davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-07
MiSSBehrend
Is Married to
Virginia Man
D. c.. Girl Is Bride Of
J. Goldstein Of
Roanoke.

The wedding of Miss Amy NordHnger
Behrend. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph B. Behrend, and MIR. Julius
Goldstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goldstein of Roanoke, Va, took place
TODAY at noon in the home Of the
brides parents, at 1914 Military road,
Rabbi Abram Simon officiating. Wed
ding music preceding and during the
ceremony was played by a violinist
and organist. The ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar,
which was banked with lilacs, white
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley with
trailing vines. ALI of the rooms were
decorated with French ana Wnlte
lilacs, hydrangeas and ferns.
The bride, who was given IN mar
rage by her father, wore an ivory
wedding ring satin gown with polero
of duchess and rose point laces. From
the CAP of duchess lace fell panel OF
the same lace over ivory tulle. The
laces we're used on the wedding gowns
of the brides mother and grandmotn--
er. The bride carried a bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister
Miss Ruth N. Behrend, whose gown
was of hydrangea-color chiffon, win
which she wore hat OF deeper
shade of blue and carried an arm bou-
ouet of French lilacs. Mr.. julius
Halpern of Roanoke, Va, acted as
best man.
A breakfast for Is guests followed
the ceremony. Later in the afternoon
about 20 additional guests were in
Vited for tea.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein left
on their wedding trip, the latter wore
a navy crepe costume with Qullteo
collar, a matching coat and steamer
robe of navy blue which was mono
prammed in white and a shoulder
bouquet of Belmont gardenias. After
June l Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein will be
at home at the Westchester.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, Miss
Lillian Goldstein and Miss Jeannette
Goldstein and Mr.. Julius Halpern OF
Roanoke, Va, and MIR. Jacob Haas OF
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs GoldStein Is a graduate OF
Goucher College in 1888. She studied
law for some time at George wash
ington University. Mr.. Goldstein re-
ceiyed his B. S. at Washington and
Lee University and his M. B. A. at the
Harvard School of Business Admins
tration. He will study law upon his
return to the city.
A beautifully planned wedding OF
interest to Washington took place In
East Orange, N. j., Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Mar
earet H. Erwin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell T. Erwin of that city. be-
came the bride of Mr.. George w.
Evans Baldwin, son of Mrs. William
o. Baldwin and the late Mr.. Baldwin,
formerly of Washington, and grand
son of the late Dr. William o. Bald
win and the late Mr.. George w.
Evans, lifelong residents of Washing
ton.
Old Grace Church was the scene OF
the ceremony, and Rev. Mr.. Robert
Twenbath, assisted by Rev. DR.. Walk
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Mrs. Berry Gives Tea
At Country Club

Mrs. M. de Glare Berry will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from 4:30
until z o'clock at the National Wom-
ans Country Club for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kerr Chisholm Of New Haven,
Conn.,, who have recently come to
Washington to make their home.
Mrs. Chisholm is well known as por-
trait artist.
Assisting Mrs. Berry will be Mrs
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Walter r.
George, Mrs. John Holmes Overton
Mrs. William H. Standley, Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Mrs. Angus MacLean, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. H. o. Chalkley
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Births Reported.

Peter and Katherine Alliata. boy.
Charles and Mary Thompson. boy.
Louis and Mary Beck. girl.
Charles and Sabina Warren. girl.
John and Lettie Moore. girl.
Earl and Hazel Zirnite. girl.
Claude and Hazel Hasson.- girl.
Howard and Ann Norris. boy.
William and Lucille Lynskey. boy.
Howard and Mary Jones. boy.
William and Helen Howard. boy.
Robert and Catherine PfaIr. boy.
Paul and Mary Ffke. boy.
Emerson and Hazel Chesser. boy.
David and Fannie Ballard. boy.
Leroy and Helen Cahill. boy.
Louis and Ida Briscoe. boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Party to Benefit
Children's Hospital

A card party for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital will be given to-
morrow at Wardman Park Hotel by
the Dental Society Of the District Of
Columbia Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs
Hugh Meloy, president Of the auxiliary,
and Mrs. Charles Cole are taking
reservations. Prizes will be offered for
high scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
COUNTY TAKES ELKS' BUILDING
West Haven Lodge Rooms Purchased For $47,5OO
 as Home Annex

The West Haven Elks' club has been purchased by New Haven county to be used as an annex to the present New Haven County Home, it was announced yesterday by A. s. Lynch, county commits sioner. The purchase price was $47,- 800. The club, the former Florence Crittenden home on Campbell ave- nue, will be converted into a hos pital and training school for county charges.
 Commissioners Lynch said the new building probably would be placed in use shortly after the first of the year. Plans for the training school have not been effected yet. There are approximately PIT children in the home which has 8 normal capacity of 200.
 About quarter of this number are between the ages of 15 and IS. It is expected class of domestic science will be set up for older girls and woodworking classes for the older boys.
 Unanimous consent of 38 county officials was given for the purchase of the building,
 M-ny of the Waterbury Elks have visited the building while it was an Elks club and have attended ceremonies within its halls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
HALF MILLION IS GIVEN HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 26-CUP) Harvard university received a Christmas present of. half million dollars. President James B. Conant announced Thomas W. Lamont, New York banker, had made an url- restricted gift for that amount.
 Lamont, who graduated from Harvard in 1892, made his donation for the general purposes of the ter- centenary fund. The anniversary will be celebrated next September.
 Lamont's letter to President Co., nant, accompanying the gift, sug- gested the money be used to estab- fish professorship in political eco- nomy. Annual scholarships will be created and placed in competition among prospective students through out the nation.
 The university, in celebrating its 300th year, will make public list of donations next fall.
 Lamont, who is a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan and O., ex- pressed hope that his gift would make 1t possible for Harvard to engage a scholar ''pre-eminent i'll the field of political economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BRUTAL MURDER
 FOUND BY YOUTH

New York, Dec. 26 - WP) = A murder in the most brutal Jack the Ripper fashion was disclosed today by medical examination of a blonde night-life figure whose slashed body was found in the basement of an abandoned house At first reluctant to list the death as staying, the office of the medi- cal examiner later indicated that the young woman had been slash ed with some sharp instrument in the groin deep enough and long enough to cause death" A boy playing hide-and-seek found the body yesterday. It was covered by parts of stoves, pipes and other rubbish, but her nnanicured hands and her feet protruded. Her face and head were covered by welts which led to the belief she had been beaten into unconsciousneSs before the murder.
 Police were not immediately able to learn her name although bar- tenders said they knew her as Molly or Malloy." According to detectives, she was 8 frequenter of taverns and bars. They were seeking to establish her identity through a comfortable account she was said to have in a neighborhood bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
NINE WERE HURT
 ASBUS SWERVED

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 26-(UP)-- Nine Brockton residents were in- jured, two perhaps fatally, when a bus, swerving to avoid collision with an automobile, jumped sidewalk, crashed through a hedge and into 8 house and then caromed of into tree last midnight.
 The driver of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Street Railway Bus and seven passengers were taken to a hospital. The names of John White 37, the driver, and Helen Markow- ski, g. were placed on the danger list. White suffered head and prob- able internal injuries and fractures of both legs.
 Harry Carlson A, former New England lightweight boxing cham pion, suffered decorations, and Lot tie Markowski sustained leg lacera- tions and rib fractures. The others were released after treatment.
 The impact forced the engine of the bus back into the drivers com- partment, crushing White. Louis Guarino, g, driver of the automobile, also was hurt when the bus sideswiped his machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

The first term of the WPA edu- cational project here has had grati- flying results, according to author ities in charge of the program. En- rollment has been maintained at a satisfactory level, the interest of the students in the courses offered has increased as weeks pass and the marks attained in the examinations given at the conclusion of the term have been exceptionally good. Tests were taken last week at the college and reports were sent to parents of the students.
 Attendance
 Attendance at the night classes has been between 300 and 400 throughout the term. Miss Harmon said. These classes are conducted by the same faculty which teaches , in the day school and have proved especially popular with adults who could not attend the college at the Y because of other duties during tho day. Many community groups have enrolled in body for these classes and informal reports made during the study periods.
 The courses to be offered for the evening groups during the coming etegm include: calculus, English lit- serature, history, interior decorating, { psychology, economies, French,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
COURT APPROVES
 KELLEY FINDING

The final account of Mrs. Bessie A. Kelley as administrative of the estate of her husband, the late At torney Edward B. Kelley was filed with approval of Judge Patrick B.. O'Sullivan in superior court today. Judge O'Sullivan sat on the case as a probate judge, following an appeal to his court from the local probate court where Judge Dennis J. Slavin had declined to accept the report.
 The finding of Judge O'Sullivan states that a balance of $14,414.65 Is owed by the administrative to the successor administrator, Attorney Patrick Healey, appointed for the State of Connecticut. Judge O'Sul- livan finds that sum in excess of $12,000 representing several bank books, had been assigned to local banks in connection with note transaction, more than year after the estate came to probate. He adds that this transaction was com- pleted beyond the reasonable pe- riod for such matters and suggests that steps be taken to recover the books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
COLUMNIST DIES
 IN BOSTON HOME

Boston, Dec. 26- (UP) = Rufus Steele, 5S, columnist and editor, died yesterday at his home after a brief illness.
 He joined the Christian Science Monitor in 1881 and laterly had conducted the front-page column March of the Nations" He was 8 member of the papers editorial board.
 Steele entered newspaper work in 1902 on the San Francisco Chron- icle, later becoming Sunday editor. He retired in 1912 to free lance.
 In 1927 he was appointed associ- ate professor of English at the Uni- versity of Miami, where he lectured and directed classes in magazine writing and journalism.
 During the World war steele edit ed division films of the U. s. com- mittee on public information.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mabel Walden Steele; brother, c. o. Steele, New York, and @ sister, Mrs A. A. Marlatt, Berkeley, Cal.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS (COpyright by United Press)


 Washington, Dec 26.-Ultimate creation of IS little TWAS" supply ing moro than half the nation with ow-cost, government financed elec- tricity appeared today as the vision of new deal power experts. The proposals some definite. oth- CTS ne ulous-have been submitted to the administration or will go before congress next month. President Roosevelt, after setting up the "yardstick" Tennessee valley authority, allocated millions of work relief dollars to hydro-elec- trio products in several of the pro- posed districts.
 The proposed developments, gen. orally following river drainage basin lines, included power, irrigation, flood control, erosion prevention and E-.vagation aids. Self Liquidating Financed by the government, they would be elf-liquidating over g long period through power and water for irrigation to residents within their areas.
 The possibility of a majority of the projects becoming reality rests largely. with the U. s. supreme courts coming decision on consti- nationality of the Tennessee valley authority act. Most of the plans were patterned after IVA.
 The little TWAS" now pending are:
 Maine: Passamaquoddy dam start ed with $10,00O,000 work-relief funds; sponsors seeking market for power created by trapping Atlantic ocean tides.
 Nebraska: Almost certain with the government slated to spend up to 56,0O0,00O uniting tn states three large hydro electric projects.
 Columbia basin, Washington, Ore gon, Idaho.
 Building Great Dam
 Missouri valley, northern Missouri and Kansas, Nebraska, northeastern Colorado, South Dakota and part of North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming; the government is building the $50,- GOO, 900 Fort Peck dam on the upper Missouri river.
 Sacramento San Joaquin, all in California.
 Upper Mississippi, parts of Wis corisin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois.
 Arkansas White and Red river valleys.
 Other proposals include the Con- necticut and Merrimack for parts of Vermont. New Hampshire, Rhode Ialand and Connecticut, to New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
 Study Eight Bills The national resources committee, studying eight of the congressinoal bills, found they contained pro- visions substantially the same as those in the IVA act with regard tv the sale Of electric power, the acquisition Of real estate and con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
ALL TlENTsEN
 STATIONS TAKEN

Tlentsin, Dec. 2e-Upl-Public safety police seized ell Tlentsin rail- way stations today after a deadlock between Chinese government ofii- cials and. the new serni-autono- cials and the new semi-aut0nomou
 nous government over appointment of a railway executive. The central government named Lu Men- HsiUng as acting director of the Peiping- Liaoning Railway. The Hopei-Cha- har political council. as the new se- mi-auton0mous government is called named Chen Chueh-Sheng De- termined to see that his own ap- pointee got the post, Gen. Sung Cheh-Y Yuan, chairman of the politi- cal council, sent 100 safety men to seize the stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agree ments have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Arthur Borger of New Preston and the Couch Brothers of New Pres ton, side injury, $l75, in full settle ment of the claim; Blake Motor Lines of Torrington and Jack West berg of Torrington. knee injury, $l2.50 weekly during disability; W. T. Gilbert of Torrington and Louis Kissh of Torrington, side injury $lO.96 weekly; B. Perini and Sons, Inc, of Barkhamstead, and Rosario Russo. of New Hartford, foot injury $lS.34 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
|FAIHER PLEADS
 IN MURDER CASE

Providence, R. l.. Dec. 2o.- (UPl. Prank Sano, 2B, father Of four children, pleaded not guilty in dis trict court today to murder charge growing out of the fatal shooting of an 1G-year-oId boy ct Christmas eve party. Judge Maurice Robinson held Sano without bail pending a hearing Jan. 2.
 According to police, Sano brand- ished a revolver at party in a Hawkins street house Tuesday night. When Carmine Nardolilio tried to pacify him, Sano allegedly shot him n the chest. Nardolilio died early today at g hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
MILK. SUPPLY IS
 BELOW AVERAGE

Boston, Dec. 26-(UP)--Milk pro- duction in New England is slightly below average. According to the New England crop reporting ser- vice, average daily production per COW for all COWS as of Dec. was 1899 pounds, compared with l2.97 pounds in December 1884 and 14.53 pounds the five-year average. Pro- portion of dry COWS to all COWS for New England as a whole was 21.6 per cent Dec. l compared with TIT per cent month previously, 21.2 per cent year ago, and 21 per cent the five-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
More TWAS Proposals
 For Nation Evident
Low-Cost Governments Financed Electricity Looms
 Hinges on Supreme Court Decision

struction o fdams, the construction and leasing of transmission lines, the condemnation of lands, ease- ments and right of way, and assist ance from other federal agencies and officials.
 The Connecticut and Merrimack bills would permit construction, maintenance and operation of hy- dro-electr1c plants at suitable sites providing there is an adequate market for the electric power so generated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
NAVY ENROLLERS
 ENJOY BURROUGHS

Two Waterbury enrollees in the United States navy have returned to their homes for short furloughs preliminary to being sent to the naval station at San Pedro, Calf. They are Landon White, son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey White, and Jack Caddan of Middlebtlry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Registrations for the second term of REattatuck Community college be- gin today and will continue until January 2, when the term opens, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Edna Harmon, assistant edu- cational director of the WPA in Wa terbury. Registrants for the day college may telephone or call in per- son at the Y. M. c. A. and those 2 wishing to enroll for the night ' classes may call headquarters in Crosby high school, Miss Harmon said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Mattatuck College
 Registration Opens
E Second Term to Officially Open-ApplicatiOns to Be Received Until January 2; Miss Harmon in Charge

painting, public speaking, philoso- phy, physiology, sociology, American literature, biology, Spanish, hygiene. Italian, written expression, political science, and math analysis.
 Mattatuck college is under the general supervision of Arthur L. Pu- rinton, educational secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, is in charge of the entire educational program of the WPA in Waterbury, assisted by Miss Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

George L. Huzzard, 66 Grand street; Catherine Helena Coleman, l36 South Main street.
 Joseph P. Irwin. Y. M. c. A.; Edith R. Wood, Pawtucket, R. I.
 Earl J. White, West Haven; Ella R. Norton, Terryville.
 Walter H. Wozniak, Union City; Constance H. Katilus, 59 Alder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
PRESENT BLEW UP.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 26-(UP)
 Edward Lazay, IT, lighted a match to inspect his Christmas present, a motion picture machine, and the reel burst into flames. He was treated at a hospital for severe burns on the hands, face and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Boy Scouts recently acted in their own show for nine performances at the Scala theater in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
DIES IN CHURCH.

UIES IN CHUNCH.
 New Britain, Conn, Dec. 26- (UP)-John Smith, 56, succumbed to a heart attack while attending services at Holy Cross Church Christmas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Fostered by the government, Spain's cotton-growing industdy is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

The average marrying age for boys in Manchuria now is 20 and for girls IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Yelled by falling snow and ap- bearing wrath like in the glow of spotlights and flares, the bus in which IA persons died is shown as it was raised from the 30-feet of icy water that became the grave for all aboard when the vehicle plunged, out of control, through an open drawbridge near Hope we'll, Va. Suspended on cables, the bus dangles eerily in midair be- fore being lowered to the waiting
 barge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Women's Scarfs
Fall Handbags

Very new styles in pouch or under
arm models. Choose from smart fall
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Size 20X38 inches. Seconds Of famous
Cannon" Towels with colored border
While quantity lasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Now is the time to cover your ROOM regardless OF size
with fine heavy quality seamless all-wool Administer
Carpet in two smart pattern selections Red Persian
pattern or Blue KirmanShah pattern. Every carpet
delivered to your home with and-bound edges.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Wmn's Bemberg indies, sec

Long wearing, smartly tailored benz
berg panties, stepins, boomers or
vests. Plain tailored styles. Sizes l, 2
and 3. Tearose color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
SSl.OO
Women's Blouses

New tailored cotton blouses for wear
now A smart group of styles in sizes
"a to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Infants Shirts
Print Hankies

Smart print patterns in a nice quail
ity, Make good prizes or gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Boys Sweaters

Boys sports back sweaters with Zip
per front and crew neck. Sizes in the
group from Is to So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

0moo we stage sensational House Slipper event in NeW Mems Shoe
and LOW PRICE, An that will solve Christmas Gift you!
These KID leather
leather rubber range from to lis
Offered in the favoIie Opera STYLE downstairs at .vrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Salesmen's samples and discon-
tinued styles of higher priced
gloves. Washable fabrics, serv-
iceable, practical, novelty styles.
All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Ready-Made Grapes, "a OF

Discontinued number in "a, 36 and
46-inch widths. Every pair feet long
and with sateen Innings. Limited
quantity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Sl.29
Women's Sweaters

All-wool coat sweaters in blue, gold,
green colors. Sizes "a to 40. Neat
tailored styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Maids Aprons
Csc ca.

White organdy aprons for dressing
up the maids uniform. Smart for
yourself, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SHORT WAVES SEND
MUSIC TO ENGLAND
Marine Barracks Contribute Ad-
dress and March to I'm.
usual Broadcast.

Short-wave radio was brought into
play Friday afternoon to transmit
an address by the paymaster of the
Marine Corps. Brig. Gen. George
Richards and music from the Marine
barracks here to a banquet of the
Royal WEIGH Fusilliers in London,
England.
A National Broadcasting Co. hook
up sent program honoring the Tooth
anniversary of the St. Davids Society
of New York over the country. and
in memory of the days when the
United States Marines and the Royal
WEIGH Fusilliers fought together in the
Boxer Rebellion in China early in the
century The Marine Band played the
Royal WEIGH FuSilliers March," by
John Philip Sousa. This was dedi-
Gated to U. S. Marine Corps officers
who served with Fusilliers.
Station KDKA in Pittsburgh sent
out the shortwave broadcast, while
locally it was handled by station
WMAL from to 4 o'clock. That
phase of the program featured Hands
Across the Sea-" the Sousa march
dedicated to the Royal WEIGH Fusil-
Tiers, and Gen. Richards speech was
put on the air in time to reach the
famous British military regiment at
st. Davids day dinner at o'clock
at night in London.