davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Winters at hand. The weather of the last few days may have fooled you. 1t seemed like winter' didn't it, but it really couldn't have been for Wlnter officially speaking, does not hit these parts until December 22 when it blasts into our midst in the early afternoon. Yet early as this coming Saturday the season will show swing in the other drectlon . In short the days that have been getting shorter will inperceptably grow longer for next Sunday the sun will set one minute later than it did Saturday
 Until the end of the month the length of the day will affected the sun is rising lated each morn ing We get well into January before the sunrise hour turns Is there any comfort In this TOT those who suffer with chill-blains?
 Should you like to startle the natives Serve em this collection of dishes which recently constituted breakfast served at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
 Assorted Hors D'oeuues
 Bass Waleska Crowned Onion Soup
 Vol au Vent Volatile a la Reine
 Boiled Potatoes Green Peas
 Raspberry and Lemon Ice
 Black Coffee
 The trasnlation of the above is ths Bass Waleska consists of fets of bass poached in white wine and t1Sh stock then served with lobster butter and white wine sauce. The main course, the French phrases, was produced by dicing mushrooms then cooking them III butter with ruffles and the queneleS combs and Kidneys of chickens Sherry wine is added allowed to simmer and the whole crowned with heavy cream seasoned With salt pepper and Hoandaise The wines served were PChabis Cresta dOro, Haut sauterne, and San Benito. ,. Late reports say nothing about frequent doses of bicarb etc., so we must conclude the break faSerS at 130 O'CLOCK Tn the a1Cernoon actuay keo It 
 Remember when. The crowning glory of the Christmas festive board not the Ordy turkey but the young sucking pig The first time we ever be- held one platter it sight for the gods The animal stretched about two three feet with its four feet we'll extended In between the jaws of the pig let had been inserted small apple. Carving of the dish was an almost endless and complicated task. One had in the arts of dssectng to do the iob neatly that what produced would be eatable . . . By the time the housewife had finished her task dsjointng and slicing the pig she was usually not very hungry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WOMAN INJURED IN
 FALL WINS ACTION
City Defendant in Case for Sidewalk Accident;
 Jury Gives Verdict

Deliberating about 50 minutes, 8 jury in common pleas court yester- day afternoon returned 8 verdict of 1,250 in favor of Mrs. Della Buck ley in her suit against the City of Waterbury. The jury took the case shortly after o'clock, after they had returned from luncheon recess.
 Mrs. Buckley sued to recover for injuries suffered in a fall on the sidewalk of the bridge crossing Mad River on South Main street, July 18th. Attorney William K. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff. Corpora ton Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Assistant Corp. Counsel Tim- othy s. Sullivan represented the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
ELEVEN

Eleven days left, little girls and boys, Speak up now for Santa has the toys
 (To be continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
SMOKER SPONSORED
 FOR CHURCH CORPS

Several boxing and wrestling matches were features of a smoker sponsored by the fife and drum corps of St. Francis Xavier church in the parish hall last night. Pro-
 ceeds will be used to buy uniforms for the corps. Miss May Dow en- tertained with vocal selections, &C., companied by her father, Henry Down. Violin solos were played by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $2,5OO SUIT

Settlement out of court was reached yesterday afternoon in the $2,500 civil action of Jerry Covino againstt he Connecticut Co. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries suffered when a, traffic sign, knock ed over by one of the defendants busses, near Exchange place. Feb. 4th, struck him, and knocked him down. Attorney A. Henry Weisman represented the plaintiff, Carmody & Thomas, the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
It's hannened before.

It's happened before. Discussing skating in Waterbury several young fellows relatively speaking, were declaring Sunday that in their memory had this city enjoyed much skating prior to Christmas were frozen before Thanksgiving Day. Remember the cold spell that struck the city about the middle of November And if you go back to the early days of the World War; particularly the year of our entrance ories of terrific cold spells that engued the Naugatuck Valley. We we'll recall spell when the cold actu- ally cutaIed railroad schedules and made trains from two fO three hours late all along the division.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
Fifty Cents To Fed Tne

Negro families 1n relief and
receiving from g W = weekly
must pay for t0od- clothing. neI
and ren[ Needless = zE The ST
rng and hardship, especial! II
this cold weather J. terrific il
enc family. recently VISITED =
father and two sick children had
only fifty cents between then
ard starvation TIE h0Zse wzs
empty and they we're forced 70
Eait three days Tor tie nexr food
order The father ~ Intelligent
ms1 anxious and wiling 10 E0-L-
vas II despair
But not only ! thare economic
suffering q The Negroes = Wash
ngtDn The Jim-CUw system q
racial discrimination and segre-
CATION exists here \ the sane
TeoiD forms a n the deep
South There are Jim-CroE
schools ard restaurants Negroes
are not allowed Id white res-a1-
rants movies, hotels Or schools
On z recent visit 70 Washing
ton three women two White and
one Negro went 70 the Young
NOnAs Christian Association
Tor Z shower and Z rS The
woman manager refused these
comforts 70 the Negro woman Il
vas only after sharp criticism b.
the white women that the man
agg vas forced to grant 81 priv
Ieges 70 the Negro woman
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
AFRICAN NATIVES BLINDED
BIZ STRANGE DISEASE

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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
JIM CROW D THE
PRESIDENTS NOSE
By SADIE 4 vEN

SpaI Correspondent fCr CHA
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Washington D- Oil hone ot tha
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and @ o FEDERAL govsnnHz
there Is 10 JmCr0E- OF G&
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doomed ID Z bitter = ds8D0u
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TIPS around the country and -
ports 70 Tsr10us COMMITTEES q
housing ehlId labor and Deaa
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Feslgsri0H 0f the terrible housing
conditions q Negro families and
the semis1aTarOn q the unem-
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within : Stones throw from the
palzrlzI White HU1s
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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
How to Get Rid Of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
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The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
TIRED. ACHING,
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The Washington times., 1935-06-22
ToWed IuIy 10

Miss Erna v. Bishop, whose
engagement to Mr.. WILDER B.
Tubbs. was recently announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ernest Bishop, of Warrenton,
Va. has completed her wedding
plans.
The ceremony will be per-
formed Wednesday, July 10, at
4:30 o'clock in the Church of
the Covenant. Miss Bishop will
have Miss Julia Mae Bland as
maid of honor and Mrs. James
T. Doucas as matron of honor.
Mr.. Andrew j. Allen, of
Charleston, w. Va, will act as
best man for Mr.. TubbS and the
ushers will include Mr.. Richard
w. Fawler, Mr.. William John.
son, Mr.. Raymond c. Moffett
and Mr.. James T. DoucaS. The
Rev. DR.. Albert Mccartney will
perform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Mann will be hosts at a dinner
to be given this evening on the
terrace at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
z0aVzl TOPICS
Mark Registeredl

The United States Minister
to China, Nelson Trusler
johnson, has obtained a BIZ
cycle license, not for one of
the Legation messenger boys
but for his own personal use.
On his last trip to the
Chinese capital, Mr.. johnson
complained of lack of exer-
else. One morning he noticed
a member of the secretarial
staff arriving at the office
on a bicycle. Now, early risers
may see Mr.. johnson pedal
ing along, Numbering him
self for the diplomatic duties
of the day.
Young Nelson Rockefeller
has gone to Europe to study
finance, an unusual state of
affairs to say the least, for
since the end of the World
War, European bankers have
come to New York to study
Wall Street.
Going to Threa dneedle
Street to delve into the money
mysteries of the British bank
ers is a new wrinkle for this
generation of Rockefellers.
Accompanied by his wife,
the former Mary Clark, he
sailed away with what is al
luded to as the customary
Rockefeller silence.
Because of the fondness
of Mrs. Rockefeller for so
ciety, those aOho knoav them
both feel that perhaps
Nelson 1OiU not devote
every minute of his Lon-
don sojourn to learning
pounds, shillings and
pence.
Since his mnrrin0e he
has changed a lot IN his
aCay of thinking, becoming
a member of several of the
most important clubs IN
Ne1O York, among them
the Knickerbocker and the
River Clubs, 1Ohich latter is
the rendezvous of the very
WeGlthy set.
LilitG DG1Uson'S cocktail
party the. other afternoon
at the family residence IN
@ Street 1UaS one of the
lovehest Summer parties I
haze attended.
The drd1Oing-room suite,
done over for the hot
aUeather IN cretonneS and
linens, 1Uith cool green 1Uim-
do1U drdperies of the sheer
est net,. and grass rugs,
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Envoy andWife
Attend Dinner

The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro attended the
dinner given last evening by
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, at
her home in Radnor, Pa. They
were accompanied by their son.
Mr.. Ivan Alfaro.
The Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro will go to Ashland, Va,
today, to attend the wedding of
Miss Laura Carter and Rear
Adm. Edward R. Stitt, U. S. N.
retired, which will take place
there at $50 o'clock. Admiral
Stitt and his bride will come to
Washington to make their home
following their honeymoon. The
envoy and his wife will return
to the Capital tomorrow.
Miss Amelia Alfaro, daugh-
ter of the Minister and Sonora
de Alfaro, and Miss Eva Duke.
who has been her house guest
since the close of the Knox
School at Cooperstown, N. Y.
for the summer, have left for
Newell, w. Va. to spend a week
with schoolmate, Miss Betty
Wells,
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
DipLOns0fic and Official Notes
SENATOR'S SISTER IS BRIDE TO-DAY
Army Officer Will Marry Miss
Tydings at Maidstone in
Presence of Family
The marriage of Miss Kathryn O'Neill

The marriage of Miss Kathryn O'Neill
Tydings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
F. Tydngs of Havre de Grace Nd and sister of Senator
Willard E. Tydngs, of Maryland and Maj John NJ Eager,
U. S. A, of Fort Hoyle, Md of Mrs Eager and the
late Dr. John M. Eager will take place this evening at
o'clock at Maidstone the home of the brides parents
in Havre de Grace, the Rev Feay officiating Only the
bers of the two families will be present
The BRIDE who will be escorted to the mprovised altar
by her father will gown of creamcoor lace with
Chantlly lace VEIL and her bouquet will be of and
lilies of the valley
Mrs. j. j. Pickett, of Baltimore Nd sister of the BRIDE
will be her matron of honor and only attendant Her gown
will be of pink organza and her hat of pink arched lace
She will carry old-fashioned bouquet. Maj. Howard
EAGER will serve best man for his brother.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22


sister Of the bride, will attend
her as maid of honor, and she
will wear a bouffant gown of
powder blue organza, with a
large picture hat of the same
shade. Her bouquet will be
of delphinium and the paleSt
pink peonies.
Mr.. Wallace Russell will act
as best man for Mr.. Burling,
and the uShers will be Mr.. Rich.
ard Quai, Mr.. Edward G. Lowry,
tr., Mr.. Steven Hart, and Mr..
Frank Russell.
FaShionables from Watch
Hill, New York, and from the
Capital, who have gone on for
the wedding, will be among the
guests at the reception, when
the bride and bridegroom will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Perrin, who will wear a modish
gown Of lowered chiffon, with
a pink garden hat, and by Mrs.
Burling, mother of the bride
groom, who has chosen a flow
cred print and large brown hat
for the occasion.
To Live in Alexandria
Mr.. Burling and his bride will
leave later for their wedding
trip, and at its conclusion they
will go to Alexandria, Va, where
they have taken a most attrac-
tive house, which they have fur
nished in a very picturesque
and charming manner. The
bride will travel in a rose-pink
suit with pale blue hat and &C.
cesories.
The bride of today was edu.
Gated at Pennington School.
Mr.. Burling was graduated from
Yale in the class of 1929, and
from Harvard Law School in
1882. He is now practicing law
with one of the most prominent
firms in Washington.
His brother. Mr.. John L. Burl-
ing, was married on May Is,
of this year, to Miss Deborah
Dows, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Dows, at a quiet wedding
which took place in the garden
of the DowS home in George
town, at which time the bride
groom of today acted as best
man. The John L. Burlings now
are honeymooning in Mex
leo.
S'q c@"'o%
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

A reception will follow the
ceremony. after which the
couple will leave for their hon.
eymoon, the bride travelling in
brown and white paper taffeta
ensemble. Upon their return,
they will make their home in
Greenwich Village. N. Y.
The bride is a great-great'
granddaughter of John O'Neill,
defender of Havre de Grace in
the War Of 1912.
Major Eager, who was grad
uated from Harvard University,
was stationed in Washington
several years ago. He is well
known in Army circles as polo
PLAYER,
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

Party at club

The chatting dish supper to be
given at the Arts Club of Wash
ington tomorrow evening will be
entirely informal, giving the
guests an opportunity to relax
and enjoy the GOODNESS and
beauty of the garden. There
will be no definite program.
Mrs. Tilford Jones. of HouS-
ton, Tex, daughter-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jones. is their
guest at the Mayflower, with
her young daughter, Audrey
Louise.
Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn, U.
S. A., with Mrs. Hartshorn, has
come to Washington for duty
from San Diego. Calf. They will
spend sometime at the Marti-
nique.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
MISS GALLEN

gaze q most inviting ap-
Gnce.
Mrs. Helen Galley Mar
TIN, Whose marriage to
Emory Wheeler, aUas an
outstanding event of this
week, Was the guest of
honor, and Mrs. Thomas C.
Dawson, mother of the
hostess, assisted IN receiu-
ing. She 1UOre a lace dress
of the shade kno1On as
string color over q crepe
foundation 1Uitb q bouquet
of gardenias.
Miss Dawson was very
smart in rose beige lace, with
a cluster of mauve orchids
Oh her shoulder, and the
guest of honor looked charm
ing in cornflower blue and
pale yellow lowered chiffon,
made on the new long lines,
with full sleeves and a skirt
which terminated in a short
train. Her hat was blue lace
straw, and her bouquet, of,
cornflowers and Talisman
roses.
Promin en- t among the
guests were Sonora de Ar
anha, wife Of the Brazilian
Ambassador, who looked ex-
ceedingly pretty in a severely
simple white crepe dress with
a Panama hat; the Minis
ter-Counselor of the Brazil
ian Embassy, Mr.. G. de Fret
tas-Valle and a host Of other
friends of the hostess and
her mother, who are popular
both in diplomatic and resi-
dent circles.
Mr.. Allan Dawson, Mrs.
Dawson's son, is in South
America attending the me-
diation meetings in the Ar
gentine held in connection
with the Chaco War with
that distinguished diplomat,
Mr.. Hugh Gibson, for whom
he is acting as secretary.
Mr.. Gibson (who belongs
to the career group at the
State Department. and who
is now our Ambassador to
Brazil, once held a similar
position with Mr.. Dawson's
father.
See you on T1onday!
QNrku, h)oA
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
SchIoss
Sets Date

Miss Evelyn G.. SchloSs, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss, will be married Wednes-
day evening to Mr.. Simon E.
Eichberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Eichberg. The ceremony
will be performed at $50 o'clock
in the ballroom at the May
flower by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon.
Mr.. Schloss will give his
daughter in marriage, and Mrs.
Joseph de Young, sister OF
the bridegroom, will be the
matron of honor. The other at
PENDANTS will be Miss Mildred
Strauss, Miss Marjorie Blumen-
field, Miss Tina Mae Wolberg,
Miss Shirley Graft, Miss Ruth
Leon and Mrs. Samuel S. Kauf
man.
Mr.. Joseph de Young will
serve as best man for Mr.. Eich-
berg, and the ushers will be Mr..
Andy Schloss, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Joseph kaufman,
Mr.. Albert Weinberg, Mr..
David Lowenstein, Mr.. William
Bush and Mr.. Edgar Baum.
x X X
Luncheon Hostess
Miss Ruth Marshall, daugher
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mar
shall, of Chevy Chase, Md,
entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday, at her homie, hav'
ing as her guests, Miss Mar
jorie wilkins, Miss Janice
Meeks, Miss Betty Harlacher,
Miss Louise Teller, Miss Betty
Sanford, and Miss Mildred
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lans-
burgh, of Baltimore, have issued
invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Arthur Tingle Lyon, son
of Mr.. Rutherford B. H. Lyon
and the late Mrs. Lyon, OF
Washington. The wedding will
take place June q, at the Su-
burban Club, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Speaker Byrns
Is Guest
MISS BONNET

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns were
ranking guests at the dinner
given last evening on the Ter
race at the Shoreham by Mr..
Sam E. Woods, Commercial At
tache of the United States LIE
cation in Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia, who is visiting in the
Capital.
Other guests we're the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Sen
ator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Senator Theo G. Bilbo, DR.. and
Mrs. Claudius Murchison, DR..
and Mrs. William E. Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

ter OF MT. ana MIS-. nelson Ramona
Perrin, and Mr.. Edward B. Burling,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Burling, both of whom are from Wash
ington, where their families are men,
bers of the ultra-smart set.
Reception After Ceremony
The ceremony will take place this
afternoon at the Chapel at Watch
Hill, R. l., the Rev. Burton officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. Tobin, and
large reception will follow at Sea
Crest, the summer home of the brides
parents at the resort. The chapel will
be lavishly adorned with clusters Of
stately white lilies and delphinium,
against background of cedars.
The beautiful Young bride, who was
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Capital Visitors

Mr.. Harry Gump has as his
guests his mother, Mrs. j. B.
Gump, and his aunts, Mrs. A.
M. Lindau, Mrs. S. B. Umberger,
Mrs. S. j. Lindau, Miss Mabel
Bach, and Mrs. Ray Beck, all
of Greensboro, N. c., and Mrs.
Rebecca Elsinger and her
daughter, Mrs. Madge Cone, and
her small son, Robert Cone, of
Little Rock, Ark. They are all
staying at the Martinique.
X X X
Mrs. Hugh Gibson, wife of the
United States Ambassador to
Brazil, is among the passengers
sailing on the American Legion
for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro,
Santos and BuenoS Aires today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Fete on Anniversary


entertained at a dinner last eve
ming on the Shoreham Terrace,
to celebrate their first wedding
anniversary.
The guests included, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan B. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jackson, Miss Ber-
nice Moss and Mr.. Reed Stout.
x X +
Miss May Elizabeth Kelly, of
Cleveland, Ohio, will be married
this afternoon at $50 o'clock
to Mr.. Julius B. Larramore, of
Norwood, Ga. The ceremony
will take place in the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul, and
will be performed by Rev. Ray
mond L. Wolven. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larramore will remain at the
Dodge for a brief time, and will
then go by motor to Georgia,
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Larramore was graduated
from the University of Chicago
and did graduate work at the
University of California and at
Columbia University. Mrs. Lar
ramore was graduated from
Oberlin College in Ohio, and re-
ceived her masters degree from
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

debutante of the of 1892, when she pre-
sented at tea by her parents will be escorted and given
in marriage by her father She will the gown by
her maternal grandmother Mrs Davis Anderson at her
wedding 1t is of exquisite creamtinted satin and point
lace Her veil of my ulle will extend for yards beyond
her tran and she will carry odfashioned bouquet Of
double gardenias and lilies Of the valley.