ganist. Miss Bessie Flynn was her sisters maid of honor and only at- tendant and James Gilmour at- tended MT Reilly as best man.
 The bride was attired in n gown of lanvin green crepe fashioned with plcatcd godets of net set into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

which a luncheon was served on the lawn of the home. Out of town guests attended from New York, Bethany, Naugatuck and Water- town.
 MT Ranslow and his bride left on a wedding trip to Canada and Maine. the bride wearing a navy blue silk travelling suit with access sories to correspond. Upon return ing they will reside on Citizens avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DUNN-BARTON

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laura Claire Bar ton, daughter of Mrs Nora Barton of Ashley street and John F. Dunn, son of MT and Mrs James F. Dunn of Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Miss Anne Murphy, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Thomas Murphy, who is entering the training school for nursese at St Agnes home in Hart: ford, was honored at g. farewell party given Thursday evening at Moose hall. She was pre- sented with a number of gifts from the guests who included Misses Nora Broderick, Catherine Phelan, Rita Denehy, Mary Killian. Ruth All man, Mary Crsan, Lucille Sheehan, Loretta Vance, Marguerite Shee- han, Mary Reilly. Rita kerwin' Helen Brown, Mary Tully, Rather. inc Murphy. Margaret, Teresa ana Helen Murphy, Mrs P. J. Tully, Mrs Anna Buckley, Mrs Frederick Kenna, Mrs William Ladden, Mrs Joseph Chesney, Mrs William ReiI- iy, Mrs John Laden, Miss Mar garet Laden, Mrs Anna Holly wood, Mrs Bernard Hehepry' Misses Marie Laden, Mary Mur- phy, Ann Marie Tully. Mrs Bernard Stack and Mrs Mary Scanlon.
 Miss Mary Lou Lawlor has re- turned from West Swanzey, N. n: after attending the wedding of Miss Helen B. Butler of West Swanzey and William Hogan Of New York which took place yes terday in West Swanzey. Timothy OConnor of New York. formerly of this city, was an usher at the wedding. Miss Lawlor and Miss Butler were classmates at Trinity College at Washington. D. c. MT Hogan and MT O'Connor attended Catholic University.
 MT and Mrs John Gilland of Elmwood avenue have returned after spending two weeks at Georges Mills, N. Fl.
 MT and Mrs Charles A. Manning of Fleming street have returned after vacationing in Maine.
 Mrs John Backman who recent ly underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospital has returned to her home on Woodlawn Ter race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Personals

Miss Ann Hurley of Johnson street has returned after vacation. ing for two weeks at sKnollwood Beach, saybrook.
 Miss Sally Devine of Willow street and Frances Haggerty of Boyden street have been spending a few days at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Frederick Miller and MT. and Mrs. Robert Zwiebeil of Seymour street spent the holiday as the guest of rela- tives in New London. where MT. and Mrs. Zwiebeli celebrated their third wedding anniversary.
 Miss Charlotte Egan, a student nurse at St.. Sinai Hospital, has re- turned to New York after spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Spencer avenue. She had as her guests Misses Doris Gardner of New York City and Miss Zita Attabury of Chciago, Illinois, also student nurs. es at the hospital.
 MT, and Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw of Washington, D. C. have been spending a few days with Mrs. Burkinshaw's parents, Judge and Mrs. Dennis Slavin of Crescent street. 'e
 Miss Anna McGrath of Alder street was pleasantly surprised by several friends at her home on Sa. turday evening. Miss McGrath Is a graduate of Catholic high school, : class of '34 and will enter St: Mary's hospital training school shortly. During the course Of the evening a varied entertainment and chicken supper were enjoyed by all and the honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful
 Among those present were: Pa tricia Sullivan, Eloise Meehan, Jo. sephine Jamele. Agnes Moran. Marion Byron, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Sullivan, Edward Thorne. Leo Cummings, John Marion, Thomas Purcell, Robert Moran, Alice McGrath, Rosemary Me- ? Grath. Mary McGrGath, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGrath. MT. and Mrs, Maurice McGrath and Miss Anna McGrath.
 Mir and Mrs george w. FOX, Miss Anne Tow, MT and Mrs Jo- seph c. Tow of Pine street are vacationing at Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass.
 Miss Eileen Egan of Spencer avenue spent the weekend Tn New York city as the guest of Mrs Adolph Blank.
 
 MT and Mrs Frederick Warlow and daughter, Evelyn of Flushing, l.. l., have returned after spending two weeks as the guests of MT and Mrs Elton Alexander of Meriden road.
 Mir and Mrs Francis Cunning ham of Ledgeside avenue are spending two weeks in Malone, N. Y. and Canada as the guests of MT Cunningham's parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

wedding trip the, couple will take up their residence at Woodtick road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Provide For Bad Break When Cards Don't Fall Right, Play Hand Through Opponents To Make
 Contract Anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Mrs John Backman who recent ly underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospital has returned to her home on Woodlawn Ter race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

MT and Mrs Charles A. Manning of Fleming street have returned after vacationing in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw of Washington, D. C., have been spending a few days with Mrs. Burkinshaw's parents, Judge and Mrs. Dennis Siavin of Crescent street. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

MT and Mrs John Gilland or Elmwood avenue have returned after spending two weeks at Georges Mills, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Mir and Mrs Francis Cunning ham of Ledgeside avenue are spending two weeks in Malone, N. ". and Canada as the guests of MT Cunningham's parents. MT and Mrs Patrick Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

MT and Mrs Frederick Warlow and daughter, Evelyn of Flushing, L. l., have returned after spending two weeks as the guests of MT and Mrs Elton Alexander of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Misses Mary and Ann Harty or this city have returned after Vaca- tioning at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Miss Eileen Egan of Spencer avenue spent the weekend in New York city as the guest of Mrs Adolph Blank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Mir and Mrs George W. Fox, Miss Anne Tow, MT and Mrs Jo- seph G. Tow of Pine street are vacationing at Provincetown, cape Cod. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BOND DEAL Barred
.bYVAN SWER|NGEN
Rail Magnate Quizzed on
S10,0O0,0 900 Sale to Bank
and Later Repurchase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 3.-A sl0,-
600, 900 sale Of bonds to the Union
Trust Co. and his repurchase of them
q week later was described today by
o. P. Van Sweringen, railroad mag
nate. As IAN accommodation" for
Joseph r. Mutt. former chairman Of
the now closed bank.
County Prosecutor Frank T. CulN-
tan questioned Van Sweringen as part
Of an investigation to determine
whether the bank window dressed
published statements Of its condition
shortly before it closed last Spring."
The prosecutor learned. he an
nounced, that Mutt was present at the
Offices of J. P. Morgan g. Co. in New
York when the bond deal was consum-
mated September %. 1881. Van Swer-
ingen also was present, Cullitan said.
The deal was handled through the
Van Sweringen Corporation, which
sold the bonds to the bank that day.
The corporations account in the bank
was credited with the cash involved,
and q week later the same amount was
turned back to the bank when the
bonds we're repurchased.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
AS HIS WEDDING NEARS
Commits Suicide in Front of
Fiancee's Home as She An
swers Telephone.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 3-A few
hours before he was to be married D.
v. Brown, ~, shot and killed himself
today in front Of the home Of his
fiancee, Miss Thelma Lively.
Brown left her home when Miss
Lively was called to the telephone.
Mrs. Mildred Lively, mother Of the
prospective bride, said she asked
Brown mot to feel that way, as his
fiancee was not talking with another
man."
Brown drew an automatic pistol
from an automobile pocket and shot
himself. A marriage license and q
wedding ring were found In the
pockets of his clothing.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
GIVES PLAY TOMORROW

The Washington Shakespeare So
ciety tomorrow evening at the Cor
coran Art Gallery auditorium will
present Beaumont and Fletcher's
''Philaster." a play never before offered
In the Capital.
The cast will include Richard
Kreuzberg, John Sikken, Kent Dyer,
Wilbur Belts, James Kinsella, Mar
saret Frawley, Dorothy Lawrence,
Esther Marshman, Leona Schoyer,
Mrs. Margaret Graham and Arthur
Rhodes, director.
Maj. George Oakley Totten, IT,, will
discuss the prospects for Washington
Shakespeare theater.
DR.. E. v. Wilcox, president, will be
chairman, and Mrs. z. r. Foster host.
60 Of the meetinA
Evening star., 1934-03-04
JOINS RELIEF BOARD

Battalion Chief j. B. Simms Of the
District Fire Department was desig-
mated yesterday by the District Conn
miSSionerS as q member Of the Police
and Firemen's Retiring and Relief
Board. He takes the place vacated
by Chief Engineer Charles e. Schrom
when he was promoted recently to
the head Of the department.
Battalion Chief B. w. Weaver was
named as alternate on the board.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Other statements were:
BY EAMON DE VALERA,

President OF the Irish Free State.
DUBLIN-We in Ireland watched
with intense interest the administra- l.
ton of President Roosevelt during its
first year.
Installed at q moment Of unparal.
leled difficulty. We saw him go for
ward to meet perils that threatened
the Nation.
We have been impressed no less by
his courage and determination than
BY the loyal cooperation and sup
port which he has received from the
masses Of his people.
With unerring instinct they have
realized that in their great President
they had q leader whom they could
trust, who knew their needs and who
had the zeal and energy required.
We in Ireland are bound by ties
Of blood and affection to the great
American Republic. We watch with
eager hope the Presidents efforts and
pray for his success, not for the sake
Of the American people only, but for
the inspiration 1t will be for the whole
world.
Count Stephen Beth
len. former Hungarian premier, de-
clared:
president Roosevelt's administra-
ton in America has constituted q
greater revolution than Fascism or
Hitlerism"
The count. who was continuously in
power as premier for 10 years and
remains a great force in the govern
n1ent party. predicted an extension of
planned economy to the international
field and that Hungary will. more and
more. adopt the American policies as
they become better known and their
success more established.
Free competition in the old way
can produce only anarchy" he said.
II am definitely Of the opinion that
We must have more. and not less, gov
eminent control.
"Conservation, however. prevents
many European economists from ac-
cepting the new views. It Is an in
teresting fact that America, pre-
viously considered the country most
firmly established in capitalism. should
have set an example of peaceful
change"
Pointing out that Hungary and the
United States have similar problems
In the matter of agricultural debts
and the need Of adapting farm pro-
duction to consumption and export
possibilities, he said that Hungary
should, through government action,
reduce wheat production by one-third,
substituting products for which there
is an international market.
The force Of circumstances, he
predicted, will make it necessary for
small countries to plan together, es-
sentially agricultural and essentially
Industrial countries so adjusting their
production as to make possible q
mutually profitable exchange.
PARASITIC first anniversary Of
President Roosevelts administration
passed with almost complete silence
in the press, though the newspapers
have been filled almost constantly for
months with stories Of his plans and
hopes.
France is still fascinated with the
American experiment" though Mr..
Roosevelt's monetary policy continues
to be under heavy fire, particularly
from tho orthodox economists.
Tho Paris Soir says the President
Evening star., 1934-03-04

appears to agree with Premier Musso-
lini Of Italy on errors committed by
old-fashioned capitalists, saying, "Mr.
Roosevelt uses the same argument in
order, little by little, to transform
traditional capitalism into kind Of
state capitalism" It adds that Eng
land, France and other countries are
resisting this "perilous revolution"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
NEW DEAL GETS
EUROPE'S PRAISE
Lessons for World in Eco.
nomics and Social Re-
form, Say Leaders.

(Copyrisht. 1884 By the Associated Press)
European leaders cheered President
Roosevelt yesterday on the compile
ton Of his flrst year In ONCE.
They generally reviewed his titanic
problems sympathetically, praised his
energetic efforts. and viewed the fu-
ture hopefully.
Lessons for the whole world. In
economies and social reform, were
derived by these statesmen, econo-
mists and students from the way the
American Executive tackled his task.
Some expressed doubt or ignorance
about the scope Of the American
monetary plans, among them "ortho-
dox" French economists. who said the
American dollar Is still In the labo-
ratory.
To ascertain the reaction abroad to
the American program, the Associated
Press asked Old World leaders for
their opinions.
The answers follow:
Germany believes generally, as does
the Hamburger Fremdenblatt, that
his great service is that through cour-
age to act he has inspired the Ameri-
can people to new hopes Of their eco
nomic future"
In France more favorable comment
has replaced the questioning attitude
first accorded Mr.. Roosevelt's none
tary policies. The man In the street
thinks "a Roosevelt would do the
country good and the consensus
seems to be that really 1t is a new
America-young, ardent. vibrant"
British See Crisis Over.
Great Britain was keenly interested
IN the Presidents new messages on
tariff and disarmament-indic Of
the unfailing regard given his state
ments.
America Is definitely past her
crisis" said one London newspaper
The director of the Swedish budget,
Prof. Gunnar Myrdal, said: His
policies are the most grandiose effort
in the history Of man to prevent a
catastrophe which would endanger
society"
Said Prof. Ernest r. Dewsnup Of
Liverpool University. formerly of the
Universities Of Chicago and Illinois:
Whatever may be the merits and
dement's Of Roosevelt's plans, there
are three fundamental assets Of the
American Nation promising future
prosperity.
THE frst Is the irnmensity Of nat
ural resources; second. the amazing
adaptability and ingenuity Of its peo-
pie, and. third. frankly. Roosevelt
himself"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Wears Electric Spectacles.

A well known Congregational min
lister in England wears electric spec
tacles placed above his eyes for night
study, the current being supplied by
Q pocket battery.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BY ALEXANDRA LERROUX,

Premier of Spain.
The achievements during President
Roosevelt's first year must be regard
ed with great admiration.
The economies he is applying are q
century old, but the manner In which
he is applying them make them ap-
pear fresh-born.
How far he will succeed In solving
economic problems Of a great country
like the United States and what ef-
feet will be registered on the solution