davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

O1CyS O11AS4uC1ASs IL WILL UC q
sabers for which military wed,
Ushers In Uniforms
AS the soft strains of Mendels-
sohn's oft-heard wedding march
swell out through the chapel, the
the first of the bridal party to go
up the aisle will be the uSherS, re-
splendent in their uniforms. They
will include Lieut.. Chandler P. Rob
bins, Lieut.. John L. Hines, jr.,
Lieut.. Glenn F. Rogers, Lieut.. Paul
D. Harkins, Lieut.. Charles G..
Dodge and Lieut.. John Knight
Waters.
Following them will be the
brides attendants-Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. David Wagstaff, ir., Mrs.
George r. Mather and Miss Mary
P. Ruden, of Chicago-all cos-
TUNED in dainty frocks of pale
green net. The skirts are formed
of accordion-pleated ruffles, and
the brief pleated capes are trimmed
with wide velvet ribbon OF the
same shade. Their hats are Of the
same shade and material. They
will carry arm bouquets of yellow
Snapdragons, jonquils and maiden
hair fern.
Directly preceding the bride
will be young Patricia. the. maid
of honor. She will wear a garden
frock of pale yellow net fashioned
with q very full pleated skirt and
a chic little cape fastened with a
velvet bow Of the same shade.
Her hat will be of yellow. net and
she will carry a bouquet Of yellow
snapdragons, jonquils and maiden
hair fern.
Candle Lighted Altar
At the altar, which will be
decorated with cut lilies and
white snapdragons, and lighted
by tall white tapers, Lieutenant
Howe and his best man, Lieut..
Franklin F.. Wing, jr., will meet
the bride, who will enter the
chapel on the arm of her father.
She will wear a Directoire gown
of ivory satin. It is made with
long, fitted sleeves, and high de
Medici collar rises from yoke Of
point lie Venice lace. The straight
skirt sweeps out into a full, round
ed train. Her voluminouS veil OF
tulle falls from a coronet of point
de Venice lace traced with seed
pearls. She will carry bouquet
of Easter lilies and white snap
dragons. with a shower of white
sweet peas.
Old Army Custom
The newly welded pair will
leave the chapel, passing beneath
the traditional arch of sabers, and
following another old Army Gus
tom, at the reception which will
take place at General Henry's
quarters, Immediately after the
ceremony, the bride will cut the
first piece of the wedding cake
with her husbands saber.
A profusion of Easter lilies,
white snapdragons and feathery
ferns will be arranged artistically
throughout the house. Mrs. Henry
will wear a modish French print
gown of light blue and Dubonnet
flowers on a background of Navy
blue crepe. Her wide-brimmed pic
ture hat and pumps will be OF
dark bl.~c and she will have a cor
sage Of violets, lilies Of the valley
and red roses. Mrs. Howe, mother
Of the bridegroom, is unable to
attend the wedding.
Stay at Riley
The bride has chosen for he1
going-away costume brown Har
ris tweed ensemble with which she
will wear a brown rough straw
hat. Lieutenant Howe, who was
graduated from West Point in
1880, and his bride will be at Fort
Riley until the latter part of June
when he will have completed his
course at the Cavalry School anc
will receive his orders to another
station.
NcQu co~um
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Hamilton Hawkins Howe of Mrs Robert L. Howe and the
late Major General Howe.
Formerly Made Home Here
The Henrys well known and liked in Washington where
they made their home when Brgader General Henry the
Chief of Cavalry. 1t here that Mary who is
pshed equerenne made her debut Even after the family
departed for their station in Kansas Washington did not
altogether lose touch with them the brides younger sister,
Patricia remained here student at Hoton Arms School,
and followed her sisters example, riding in the Society Cir
at Fort Myer
Also of interest circles here the fact that Mrs John
Knight Waters who the former Beatrice Patton made her
home at Fort Myer with her parents, Lieut. Col and Mrs
George Patton and whose marriage Lieutenant Waters
the Pattons home in Massachusetts brilliant
event two years ago.
The ceremony will be performed this afternoon at o'clock
the Post Chapel with the Rev. j. W. Brettman of Junction
Olorul affair." 18th all of the pomp gold braid and cleaning
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Dinners at Embassy

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun were hosts at din.
ner last evening in the embassy
at Sheridan Circle and will again
entertain at dinner this evening.
~ 4
Mrs. Herman E. Place, of New
York City, is at the Carlton for
a few days, accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Bassett Place.
Dinner April Il
The Minister of Finland and
Nine. Jarnefelt will be hosts at
dinner on Tuesday, April 81, at
the legation in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Envoy To Be Host

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have issued invita-
tions for a dinner to be given in
the legation on. Massachusetts,
Avenue, Thursday, April 2.
Mrs. Eugene Hughes, who
makes her home at Wardman
Park Hotel, has as her guest
Miss Lydia Carlson, Of New York
City.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Dolly Cameron Says:
GENERAL IS DAUGHTER BRIDE TODAY
Miss Mary Henry, Former Washington Belle,
Will Become Bride Of Lieut.. Hamilton
Howe This Afternoon at Fort Riley

There several prominent weddings in and Washington to-
day equal interest that taking place this afternoon at Fort
Henry daughter of the Commandant of the Cavalry
The Washington times., 1936-03-28


The Minister Of Norway, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen
stierne, has left Washington and
gone to New York City. He will
remain there for several days be
fore returning to the Legation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CONSTABLE'SSUIT
 WITHDREW TODAY
Settlement Made in Two Actions for $5,OOO
 Against Truck Co.

The suit brought by Constable Nicholas Jamele against the Mossop Trucking company, based on a Mer- iden road accident of last year, was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today. Settlement out of court in the $2,000 action was re- ported. Also withdrawn was a com- panion suit brought by Rose Guer- rera, in which damages of $5,00O were asked.
 Both plaintiffs sued to recover for injuries sustained when the car in which they were riding, operated by the woman, was involved in an ac- cident with truck owned by the defendant company at the intersec- ton of Meriden and Todd roads.
 Tn the suits, it was alleged that the truck cut out suddenly from Todd road onto the highway, di- rectly into the passenger car in which the plaintiffs were riding. Both Constable Jamele and the woman listed numerous injuries as @ result of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Modern and 18th Century furni. ture patternS-contemporary vs tra- ditional designs-are staging a spir- tied race for the title of the furni- ture industry'S most popular style, according to advance word received by Hampson, Min1e & Abbott, Inc, here from the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, where the national furniture show opens on July 9th.
 Whether modern will continue its sensational rise, or whether there will be reaction toward the time tested 18th Century models, will be decided during the two weeks of the show, when buyers for stores throughout the nation will select the merchandise they will feature dur ing the coming season. Among the buyers in attendance will be Dr. E. J. Abbott, and Wilmot T. Abbott, from Hampson, Mintie 6 Abbott, Inc, here.
 Expect Record Attendance
 With a marked improvement ap- parent in the furniture business, throughout the country, a record ate tendance at the furniture mart in July is anticipated. More than 8,200 buyers, from stores in 47 states, registerted at the mart dur- ing the winter show held in Janu- ary. Approximately 700 manufac- turers will introduce their new lines at the Mart, the largest building in the world devoted to a single indus try.
 "The industry this year definitely has value-per- to sell" pr. Abbott declared, as he prepared to attend the show. "Prices, although tending upward, are still much low CT than during the 192o-1930 era, yet the general average of home furnishings merchandise is better styled and better constructed. In my opinion, people are getting more for their money in furniture today than ever before"
 Everything for Home"
 Touring the big Chicago exhibi- ton building, which is closed to the public buyers will see the latest fur niture, lamps, floor coverings, house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Contrasting Designs
 High-Light Of Show
National Furniture Exhibit Opens in Chicago
 burians in Attendance at Great Display

furnishings, electrical appliances everything for the American Home
 and, in addition, a large array of toys for the coming holiday trade.
 Analysing the style trend on the eve of the opening, pr. Abbott pre- dicted that almost 70 percent of all the new patterns introduced by manufacturers will be either mod ern or 18th Century models. The other 30 percent will be divided be- tween Early American, Colonial and Federal, French, Early English and all the other furniture periods.
 Modern Here To Stay
 Although furniture designers ha- bitually maintain @ perpetual state of disagreement as to what's going to happen next, @ fair degree of unamimity has been attained on one point" Dr. Abbott said, Modern is here to stay. Even the most loyal of the conservatives concede that much. But the revival of 18th Gen. tury will still provide plenty of models for those who prefer the beautiful designs of the Golden Age" of furniture craftsmanship to the more unusual modern numbers
 More mahogany will be shown this season than for some time, al- though walnut will remain, by a large margin, the most popular wood. I expect to see 8 great many suits of a light, bleached finish blonde" furniture, it's called. And in the upholstered lines, inohair, brocatelles, velours, tapestries and other fabrics, in whole assortment of new colors, will be shown. Ac- cording to advance word from Chi- cago, several shades of brown are due to be widely used this fall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Retiring G. K.

Hetlr1mg Gs K.
 ceremony which was conducted with the traditional soIemnity of tho order. Grand Knight Henry J. Daly of Ojeda council, Nauga- tuck, was introduced from the floor, as well as Grand Knight Louis DrlscOll of Aurora council, Seymour, John Ryan of Valley council, Ansonia, and Joseph Cur tin of Berkshire council, Canaan. Grand Knight Cornelius F. Ma loney of Sheridan council presided at the meeting.
 Grand Knight Elect Charles J. Ramon of Sheridan council was also presented to the gathering and invited all candidates partici- pating in the third degree to be guests of the council tonight at the open house celebration which will mark tho installation cere- monies of the newly y-elected off, CerS of the council.
 Installation of the officers to- night will take place during the regular meeting of the council. All members of the council are in- vlted to attend and be present for the open house celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

has been on duty at Washington park regularly for several seasons, is transferred to Q beat in the north end. The Washington park duties will be taken over by Patrolman William Barton, who has been sta- tioned on West Main street.
 Patrolman William Breen will take over Patrolman Barton's West Main street beat. Patrolman Ralph Baril, who has been on duty in South Waterbury, is transferred to Willow street. Patrolman Anthony Stango takes over the South Wa terbury post.
 All the men changed, with the exception of Patrolman Barton, will serve on the regular night shift, Patrolman Barton will be on duty at Washington park from to 10 p. m.
 Desk officers changes effective tomorrow will mean the following schedule: 8 a. m. to { p. m. Capt. Hugh Flaherty; 1 p. m. to midnight, Sergeant Joseph Bagley; midnight to 8 Q. m. Lieutenant John Dunphy.
 Unless otherwise altered by the superintendent, the assignments that go into effect tomorrow will hold for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
BENDLER TO FLY
 WEST FOR YOUTH
Local Detective to Be First to Use Plane to Claim
 Prisoner

Detective Joseph Bendler will travel by plane when he goes to Lincoln, Nebraska, to claim custody ce Kenneth Klohedanz, 3l, for local rclice and will bring the alleged '1athtub burglar" back to this city by air. The exact date for the de- tective's trip is not known, police awaiting word from Nebraska as to when Klobedanz will be released from state prison there, where he is serving a term for burglary. Ex- tradition papers are now being se- cured.
 It will mark the first time in local police annals that airplane travel has been employed to claim custody oS prisoner and to return him to the local Jurisdiction.
 Detective Bendler expects to fly from Newark airport, leaving the east in time to arrest Klobedanz when he is freed from prison. Klobedanz is wanted here, police say for several house burglaries in the summer of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Bremen Don Masks
 To Cheek Gas Fumes

Acting Deputy Chief Martin J. Camplon and Private Fred Hardwlck attached to the stan of the Deputy chief, responded at 7.22 o'clock this morning to . call at the Imperial Laundry, Watertown Avenue, where Q 150 lbs. cylinder of chlorine gas was found leaking; and it's fumes permeatlng the immediate area.
 An investigation by the Fire Marshal and his staff disclosed that . faulty valve on the cyIin- der was responsible for the leakage. Employees Of the con. cern and Private HardwicI don- ned gas masks and removed the cylinder from the Inside of the building to the rear of the plant. In the meantime, those about had become more or less affected by the fumes, and were attended by pr. Joseph E. Sla. win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

MOrtgaBe DeeuS: Morris KoseIsky to Lomas and Nettleton company, real estate on the east side of Bronx avenue, $3,000. Lorenzo Talbot to John L. Wash hurne and Lester E. Young, real es- tate on the northwest side of Mon- mouth avenue, $1l33.74.
 Warranty Deeds: John L. Wasnburnc and Lester E. Young to Lorenzo Talbot, real es- tate on the northwest side of Mon- mouth avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds Jennie M. Hartnett to Morris Kos- ersky, real estate on the east side of Bronx avenue.
 Max Pram to Morris Kosersly. real estate on the east side of Bronx avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

The open season is from July 1st to October 3lst, inclusive. The legal length of black bass is 10 inches and the daily catch limit is 10 fish. The legal length of calico bass is seven inches and the daily limit Is ten. Use of more than two baited hooks to the line or more than two rods or lines and the use of a lure with more than three sets of three hooks is prohibited. Over 780,000 young and adult bass have been distributed in various waters of the state.
 List of Streams
 The partial list, including Quassa- paug and Bantam, is as follows:
 Hartford County: Cedar Swamp, Crescent, Compounce, Diamond, Manitook and Terramuggus Lakes, Old Marsh, Spencer and Stony Brook. Ponds.
 New Haven County: Hanover, Linsley, Long Meadow and Cedar Pons; Quassapaug, Quonnipaug and Mirror Lakes.
 New London County: Amos, Gardner, Oxoboxo, Pataganset and Rogers Lakes; Baltic, Dodge, Fitch vile, Glasgo, Beach, Groton and Long Ponds.
 Fairfield County: Ball, Chasmer's, Mianus and Saltwater Ponds; Can- dlewood and 4Senosha Lakes, and Samp Mortar reservoir.
 Windham County: Alexander and Roseland Lakes; Big, Black Bige- low, Oneco, Moosup and Old Kill ingly Ponds.
 Litchfield. County: Bantam, High land, Twin, Waramaug and Wonon- pakook Lakes; Tyler, Hatch, Nudge, Burr, and West Hill Ponds.
 Middlesex County: Pocatopaug, Beseck, Basham, and Shaw Lakes; Cedar, Dooley's, Great Hill, Jobs and Permachie Ponds.
 Holland County: Crystal and Wamgumbaug Lakes: Bolton Club, Eagleville, State Line, Orcuttville, Flood and New City Ponds, and Staffordville reservoir.
 Experimental reindeer breeding stations are being established in ArctiV regions of Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
TOWN OF PROSPECT
 RECEIVES CHECK

State Director William J. Farley, of the public works administration for Connecticut today announced the clearance of check for $l0,888 by the United States treasury, for payment to the town of Prospect.
 This represents the first interme- diate payment on a federal grant of $19,598, under PWA Project Conn. HAIR, and covers highway con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Incoming G. K.

incoming G. k.
 One of the most impressive third degree rituals was exempIi- fled last night by Sheridan coun- ell, 24, Knights of Colombus, at Kicks hall, 43 East Main street. The class, which consisted of close to 30 members, was comprised of candidates from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Seymour, Ansonia and Canaan. '
 Dr. A. F. Garneau of StratfOrd was the district deputy in charge of the initiation. He was ably as- sisted by District Deputies Law renee Pagan of Hartford and Arr thur DeMichels of TOrrington.
 A large and enthusiastic at- tendance was present for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Several Patrolmen
 Transferred Today
 By Official Orders
MOtOr Patrol Detective Bureau Not Affected By Latest Shifts-Three Desk Officers Exchange Assign
 ments- Barton Gets Washington Park Beat

Transfer of several patrolmen to new beats will take effect tomorrow, according to notices posted at head quarters today by Police supt. VII. liam J. Roach. The regular quarter ly changes of desk officers and ex- change of beats by street patrol men will also take effect tomorrow. There are no changes listed for the motor patrol or the detective bureau
 Patrolman Harold Sheehan, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Police Desk Officers Involved in Quarterly Change.
Season Opens For
 Black Bass, July 1
Lake Quassapaug RestOCked By State-7SO, ,OOO
 Young Fish Distributed

QuasSapaug and Bantam lakes two popular bodies of water visited by local residents have been included in the states restocking work which has been conducted under the direction of the state Board of Fisheries and Game Tomorrow the open season black and calico bass begins and for the guidance of anglers the state board has nounced partial list of waters stocked with the fish and the fishing regulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 3O-(uP)-Weather forecast:
 sachusetts and Rhode Island Probably showers tonight follow cd by generally fair Wednesday. Not much chaAge in temperature.
 nncctlcut--Probably owerI tonight followed by Generally fair Wednesday. Not much change kn temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
WEEKLY HEALTH
 REPORT POSTED
Only Two Cases of Scarlet Fever Reported Here
 Within Week

Two cases of scarlet fever were reported last week in Waterbury The weekly morbidity report of the state health department, however, discloses that no cases of diphtheria, whooping cough, measles or typhoid fever were filed here during the same period. Thomaston was the nearest community to Waterbury reporting a scarlet fever case.
 New Haven county was the only one reporting typhoid cases, one in Derby and one in New Haven. Other communicable diseases re- ported during the past week from all over Conencticut were: Bronco pneumonia, 4; chickenpox, 70; Ger man measles, 92; influenza, 3; humps, 5S; paratyphoid fever, 1; lobar pneumonia, 16; step, sore throat, 5; pulmonary tuberculosis, 31; other forms of tuberculosis, 1; undulant fever, 2; gonorrhea, 28; syphilis, 43.
 The state as a whole during last week enjoyed a clean bill of health on cases of diphtheria and diph- theria carriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
'POsTMAN COUNTS STEPS

Sidney, N. s. w. (UP) - Victor Pope, who has been a postman al Ryde for A years, estimated that he has delivered 2,860000 letters and has walked 100000 miles ir doing 1t. Pope has just retired after making this Australian record al one postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
EsTABLIsHED 1885

Do Your Holiday Shop ping Eorly-Store Closed Saturday, July Fourth Get your "Hy-Rock" sports shoes ready for the double hoidoy- seven different coIors, and white $4Oo
 Swim suits - separate tops and { trunks, $25O to $500.
 Holiday neckweor to brighten your mood - and your outfit $lOO to $2.5O.
 Wonderfully cool, comfortable and smart looking Sennit BoI- strow, leghorns ond Ponono strow hots, fashioned by Knox, Dobbs ond lesser lights $2OO to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

struction on the Back Waterbury and Cook roads.
 The o. w. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc, New Haven, are doing the work, the contract amount, based on unit prices, being S43,985.82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

China has banned broadcasting of radio programs detrimental to pulp lie morals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Modern tourist camps are being established along the MeXlcan-La- redo highway, now under construc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Experimental reindeer breeding stations are being established i'll Arctiv regions of Russia.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

! Tobacco parish. of1iciating. They will
make their home at Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latham of this
city are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hunt at Arlington.
Va. Mr. Latham is recuperating from
an eye operation.
Mrs Louis Dippell Of Baltimore,
Nd. wife Of DR.. Dippell on the staff
of Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital. is spending a fortnight with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
Bond. at their place, Hector on the
Patuxent. Mrs. Dippell, before her
marriage four years ago. was Miss
Ann Bond of st. Mary's County.
Miss Emma Metcalf of Broadmore,
Va, is spending some time with her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin
Lee Metcalf Of Mechanicsville. at the
All Faith P. E. Church parish. A
number OF parties are being held for
her. She has had with her for the
last few days Miss Agnes Hurry Of
Clements, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Hutchins, who has
been making her home in Washing
ton, has joined her mother, Mrs.
George T. Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lyles Freeland have
returned to their home in Prince
Frederick, Md, after spending a
fortnight with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Neville Tar
bert near Beltsville. Md
Mrs P. T. Graves of Laurel Grove
has returned to her home after
spending few days in Washington.
where she was the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. M. F. Hopkins, in Chevy
Chase. Md. and her daughter, Mrs
H. E. Pons, in Washington. Mrs.
Hopkins is formerly of Oraville. in
st. Mary's County, being postmistress
there for the last 30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Hubbard en-
tertained at large tea and cocktail
party at their estate. Turkey Hill,"
near La Plata, Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Maddox of this city,
who spent few days with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Bacon. in Washington. has
returned to her home here. Mrs.
Maddox is register of wills of the st..
Mary's County Orphans Court.
Miss Anna Mae Boyd has returned
to her home here, after spending a
few days with her brother in law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Smoot, at Thomas Brooke. Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

secretary, Mr.. j. L. Bateman; f1nan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Sada c. Shinn;
treasurer, Col. J. William DeGrange;
historian, Mr.. D. w. Gall; sergeant
at arms, Mr.. A. r. Helwig; assistant
sergeant at arms, Mr.. Felix MOriarty.
All West Viginians and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.
There will be several prominent West
Evening star., 1936-01-19

o'clock. Dancing and cards will last
from 10 to / o'clock.
Mr.. John w. Smith, past presi-
dent OF the society, heads the Recep-
ton Committee and he will be as
sisted by several members of the So
ciety. Tickets can be secured from
the officers Of the society and at the
desk of the Raleigh Hotel. The secre-
Evening star., 1936-01-19

tary is Mr.. J. L. Bateman, 806 Mary
land avenue northeast.
The officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent, Senator Rush D. Holt; the six
vice presidents in their order are Mr..
w. J. Lyle, Mr.. David 8. Dawson, Mr..
E. T. Morgan, Lieut.. Col. Heber H.
Rice, Mr.. J. P. Moriarty and Mrs. c.
P. Myer; recording and corresponding
Evening star., 1936-01-19
West Virginia Society
Confessional Ball

The West Virginia Society will
hold their annual reception and ball
for the Senators and Representatives
and their families at the Raleigh Ho-
tel Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The reception will be from 9 to 10
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Virginians from throughout the State
present.