davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
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LOCAL TmsIPER

Maximum Monday .......#....110
Minimum Tuesday ............. 90
Reading Mt Noon Tuesday
Temperature ,........=.#.#. #.......... 1U4
Humidity ...=.............. %
Reading II. > IA. m. Tuesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. IS
Reading at ; u. m. Monday
temperature ..4... lo4
Southern Californin-Fair Tues
day night and Wednesday; morning
fogs on the coast; high temperature
in the interior; moderate northwest
winds off the coast
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
night and IN forming fog; continued
warm with little change in temper
ature; gentle to moderate varia Bile
wind, mostly southeast to south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
...for your peace of mind |!

You who love the lmtless luxury of lying in
bed with cracking good story and corking
good smoke :. . this evening make friends with
Il Light Smoke :. light smoke of rich, ripe
bodied tobacco =. Lucky Strike! You'll taste the
delicious flavor of fhigher- priced tobaccos =. all
those fine center leaves, the Cream of the Crop.
You'll learn the JOY of smoking with that well
come throat protection offered by Luckys private
process It's Toasted" Il Light Smoke for your
peace of mind! Il Light Smoke for your throat!
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Coe Family in
Midst of Hurricane

One Capital family who had
a close call with the high
water at Ocean City, Md, is
that of William Coe. His wife
the former Katherine DOnnel-
Ian, and tn cir two infant
daughters, Anne Sedgewick
and Katherine, h rave been
spending the summer there and
it was only yesterday morning
that he went down to pick
them up and the four Of them
are the guests Of Senator
Townsend at his home in Della
ware over the weekend. Happy
Landings!
Next Thursday the manage
ment of the RialtO, which opens
the following Sunday to show
revivals of old favorites, will
entertain at a cocktail party
to show off their recently re-
decorated theater. The Sunday
opening will feature Grand
Hotel" Vicki Baum's tome of
several years ago:
***
Mr.. P. ]. Kohlhammer tells
me that the main dining room
and Meridian room of 2400
Sixteenth are eye-compelling
in their new splendor! Every
body seems to be dressing up
for Fall, and not to be out
done, most of the smarter
places are being refurbished
for their patrons. Flesh-col-
ored mirrors adorn these
rooms, with rust and green
Grapes over green Venetian
blinds. The color scheme, i'm
ported from New York, is
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Bridesmaids Have
Their Fittings

stops in for ''snack." A night
or so ago, we glimpsed that
young man-about-town, Henry
V. Seay, and he was ordering
"a chocolate milk shake!
We met Major Enoch B.
Carey the other night nd
found him to be the most de-
lightful person imaginable.
He is a West Pointer, and be-
fore he became head of the
Maryland State Police he had
a very distinguished career in
the Army, and also was a pro-
lessor at that very famous col
lege in South Carolina, The Cit
abel.
To his friends he is ''Bill, "
and he has fund Of the most
delightful stories of war and
adventure and what not. And
he plays a grand game of
bridge!
These Fall weddings present
quite a problem-entering one
of Connecticut Avenues smart
dress shops the other after,
noon, I saw two of Virginia
Halls pretty bridesmaids-to,
be, Mary Carr and Mary Cath
crime Perry, accompanied by
Lois Webb. They had been
having their gowns fitted, and
from the description they gave
me, it is going to be a lovely
wedding. Virginia is planning
to middle aisle it with Seth
Gordon, Jr., October 9-Tiny
Alice Buel, who is going to
marry Vic Knoop soon, was in
the other corner mulling over
several very attractive gowns
trying to make the momen-
tuous decision of her brides
maids dresses-I'll admit that
it must have been pretty diff.
ficult!
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
zo0g !! !: . Topics
u Pat On'
By Flora Macdonald

'bound to cause a great deal of
comment when the rooms are
opened on October l.
Bucking traffic and await
ing an opportunity to climb
behind the drivers seat of her
automobile yesterday, attrac-
tive blond Rose Page, hatless,
looked smart in a two-piece
boucle suit, the skirt of a
deeper shade of lavender than
the blouse.
Mary Virginia Hunter, popu-
lar Navy subdeb, daughter of
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. D. L.
Hunter, is going to be a stu
dent at Holy Cross Academy
this year. She will come shortly
from Quantico, where she has
been with her parents since
their return from the Orient.
Mary Virginia will be presented
to society during the season
1937-1938.
Saw Mary Jane Semmes to-
day with one of those gorgeous
tans that only blondes seem to
be able to acquire. The Semmes
family has moved to Florida,
and Mary Jane is here visiting
Mrs. Lawrence Weir, formerly
Nancy Sandoz.
The Bruce Kremers are back
in their Spring Valley residence
after a sojourn with Mrs. B.
NJ. Young at her home on
Kenka Lake, in New York
State. Later they visited Mrs.
Barlow S. Weeks at her island
home, Halcyon Point, the
drawing room of which meas
ures 80 by 40 feet. Nice cozy
little spot!
=
One of the most popular
spots in town is located out on
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Regatta Races
Next Week

Not only will prominent Wash
ingtonians attend the forthcom'
ing Presidents Cup Regatta to
be held Thursday, Friday and Sat,
urday of next week, September
25, 26 and 81, but well-known
Americans from both the Eastern
and Western Seaboards will be
present. Many will attend the
races in their own watercraft, and
will take part in the social events
that always are delightful fea-
ture of the regatta.
Among the distinguished repre-
sentatives of foreign countries to
be present at the races this sea-
son will be the Ambassador OF
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics and Nine. Troyanovsky
and the Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. Aranha, who are keenly in
terested in this water carnival
event. Mrs. Charles j. Bell has
taken a box for the many color
full races and SpectacleS.
Box Holders
Among the box-holderS will be
DR.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Farrend
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. NorcroSS, Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer B. Curry, Mr.
Don Clippinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stanley Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan Heurich, ST., and Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. L. Rust, Jr.
Officials of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Remon, Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Councillor, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward C. Baltz, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ellis Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry P. Somerville will entertain
large parties in their boxes for the
races. The climax is the Gold Cup
race, for the cup which was origi
nally given through the interest
of President Calvin Coolidge and
which is annually awarded by the
President of the United States to
the fortunate winner.
Y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart
Maddox are giving up their apart
ment at the Shoreham to make
their home at Forest Glen, Nd.
where Mr.. Maddox is to be at
the head of National Park Semi
nary as successor to the late
DR.. James e. Ament, former
president.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Dolly Cameron Says:
EIGHT-MATHESON NUPTIALS TO-DAY
Wellington" Parents Home, Is
Scene Of Ceremony Today
With Breakfast Following

In the lovely garden of Wellington, at one
time one of George Washington's river farms
adjoining Mount Vernon pquant Miss Lucy Maheson daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, married this
morning to Mr. Frank Sawyer Hight Jr of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sawyer Hight
This historic estate famous for its magnificent trees and
beautiful old box hedges made effective setting for the
ceremony which of the important Of the
early fall The pair married at II 80 o'clock by
Msgr Edward L. Buckley, rector of St. Matthew's Church
Bridegroom's Mothers Gift Is Only Ornament
The bride made attractive picture in her gown of old
ivory satin which fashioned with full skirt circular
train The fitted bodice made with tiny white velvet bows
running from the Page boy collar to the wase Her sleeves
were long and tight, ending in points her wrists tue
veil simply arranged about her head and held in place by
velvet bows She carried prayer book bound in mother of
pearl gift from her maternal grandmother and old
lace handkerchief also gift-from Mrs. W. j. Matheson
also her grandmother An exquisite diamond brooch
her by the bridegroom mother her only This
pin had been Mr.. Nights gift to Mrs Hight their we'd
ding day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
WIFE TO JOIN ACTING SECRETARY
Mrs. WoodrinQ
Returns TODAY
From North

M r S. IL a r y ii.
Woodring, wife of the
Acting Secretary of War, will
arrive in the Capital today to
join her husband after an
absence of several weeks. She
has been the guest of her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Mar
Gus Coolidge, at their home in
Fitchburg, Mass, during the
Summer, later visiting her
brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Green
wood, in Fitchburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald F. Carpenter,
in Southport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring
make their home at Wood
lawn, the residence of Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, which is
located below Mount Vernon
on the Richmond Highway.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

Connecticut Avenue, where you
may drive in, park your car
and order sandwiches and a re-
freshing drink. 1t is appar-
emily a rendezvous at all times
of the day and night, and not
only with the younger set,
f or many a Mother or Dad
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Touring the Country

Mr.. william Cowley and his
niece, Miss Mary Page, both of
england, are visiting here and
are staying at the Raleigh. The
Capital is one of their last stops
on a vacation tour which has in
Guided most of America, as well as
many other countries. They have
covered over 10000 miles on this
continent alone. They will leave
shortly for New York and will
sail from there for their home,
which is in Northampton. about
so miles from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson
are at the Shoreham for a brief
stay before going to Brooklyn, N.
Y. to establish their home. Mrs.
wilson is the former Miss Sylvia
Stabler.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Noagco"eNcn
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. of.
Selects Date
beg. Q. 8. Pat. Oft

Miss Eleanor Louise Crowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. crowley, has selected October
10 as the date Of her marriage
to DR.. John Joseph O'Connor,
son of Mrs. John D. O'Connor.
Her only attendant will be her
sister, Miss Mary K. Crowley.
DR., O'Connor's cousin, Mr.. Maui
rice McInerney, will serve as best
man. The following ushers have
been selected: DR.. John G. Bowen,
Mr.. Leo A. Codd, Mr.. Foster w.
F. Gleason and DR.. Thor Kere-
kes.
The wedding will take place
at st. Gabriel's Church at 9
o'clock and will be followed by
q nuptial mass.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Married Todov
In Chapel

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Virginia Moore, daughter of Mrs.
Bessie E. Moore, of The Plains,
Va, and Mr.. James Lewis Mccall
lister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCallister, took place this after
noon in st. Mary's Chapel at the
Cathedral of st. Peter and ST..
Paul. Rev. DR.. William DeVrieS
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Her
bert S. Moore, wore a white satin
gown fashioned on fitted lines,
ending in a long train. The high,
round neck was adorned with
flowers of the material, and the
sleeves, slightly puffed at the
shoulder, came to point over her
wrist. Her tulle veil was made into
a tiara embroidered in pearls. She
carried a prayer book with lilies
of the valley.
Only Attendant
Ansley Hurlfish, the brides
niece and her only attendant, was
in a pink net frock with a tight
bodice and full skirt. Her acceS-
series were of blue, and she car
ried a nosegay of sweetheart roses
and delphinium. Mr.. John l..
Francis acted as best man for the
bridegroom. Mr.. William Scott
and Mr.. Albert E. Kanode were
uShers.
A small reception was held i'm
mediately following the ceremony
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. L. L. Benjamin. Mrs. Moore
was attired in dubonnet velvet
with matching accessories and a
cluster of gardeniaS on her Shout
der. The bridegroom mother,
Mrs. McCallister, was gowned in
black velvet.
When the couple left for their
motor trip in the North, the bride
was wearing a green sport suit
trimmed in beaver and her acces-
series were of brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Eby
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar S. Eby, of Waterloo County,
Canada.
Hostess Today
Countess szechenyi, wife of the
former Minister of Hungary to the
United States, gave luncheon to-
day at the Breakers in Newport.
She has Miss Rebecca G. Yelling
ton, of washington, as house guest.
X X
Mrs. Clarence Crittendon Cal
houn, of Braemer Lodge, will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon
but will receive as usual next Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Host in New York

Mr.. oscar Cintas, former Cuban
Ambassador to the United States
and Mrs. Cintas entertained at
dinner last evening in the Japanese
Garden of the Ritz in New York
in honor of DR.. Alberto Hueyo, ex-
Finance Minister of Argentina,
and Mrs. Hueyo.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

Miss Margaret Matheson and
Mrs. William Potter Arnold, who
had been married in the garden
three years ago, both sisters of the
bride, were her only attendants.
They were costumed in robes de
style Of taffeta in rose and blue.
Their hats, matching the frocks,
were made to resemble a halo of
taffeta and tulle. They carried
shower bouquets of Johanna Hill
roses.
James Dern, son of Mrs. George
n. Dern and the late Secretary of
War, was best man for Mr.. Hight.
The ushers were Malcolm Mathe-
son, jr., brother of the bride; Will.
liam Potter Arnold, her brother-in.
law; Charles Hayes, brother in-law
OF the bridegroom; Barry Mohun
Milton johnson and Eugene
O'Connor.
Breakfast Follows
A wedding breakfast was held
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mrs. Matheson was gowned
in blue flat crepe trimmed in sill
yer and she wore a hat of the
same shade. Mrs. Hight chose a
dress of blue satin crepe and gold
and black accessories.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip to New England, Mrs.
Hight was wearing deep green
velveteen suit and lame blouse.
Her hat was of the same shade of
velveteen and she wore brown &C
cessories. They will be at home at
1925 Waterside Drive after Octo.
Der 10.
The out-of-town guests present
at the wedding were Mrs. Hugh
Matheson and Mrs. T. M. gilbert
son, aunts of the bride, of Miami,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. George Cas-,
Sidy, cousins of the bride. of Mi
ami, Fla; Mrs. Harry O'Hara, of
Newport, r. l.; Miss Jane Blythe,
of Cleveland; Mrs. May A. Green.
wood, of Boston, Mass; Mrs
Ralph Hornblower, of Plymouth,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green.
wood, of Fitchburg, Mass, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard N. Greenwood
of Plymouth Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan .CorrespondenD

Chicago, May Notwithstanding the sports shot here and there:
 Harry Stuhldreher went to the Wisconsin football job believing that Chicago was the Badgers greatest rival, and the one school he had to beat Ice water was required to revive him when he learned that Minnesota and not Chicago, was Wisconsin's "glory game" and the ono that had to be won to make the season e success Harry doesn't beleiVe he'll win 1t this year, but he does believe his fullback, Jankowski, will make eVerybody's All.America ... Johnny Revolta, the greatest chip shot player in golf, played the stroke even better when he was . kid of ten, and caddying on the municipal course at Oshkosh He used to spend his spare time betting players--a nickel to a uuarter--that he could chip the bail in from off the green .. :. his average was three out of five Arthur (Whattaman) Shires is performing semi-pro baseball chores in these parts ... he's still hitting .2e0 and still taking a '470 average Max schmeling will revive his old weaving crouch style of fighting for Joe Louis the last time he used it was when ne butchered poor Billy strihling at Cleveland The Milwaukee Brewers believe they have the best rookie in baseball in young CheS- ter LaabS. ...
 When Q St. Louis Cardinal falls to score Q man from third with one down 1t costs him $6, and it costs him Si0 to hit into a double play. The money goes into Q kitty handled by Manager Frankie Frisch, and to be divided among the men who lead the team in hitting, base-running, etc., ct the end of the season :. The Cards also have Q standing rule that on oil single except line drives to left field, the runner on first must make third base ... If he's thrown out there's a five-buck fine Branch Hickey, general man. ager of the Cardinals, outtraVels any other American by thousands Of
 miles year .. Branch is the only man who has proved it's ef1- tirely possible to be in two places at once Tuffy Griffith, who came out of the west heralded as a new Jack Dempsey some five or six years ago, only to be knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
GROVE AGAIN A STANDOUT FOR
 BOSTON ARRAY
Seems to Be Headed for Greatest Season of
 His Career

Boston, May ie-(UP)-Long, lean Lefty Grove, "old man" of the mound, appeared headed for the greatest season of his career today "a season that threatens to make his previous "big" years look like an apprentices term.
 With murmurs of "30 games or better" floating across the field, Lefty strode from the box in Chi- cago yesterday, triumphant for Q seventh time this season-his fourth shutout victory in eight starts.
 It wasn't just "Old Lefty" out there flaming home his fast one. It was an old Lefty with new tricks, and, though weary at the end, still master of the smokeball, with Q sharp curve and change of pace thrown in.
 Held Down
 Four hits were all the White Sox could get, punching them in twos in the fourth and ninth inning. Both times Lefty turned on the heat, fan- ming husky Zeze Bonura on four pitched balls in the fourth, and forc- ing Appling to fly out in the ninth.
 Lefty's fourth inning exertion, coupled with the willing weather, made him pull up tired in the fifth. But, after warning Manager Joe Cronln to warm up the reserves, Lefty toiled to the end.
 Groves great effort was timely, for Vernon Kennedy held the Red Sex in check after Q two-run, first- inning spurt. Kennedy allowed only Ave hits, three in the fatal first.
 Marcum on Deck
 The sox, with two straight vic- tories over Chicago, planned to send Johnny Marcum after today's final game. Marcum hurled hitless ball Sunday, when he relieved in the last two innings. Monty Stratton was to start for Chicago.
 The old hoodoo of Tex Carleton, meanwhile, panicked the Bees in Boston, and the Chicago Cubs put them to rout 2 to 2. The defeat dropped the Bees one notch to sixth place.
 Carleton'S win extended his streak over Boston to i8 victories in 24 starts. Danny MacFayden, start- ing for the Bees, withdrew in the second, and Bob Refs relieved with 6 sound performance, allowing only Ave hits In eight innings.
 Ray Benge, acc of the Bees staff, was slated to engage in a pitching duel with Lon Warneke today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
New England
 Sport Shorts Of Keen Interest
By FRANK MURPHY
nlted Press Staff COrrespOndentl

NS"SSN . AAS"~ SS~H SSAASoRvASShT
 Boston, May l0-(UP) Along New England sport trails:
 Boxing had thrown off c severe attack of spring fever today and there was renewed activity in New England camps. Al Mccoy, Sam my Fuller, Jack sharkey, Bud Mignault, Andy Callahan and Tiger Warrenton were well-known names in the news.
 In Training
 Mccoy, Waterville, Me-, and Bos- ton SouthpaW who was born Florien Le BraSseur, is pointing for his first start since early winter when he lost to Tony Shucco and discovered he had cracked ribs. Now Q full- fiedged heavyweight sealing i8b, Al meets Charley (Red) Boyette of New York in Q i0-round bout at Bangor, Me, Monday night. Those who have watched Mccoy in training say he's as speedy and clever as ever 0nd punching harder than before his layoif. They say he must still be rated New Eng lands No. white hope for upsetting Joe Louis.
 sharkey resumed gym work yes- terday, rope-skipping and bag punching energetically despite the terrific heat. Jack has several bouts in prospect. He may meet Al Mccoy. the winner chal- lengirg Tony Shucco, who wears the N. k. heavy and light heavy crowns. <. Sharkey's next bout, however, may pit him against Phil Brubaker of California m Boston ball park next month. Brubaker meets An- dre Lenglet of France at San Fran cisco Friday and later swing east.
 To Tackle Tony?
 Little Sammy Fuller, Boston's give-and-take lightweight, is ready to go again after more than a year of ring inactivity. Sammy, who'll be 30 next month, may get an over night bout with Champion Tony Canzoneri during the summer. They met in 1881 and Sammy was the winner over the i0-round route. . Fuller, who also has numbered Jack Kid Berg, Benny Bass, Steve Halaiko, Billy Wallace, Bobby Pacho, Bruce Flowers, and Johnny Jadick among his victims, hasn't fought since May 1, 1885 when Lou Ambers whipped him at IS rounds. But Sammy has kept in shape teaching boxing on Chelsea's play grounds.
 Bud Mignault, West Bridgewater light heavyweight, is angling for a place in the Schmeling-Louis pre- liminaries. He is also dickering for a bout with John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champion, at Eb- betts Field, Brooklyn. Tiger Warrenton, ex-Nova Scotian now managed by Jim Mcdonald of Bos- ton, is another fighter bidding for New York bouts and a place on the Schmeling-Lou card.
 Andy Callahan of Lawrence, for mer New England lightweight and welterweight champion, returns to the ring in a Hereunder with Victor Lotti of Marlboro at Lowell Thurs day. When the pair met once be- fore Lotti broke Callahan's jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
LAWN BOWLERS TO
 BEGIN SEASON

Members of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling association have invited oil citizens of Waterbury interested in the sport to attend the opening cer- emonies of the league on WedneS- day evening at seven o'clock. Mayor Frank Hayes will bowl the first ball.
 The greens are in excellent condi. ton at the present time, with all the necessary mats, jacks and SeV- eral sets of bowls ready for the use of persons who intend to play. The new green is c city project which was completed for the benefit of all who wish to make use of an oppor- tunity to take outdoor recreation which Is not aS strenuous as golf or baseball.
 It Is pointed out that all players must use tennis shoes. A loving cup for the seasons play will also be presented by tho mayor and oil those who wish to compete for this trophy must enroll aS members Of the Fulton Bowling club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

cold by Jimmy Braddock in Madi- son Square Garden, Is peddling a candy -making machine fin Chicago Dolly Stark, the Former Na- tional league umpire who will make $l2,000 broadcasting Philadelphia games this year, says hc has yet to second-guess an umpire over the air Maxie Baer believes Schinel- ing will go the limit with Louis when they meet next month |.
 Wild Bill Cummings, who'll try for his second "500" win at Indian apolis on Memorial day, thinks the 37h gallons of gasoline allowed the drivers for the race is likely to leave many of the boys stranded on the backstrotch .. "1'd like to have the gasoline concession on the far side," Cummings said. T could demand--and get--ten bucks Q gal. lon for t." Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs manager, is of the opinion that Mel Ott handles 0 line drive off the right field wall at the Polo Grounds better than Ross Young ever did .. Knox College is the punching bag of the nation on tho gridiron but how those Galesburg, IT., boys play ping pong They are All-America pellet Whammers.
 Copyright lsse, by United PressD)