davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27

place this morning at 10 o'clock in
st. Matthews Church, when Miss Mil
dred June Robertson, niece and adopt
ed daughter of Mr.. Clark Griff1th,
president Of last years American
League pennant winners, and Mrs.
Grin1th, was married to Mr.. Joseph
Edward Cronin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Cronin Of San Francisco,
Calf. and manager of the WASH
ington Senators. The Rev. ]. @. Muir
ray of Branford, Conn, performed
the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle and wore a navy blue
suit and hat, a gray fox fur, gray
suede shoes and a shoulder corsage
of orchids. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Thelna Mae Griffith.
Mr.. Cronin had as his best man
Mr.. Arthur Crowley of Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

After the ceremony the couple left
by motor for New York and will 60
to San Francisco by boat.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife Of
the former alien property custodian
and former Senator from West Vir-
ginia, who is making q visit to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris. Is spending this
week with Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie
in her apartment, at 2l01 Conecti-
cut avenue. Mrs. Sutherland made
visits to her sons-in-law and daugh-
terS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayo, at
Southampton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Dunckel. in Connecticut, during
the Summer, but for the most part
remained in the place Mr.. Suther-
land has leased near Elkins. They
Evening star., 1934-09-27

char,ss ~ sh.r-,, 1Sy ~ NJ, vor, III ,s. Snt
urday afternoon. The wedding will
take place in the Leslie Lindsey Me-
mortal Chapel In Boston, the Rev. DR..
Phillips Osgood Of Emmanuel Church
in Boston, officiatine.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Miss Gould will be attended by Miss
Margaret Field Tilson Of New Haven,
Conn, and Mr.. Robert w. Wilton
Stewart of Washington will be best
man. The ushers will include DR..
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Simons, Mrs. r. T. Orvis, Mrs. j. H.
Wilson, Nine. Vasielieve and Mrs. r..
j. Hicks.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will arrive In New
York tomorrow aboard the Aquitania
from England, where they have been
through the Summer at the estate In
Scotland which they leased for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson will
go to their place. Highhold, on Long
Island, for the Autumn. returning to
their place, Woodley, on Cathedral
avenue, for the Winter season.
The former commandant of the
Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Ben H. Full
/ Ter, and Mrs. Fuller, who have been
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Maj. and Mrs. Chester Fordney,
IN Chicago. returned to Washington
yesterday and are in their apartment
at 2123 California street. Gen. and
Mrs. Fuller were accompanied on their
return by their granddaughter, Cath
crime Fordney, who will return to her
studies at GunSton Hall.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
and their debutante daughter, Miss
Louise Myers, will return to Wash
ington the middle of October for the
Winter season. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
will present their daughter during
Christmas week. the day not yet Sc
lected. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and
theiI daughter spent the Summer at
Watch Hill. R. l., where they have q
Summer home, and are now making a
short visit in Union. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland Hill
the latter formerly Miss Persis Myers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers. will
move next week to the apartment at
1888 Fifteenth street which they have
leased for the Winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill have occupied the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Myers during the Summer
Senor Don Pedro Rivero. secretary
OF the Venezuelan Legation, is at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F.. Davis. jr,
were among the passengers aboard the
Pan-America which arrived in New
York this morning from South Amer
lea. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, the latter
formerly Miss Dorothea Gay. we're
married in New York in the early
Summer and went to South America
on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, who re-
turned to Washington with Mr.. Miller
from the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, where they spent the Sum-
mer, is now in California. She will
return here early in October.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SOCIETY

IContinued From Second Page)
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Harris Brewster, jr., at
Scrooby Manor, their home in the
Green Spring Valley Mr.. and Mrs.
White have leased an apartment in
New York for the Winter.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U.
S. A., retired. has issued invitations
for small tea Monday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor of Gen. and Sonora de
Limon and the members of the Mex
lean polo team, competing with the
team of the United States Army n
the international tournament in
Potomac Park.
The United States Minister to Co.
lombia and Mrs Sheldon P. White
house have closed Eastbourne Lodge,
their home at Newport, where they
spent the Summer. They will rlake
series of visits and spend some
time in Washington before sailing the
end of next month for South America.
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of former
United States Ambassador to France,
is visiting her brother-in Law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John w Will
liams, in their home in Woodbrook,
near Baltimore.
Lieut.. Warren Harlan Hoover, U. S.
A, Field Artillery Corps, and Mrs.
Hoover are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, Tuesday
evening at Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. Hoover is on duty at Fort Myer
and his marriage to Senorita Margot
AriaS took place in Washington about
two years ago. Mrs. Hoover is the
daughter of Senor Antonio Arias and
Sonora de Arias of Santiago, Cuba,
and Lieut.. Hoover Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Hoover who with their
daughter, Miss Lora-NIarie Hoover,
make their home at Florence Court.
Sonora de AriaS and her mother,
Sonora de Bouch, came from Santiago
and have an apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street to be near Mrs. Hoover
and make the acquaintance of the
great-granddaughter of Sonora de
Bouch.
Mrs. Webb Hostess at
Luncheon Today for Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs w. w. Webb, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Webb, U. S. NJ, was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham today,
when she entertained in honor of Mrs.
John Chapman of Watertown, Wis,
her house guest, who is the sister of
Comdr. Webb.
The other guests included Mrs. w
r. Gherardi, Mrs. Frank Schofield,
Mrs. Donald B. Beary. Mrs. James
G. Ware, Mrs. Francis j. Comerford.
Mrs. Carlos W. Weber. Mrs. John
B. Farrior, Mrs. Evan G. Hanson. Mrs
Robert G. Tooin. Mrs Gail Morgan,
Mrs. R. j. Walker, Mrs. Bruce P.
Flood, Mrs. James W. Whitfield, Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. Mrs. James K.
Davis, Mrs. v. c. Barringer, Mrs.
Staley Gambrill, Mrs William A. Corn.
Mrs. Wilhelm L. Friedell, Mrs. NJ. H.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

had with them several Of their grand
children for the Summer vacations.
Former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harry s. New will return to
Hemlock Hedge, their home in Edge
moor, Md, at the end Of next week
from Turtle Lake, Wis, where they
have spent the Summer in their cot
tage.
Mrs. Karl Boyd. widow Of the
former military attache of the German
Emhassv will arrive this afternoon in
Evening star., 1934-09-27

CrOnin- Robertson Wedding
An Event of This Morning.
A wedding of interest to Wash
lngton in general. as well as to its
ardent base ball enthusiasts. took
Evening star., 1934-09-27

spending the Summer In Europe.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Trowbridge Gould Of
Boston, for the marriage Of their
dauhter May, to Mr.. Gibbs wynkoop
Sheriff., son of former United States
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. who re-
turned to Washington with Mr.. Miller
from the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, where they spent the Sum-
mer, is now in California. She will
return here early in October.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

fContinued From Second Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
|ST JOSEPH GIRLS MEET PRINCETON
 RIVALSSATURDAY
Triple Header in Brooklyn; K. of L. Meets Rus-
 sian SOkOlS

Two undefeated teams in the Western Division of the newly formed Northern Connecticut Girls Basketball league will clash in the second contest of fine triple header scheduled for St Joseph's hall Saturday evening. The St Jo- seph Alumnae quintet and the Princeton girls of Watertown tied for the leadership of the circuit, and yet to suffer a loss, are set for their big tussel, starting at 8 D. m. The Western Division is composed of: Watertown, Farm ington, Winsted, West Avon, New Britain and the St Joe's Alumnae of Waterbury.
 Coach Bill o'Brien of the local Lith lassies is expecting to pull a big surprise on his Watertown neighbors, for the defeat his team had suffered in an exhibition game month ago, but he is intending to keep his lineup a secret until game time.
 Joe Swasey's Knights of Lith- uania Speedboys will clash with the American Russian Sokals of Bridgeport in the main tussel, starting at 9 p. m. The Sokals had won the National Amateur basketball championship of the Eastern Divisionf in 1932-33, and were runners-up for title honors last year at Pittsburg. Their roster is comprised of Il men and who are as follows: M. Hrinak, If; J. Hrinak, If; Gall, If; Dragan, If; Jaconzik, c; Buck" Kockiss, c; Popp, rg; Louis, rg: Kostruk, rg; Klevecz, lg; J. Kochiss, lg, Mike Hrinak Is considered one of the leading forwards and leading scor- CTS in the Park City, while Dragan another long sharp shooter and George Poop of U. of P. are three of the leading performers in the visitors lineup.
 l Vic SabePs St Joseph's Holy Name quintet will oppose the V R. O. C.. A. five one of the fastest junior outfits of Bridgeport in the first preliminary, starting at 7:15 p. m. sharp.
 John Cluney will officiate in the main tussel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
MALONEY, CROFT TIE FOR TOP IN
 GRAMMAR LOOP
Each Team Won Two Games - SlOcum Is
 Strong Contender

With Maloney and Croft schools tied for first place, each having won two games and lost none and with Clocum strong contender for first place, having won their first game handily and with one postponed match to be played against Sprague on Wednesday, December 26 at 10 a. m., the grammar school league swings into Its third week with six good games Friday and Saturday.
 At 4 o'clock today Anderson plays Hopeville and at 4:3O Croft takes on Columbia. Anderson and Hopeville are not showing any great strength and are evenly matched.
 Columbia has been winning games and show promise of be- ing one of the strong teams in the league. Croft is favored to win having one of the best teams to date. Columbia may spring a sur- prise.
 Maloney plays Russell at 10:15 Saturday, Driggs meets Sprague at 10:45; Slocum plays Walsh at 11:15, and Anderson plays Dug gan at 11:45. The first named in each of the four above games are favored to top. +-
 All thes chool pupils in town are invited to the games free of charge.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REPORTS
 ON CUP RACES

New York, Dec 21-(UP)-The race committee of the New York Yacht club has added it's official explanation to what already has been unofflcially related in con- nection with disputes which devcl- oped last summer during the Americas Cup races.
 The committee submitted its re- port to the club last night at the annual meeting, and said that the protests of T. o. M. Sopwith, losing challenger from England. were not recognized because he did not ob- serve protest rules and because he was guilty of at least one foul him. self.
 Sopwith, skippering his En- deavour, protested two of the races won by Rainbow, sailed by Harold $. Vanderbilt.
 The British yachtsman left the United States after the races re- senting action of officials although the race committees refusal to al- low his protests generally was de- tended by yachtmen familiar with the rules under which the interna- tional races were sailed.
 The New York club reelected Junius s. Morgan commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
MICHIGAN HOCKEY TEAM
 FACES TOUGH SCHEDULE

Ann Harbor-(UP)-- racing
 stiff schedule of either IS or 2o
 matches this winter, Coach Eddie Lowrey, University of Michigan hockey mentor. has a host of can didatcs working out daily in anti cipation of game early in De- cember. This years competition. an about face of previous years. VIII come mostly from collegiate ranks. Prospects for a winning seasop Appear bright with four veterans returning from the ranks of last years team and two sophomores, coming up from last years Frosh material. that are expected 10 blossom forth into stars. The iettermen arc Jack Jewell. goalle; Don Maccoiium and Larry David. defense. and John Bherf. left wing. Bherf and Jewell are e0scapiains. This gears schedule books four
 sameH each with Minnesota and Michigan Techi and Wisconsin and Toronto University. two each. ft ih likely tisat two gaines wliI be played with iho Gniverfaiy Of
 Western ontario. afd one each
 with MeAineter University, 0f
 Hamilton, ont, and she Ontario 4oAiF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Cruickshank Wins
 $1,5OO Golf Prize

Nassua, Bahamas, Dec 21-(UP) Bobby Chuickshank, the wee Scot who is golf pro at Richmond, Va, is richer today by $1500.
 Playing sub-par golf through the final 36 holes of the 72-hole $5Oo0 British colonial open yesterday, he won with a 66-67-267. His mar gin over Tony Butler Harlingen, Te., was a stroke. Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn.,, was in third place, by another stroke.
 Butler and Mallory blazed the par 68 course in the first of the final two 18-hole rounds with 63's, but they faltered in the last round play, whil Cruickshank was at his best. Butler finished with 63- 69-26S and Mallory carded 63-70 -269.
 Joe Turnesa, Hartford, Conn.,, who set a course record on the first day with a 62. finished with 273,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Of 309 sports editors who voted on team failures in 8 United Press poll, more than half tossed their ballots to the Giants, who let a seven-game lead on Sept z slip as they staggered to the finish be- hind the St Louis Cardinals.
 All Alone
 Because of several split ballots, the count for the Giants was 167 h, an overwhelming majority. The Davis cup tennis teams failure against Great Britain at Wimbie- don was second, with 40 votes.
 Cameras victory in winning the Individual accordion act title, was somewhat closer than the fight that earned him top rating among the Hops. By the margin of 1h votes he nosed in first, ahead of School by Rowe, Detroit pitcher.
 A total of 290 votes were cast by editors, and Camera received 70 votes against 681s for the echoolboy. Lefty Grove, .$100,O00 Boston pitching bust, was third with 4Sk in commemoration of his most distmal season since he came into major league glory. Bobby Jones was in the close race with 471a votes, cast for his failure in a comeback in the masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga.
 Other FlOps
 Chuck Klein's batting slump with the Chicago Cubs earned him II votes; 10 went to Lawson Little for his poor showing in the U. s. open; to Francis x. Shields be- cause of his poor performance in Davis cup competition; 6 to TOM. Sopwith, loser in the Americas cup races, and AZ to Bill Terry, who becomes identified with the vote winning but pennant-losing Giants.
 The remaining ballots were scattered.
 Michigan's hapless football team ranked a poor third in the team competition with "A votes, in con- trast to the Giants 167h and the Davis cup teams 40. Southern Cal ifornia was practically out of the race with. only 19 ballots.
 Still further back were Califor- mia, votes; Chicago Cubs, h: Princeton football team, h and the New York Yankees, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
GRAND RECREATION
 LEAGUE NOTES

Braves won two. Giants one. Mautino comes up on top of the Braves, as did Paternoster for the Giants.
 Athletics won two, Yankees one. Piedonte is As" top man rolling 120, Al, 157, total AIS. Louis gets his suit cleaned again. Manzo and Martin were good for the Tanks. The "A's broke high team single
 Pirates won three, Red Sox none. Ed O'Reilly gets 150 score for the Pirates. Palladino gets an S2 for the Sox.
 Cubs won three, Tigers, none. Brother vs Brother. Palmer Brick won two from John. Coppolo rolled good for the Tigers. The Cubs ex- pect a new man this week.
 A Very Merry Xmas To All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Paul Dean And
 Bride TraUeling

Russcllyille, Ark, Dec 21- (UP)-All dressed up, and a bride by his side, Paul (Daf- fy) Dean, younger of the fa. nous St Louis baseball pitch- ing brothers, was en route to Florida for a honeymoon to- day.
 He was married last night to Miss Dorothy Sandusky, 10, pretty brunette coed of Arkansas Polytechnic Col legc. at her home here.
 The couple plan to join Jerome (Dizzy) Dean and his wife. at GulfpOrt, Miss, late today, and then proceed to their winter home at Brad- entOwn, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
HERE AND THERE WITH THE
 ST ANN A. A.
(By Sal Gervase)

NDy 0ssA o<A N$%SSI
 The St Ann All-Star Hockey team will hold a workout Satur- day at the Hamilton rink at 1:30 o'clock. Bruno Bournival is acting coach of the team and predicts a banner season for his French sex tet.
 An Occupation Club has been formed by the French boys. Off, cers of this club are: Armand Fisher, president; Joseph G. Gar vey, secretary and Robert St Jean, treasurer. The club plans on doing big things after the holidays. Good luvk, boys.
 The St Ann A. A. will receive Holy Communion in a body on Sunday, December 23, at the 8:3O o'clock mass. A breakfast will be served after mass at the club rooms.
 An Inter-club Basketball League has been formed with six teams already entered. Games will be played at the Maloney gym on Thursday evenings. Proxy Dan La- bonne states that he has formed this league to develop athletes for the varsity. Alta boy, Danny.
 
 The St Ann All-Stars will meet the N. E. Y Eagles this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Cliff Waugh has his boys in trim and predicts a vic- tory. Bring home the bacon, Cliff.
 
 Did you know that Proxy Dan Labonne is a setback shark ;. that Chris" Grudeny is a talented dancer that Ferdi- nand Violette may forsake the bachelor ranks soon that Fisher goes in for presidency in a big way, he Is vice proxy of the St Ann A. A. and proxy of the Occu- patton club Good work Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Baseball And Boxing Giants Were Biggest Fops OF Yedr
WRESTLING

New York.-Max EdeImeyer, New York, three Sergi SmirofEs Russia; Carlos HenriQues, Spain, threw Sam Kondos, California; Frank Narrone, Italy, three Fred Kuenker, Germany; Mario Ginios Italy, (drew) Dave Zobol, New York; Leo Shepsky. New York; (drew)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
LITTLE FIVE LEAGUE

W. DeVoti continued his spurt of last week and vaulted ahead of F. c. Smith and now leads the little Five League.
 In fact. Bill almost jumped right out of the league, as Don Seaver is but one-tenth of point ahead of him.
 E. F. Copp's ruse, form 17e-B, which means he stayed away. helped him from slipping down.
 J. H. Gilbert showed another gain over E. R. Chase, but he is still 66 pins behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
PERRY VICTORIOUS

Sydney, Australia, Dec 21-(UP) Fred Perry of Great Britain, in- ternational tennis champion, de- feated J cques Brugnon of France, 11-13, 60, 6-1 in three cornered British, French and
 Australian tournament today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Also, without Gallavanting Drinkwater, Cow-catcher Hanlon and Swashbucking Newell in the neighborhood, mothers are assured that it is now safe to allow little children to cross the streets again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Something Rothenberg In the Garden
By DAN PARKER

MOST FIGHT PROMOTERS peasants at heart but Walter also in roundelays Fight 
 m daily his fight which
 
 He present largest indoor is located in Hamburg sandwich Berin's Palast S thought making the burghers metropolis diet-a Prussan would caset might possible double the capacity informed cable Berlin agent Herr Fritz Krch Jorve and anee that $ 900 in sound already Charley 25Ooo he will receive Hamas The other
 
 Charley the the Vaerand the boat, fer slip. fractured fight good than Aliens Wednesday,
 
  whi1e cracking 
  hadn't slipped half badly the Madison Square Garden fight exofhce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

The North End residents are in for a big treat. The Waterbury Mfg Go office league is due for a three week holiday layoff and the usual riot-like commotion that emanated from the Chase alleys on Tuesday nights will be missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
PINNING THEM OUT

PINNING THEM OUT
 Ray Palmer's shoulder must be bothering him again. He aver aged well over 100 for the second straight week.
 Ralph Brandeiy was a mem Der of champ pionship class team while he was at Pratt. The secret Is out, though. Ralph was the fifth members of his team because there were only five in his class.
 We take back all that nice stuff we had in about Joe Dubiel last week. He did not come across with the dollar he prom ised.
 A near catastrophe was avert ed when friends restrained Bill Caligan from ambushing members of the Estimators for wishing Tom Miller on his team.
 Thirty boosters for Tim Ferris were disappointed when he failed to show up. Tim has a lot of rela- lives.
 Closest game-Cost 4s4; En- gineers 494.
 Biggest trimming-Dubiel S74: Kirsch 285.
 Best performance-Sull 10S.
 Most Unusual Feat-Gilbert 8S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
New York Club And Primo
 Camera Voted Outstanding
 Failures Of Sport World
By LAWTON CARVER Limited Press Stan CorresDontIent

New York, Dec 21-( 1.-The New York Giants and Primo Camera were the outstanding Hops of 1884
 The Giants rated because of their collapse in the stretch of the National league pennant Camera a taned similar listing for his losing title defense against Door E < w - 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

North End citizens can go to bed early and be assured that their slumbers will not be disturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

One of the bowlers came into the alleys last week minus his overcoat. When we asked where it was, here's the naswer he gave: It seems he went into a restaurant, ate a big meal, then as he was about to pay hsi check found out, much to his surprise, he had left his money home. The cashier said: That's okay, sir. I'll just write your name and the amount of your check up here on the wall. To this our friend said: Oh don't do that, my friends will see it. No they won't, replied the cashier. Your overcoat will be hanging over it. We promised not to tell who the victim was.
 The big surprise of the year happened last week when the fast climbing Machine Shop team went down to a three game defeat to the Tube Mill. Up to this upset, the Tubers were finding it tough to win games.
 The nine bowlers of this league which rolled against the Elks last Thursday are still talking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

McAvoYs invasion United states probably Marcel This the light valuable entitng rec S win it.