davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Miss Dyer and
DR.. MCurdy Married.

Miss Dyer and
DR.. MCurdy Married.
DR.. Charles McCurdy Gray Of
Georgetown Hospital and Miss Mar
jorie Dyer Of Miami, Okla, were
married in Miami Thanksgiving day
and arrived in this city yesterday.
This was announced by DIR. Joseph
M. M. Gray, chancellor of American
University, and Mrs. Gray, parents Of
DR.. Gray, with whom the young cou-
pie will make their home for a while
here. DR.. Gray. the bridegroom. is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University
and Johns Hopkins University Medical
School. He was an inferno at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital connected
with Harvard University Hospital, and
then established practice in Miami,
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Cotton Harrington
Wedding Announced.
Miss Marie Cecilia Harrington,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Harrington, was married to Mr..
Chamberlain s. Cotton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Samuel Cotton, Thursday
morning, November 10. The wedding
took place in the Church Of Our Lady
Of Victory. the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger ofiiciating at $50 o'clock. Mrs,
Anna Mae Brown sang during the
ceremony, accompanied by Mr.. Phil
lip Schladt, organist of the church,
who also played the wedding music.
The altar was decorated with white
chrysanthemums, palms and ferns.
The bride was escorted by her IA
ther and her white satin gown was
made with a short train. She wore
white satin turban edged with
bridal tulle and carried bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Virginia Harrington was
maid Of honor for her sister and wore
dubonnet velvet and carried talisman
roses. Miss Helen Donovan, Miss
Eloise Wilson and Miss Virginia Dar-
cey were bridesmaids and were dressed
in blue velvet and carried yellow
roses.
Mr.. Leonard Harrington, brother
Of the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles Cotton,
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.
George Elliott Harrington, cousin OF
the bride, and Mr.. Arthur Essex.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed in the home Of the bride
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton left
for a wedding trip. the bride travelling
in q brown dress, green coat with
brown fur collar and brown hat. They
will make their home at 1859 Con-
duit road.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Okla, where he met his bride,
At present DR.. Gray holds . fellow
ship in radiology at Georgetown Hos
pital.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Dyer Of Miami,
Okla. The wedding took place at the
Hotel Miami in the brides home city.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

be joined there by Mrs. william
Bride, who assisted the hostess 1T
the party yesterday.
Miss Loyola Nichols and Mr.. T. Or
monde Nichols entertained at . cock
tail party Saturday afternoon ct the
latter's home. in Chevy Chase, In
honor Of Miss Helen Jukes and Mr..
Edward Hall. who have recently be-
come associated with Mr.. Nichols In
his law ofIice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Window Eli
son sailed from New York yesterday
for Bermuda, where they will spend
the next few weeks on vacation.
Mrs. william d. Wrightson Joined
Mr.. wrightson and their daughter,
Miss Priscilla wrightson, for Thanks
giving. Mrs. Wrightson has been In
Hollywood for three months assisting
In the writing Of the scenario Of her
mothers book, "The Life and Works
of William Crawford Gorgas," which
WILL oSlCCAlCo oIlOA Iiys VkA8AAe~
son was accompanied by her youngest
daughter, Miss Aileen Gorgas Wright
son, and they sailed from the West
Coast aboard q Japanese ship because
Of the shipping strike. In Panama
they made several visits among friends
made there by Mrs. Wrightson when
her father was chief sanitary offlcer
of the Canal Zone, his work making
possible the completion Of the build
ing of the canal. Miss Wrightson re-
manned in Panama as the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, the former
in charge Of the Gorgas Memorial
Hospital She will join her parents
in time for Christmas.
Mrs. Katherine Fenton, who has
been living at the Shoreham, has
taken residence in her new apartment
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Church. Included in the list of guests
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Breckenridge of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page Elliott, Gin
cinnati. Following the ceremony q
reception was held at Brandon-on-the-
James.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
WELLS ELECTED HEAD :.
OF GEOLOGICAL CLUB

The Washington Geological Clubs
president for the coming year Is r. C.
Wells. as a result of last nights elec.
ton at the Cosmos Club.
The annual meeting saw the elec-
ton OF r. c. Calkins and H. D. Miser,
vice presidents; A. H. Koschmann,
treasurer; g. A. Cooper and M. N.
Bramlette, secretaries, and j. G. Reed,
w. s. Burbank, r. w. Brown, C. H.
Dane and z. Ingerson. members Of the
council. w. T. Schaller was elected
. vice president of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences to represent the
Geological Society.
M. 1. Goldman, retiring president,
addressed the meeting on "Petro-
graphic Features Of Salt Dome Cap
Rock"
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Aviation insurance premiums have
been cut In Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
'LOYAL|STS REPEL
PUSH OF FASC|STS
insurgents Driven Back in
Bitter Fighting for Con.
troll of Bridges.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
MADRID, December 1o.-Socialist
militiamen repelied an insursent at
tack today, driving back the Fascists
in bitter fighting for control of
strategic bridge heads to the Spanish
capital.
The long-expected big push" to
capture Madrid developed along the
entire northern line, from the snow
covered Guadarrama Mountains in the
west to Guadalajara in the east.
Under a barrage of artillery fire.
the insurgents struck with sudden
force at the Puente de San Fernando,
Pozuelo de Aracon and Cuesta de Los
Perdices.
Clash at Long Range.
Infantry clashed in a long-range
rifle and machine gun duel before the
massed attack. Bombs rumbled along
the Manzanares River line to the
Northwestern University sector.
A strange lull, in sharp contrast to
the fury of the battle, preceded the
final massed attack.
From the western sector, where the
heaviest fighting Of the siege has
blazed, the drive spread In succeeding
waves to the east.
Government commanders reported
their half-frozen militiamen were
holding Gen. Francisco Frances at
tacking Fascists at bay.
Heavy Fighting Reported.
Qnsurgent headquarters reported
the fighting was heaviest between Casa
del Campo and the University City,
with practically incessant machine gun
barrages raking the narrow no-man's
land Of the Manzanares River valley.
(Seventeen huge biplanes of a type
never seen before on the Madrid front
bombed the zone far west of the Casa
del Campo. observers reported from
Toledo.
(They were thought to be Fascists
raiding Boadilly Del Monte. 10 miles
from the capital, where Socialist troops
have been holding q section of the
road to Avila.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DROUGHT RELIEF
funds NEAR END
Problem W!n Be Up to Con-
gress After Next
January.

Resettlemertt tAdministration's funds
for caring foS 100000 impoverished
families in drGdght areas will be ex-
hausted February /. About 100000 of
these families{ recently we're trans
ferred to r. A. Solls by the Works Pro-
gress Administk ration.
DR.. VIII w. Alexander, deputy r.
A. administering said today the prob
lem Of supporting this group will be
up to Congresssafter January He ex-
poets that r. j will spend 12.000. 900
or $l4,000,0o0. all the money it has
left, by that ts.ne on grants to fami-
lies, and as losf1s to feed stock.
Areas Concerned.
The load ii concentrated in the
Northwest. bus the families affected
are scattered ako through the South
in Virginia. TeNnessee, South Carolina,
Georgia. KentlEky, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Missouri The average monthly
grant to theseefam Is $40, about
half the incon{ on w. P. A. jobs.
The status these families will be
studied by thta r. A. with a view to
their rehabilitation through five-year
loans and itstructive supervision.
r. A. will ask Congress for deficiency
appropriations 10 make this possible.
Vast Al 'ount Involved.
Since rehabt itation loans average
s4o0 a crop Var. s16o, 100000 would
be needed to So the drought-destitute
on their feet. ER. A. has spent, COM
mitted or budseted ss5,ooO,OOO since
July l throlEh January 81, for
drought work, rehabilitation loans and
feed loans.
The regulas rehabilitation loans
made by r. Al are being repaid at a
rate Of rs peg cent, it was learned.
and some borrbwers are making pay
ments in advasce Of the due dates.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BAIL DENIED DRIVER

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. December
10 R.-J. H. Gibbs Of Fayetteville,
driver of an orange-laden truck which
crashed into school bus, killing three
children and injuring 10, five seriously,
was ordered held without bond by
Coroner w. c. Davis today pending an
inquest.
Coroner Davis quoted Gibbs as say
ing the steering gear Of his truck
locked as he approached the bus on
level stretch Of highway yesterday.
The truck ploughed through the
school bus, ripping its body and chassis
apart. The truck did not overturn.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
TWO FIRMS DECLARE
CHRISTMAS BONUS
Gifts for Employees Of Beyda's
Linen Shops and Kelly
Furniture Co.

Employees Of Beyda's linen shops
and the Kelly Furniture Co., Inc, will
be given q Christmas bonus on De-
cember "a, 1t was announced today.
Abraham Beyda, linen shops, pro-
prietor, said a minimum Of a weeks
salary would be paid all employees with
six months service. His three shops
employ 20 persons, he said.
A bonus in the form Of a 10 per
cent raise for all employees, regardless
Of length Of service, will be paid by
the furniture company. 1t was said.
The concern Is located at 1245 Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
CR0SSMAN M. {. CHURCH
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Former Pastors to Attend Home
coming Service and Ban
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Quet IOmOrroWs
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
l0.-The 6oth anniversary Of the
present edifice Of the Crossman M.
z. Church will be celebrated on two
days, tomorrow and Sunday.
The anniversary banquet will be
held in the church paYlors at 6:45
pm. Friday, followed by the hcme-
coming service. Former pastors and
their families, the clergy Of Falls
Church and artists assisting In the
Homecoming service will be special
guests at the banquet. Former pastors,
including Rev. u. S. A. Heavener,
Rev. G. Ellis Williams. Rev. Merritt
Earl and Rev. George Conner are
expected to attend.
Sunday the anniversary sermon will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward B. Wilcox, at II pm. At this
service Mrs. Ward Freeman will sing
a solo and the choir of Arlington
Hall Junior College also will sing.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
ZONING INSPECTOR
AIDS SAFETY DRIVE
Official Calls Attention to Arling.
ton Ordinance Against Planting
Shrubbery at Corners.

By Staf Correspondent OF rhe Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 10.-Seeking to aid the
campaign in Arlington County re-
duction Of automobile accidents,
Donald r. Locke, zoning inspector.
today warned county residents it Is a
violation of zoning regulations to
plant high shrubbery or other obstruc-
tions Of view within 20 feet Of street
intersections.
The county zoning ordinance states,
There shall be no planting. struc-
ture or obstruction to vision more
than 3i2 feet higher than the curb
level within 20 feet of the intersection
Of any two Streets" the inspector
pointed out.
A number Of automobile accidents
are indirectly caused by drivers vision
being obstructed at street intersec-
tions by high hedges and shrubbery,
Locke said In asking property owners
to reduce these hazards.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Of $500 persons who crowded the
Tacoma Armory last night. He de-
clared virtually all foreign submarines,
airplane motors and gases are manu-
factured under American patents and
accused admirals of the United States
Navy Of encouraging collusion among
bidders on construction Of Navy ships.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Pope

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NYE SAYS HITLER
GOT FRENCH AID
Senator Offers Proof Against
Munitions King" Schneider
in Tacoma Address.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash, December 10
Senator Gerald Nye Of North Dakota
climaxed a series Of collusion charges
against world munitions makers by
declaring he has proof today that
Eugene Schneider. French munitions
king, was one Of the chief financial
supporters Of Adolph Hitler during
his climb to power.
Nye said he had received proof
within the last two weeks showing
Schneider made large contributions
to Hitler's cause over a long period.
The Senator addressed an audience
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Curb

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10

OF the 1917-18 War Industries Board,
but with broader powers and jurisdic-
Mo-,
Evening star., 1936-12-10


and assisted to a study adjoining the
sick room for short while.
Except for the doctor and the Pope's
attendant, only the papal secretary,
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelh, was admitted
to the sick room.
Later, a verbal bulletin disclosed
that an elastic stocking had been pre-
scribed for the Pontiff's left leg. TO
relieve persistent vericose condition.
At the same time hope was ex-
pressed that the Pope. after remain-
ing in repose for a fortnight. might
be able TO emerge from his sickroom
to receive the customary good wishes
of the College Of Cardinals on Christ.
mas eve.
Not Expected to Walk.
Shortly after the relapse was re-
ported a high Vatican source expressed
the opinion that even If the Pope re.
covers from the present crisis he never
will walk again.
Even if he leaves his bed it was said,
the Pontiff will be compelled to spend
the rest of his days in an armchair.
The relapse was understood to have
occurred shortly before 7 am.
DR.. Amanti Milani. the Pope's ply.
sician, was hastily summoned and took
immediate measures to revive the Pom
tiffs tagging strength.
The patient was given an injection
and a cordial, after which he rallied
somewhat.
Because of the Popes weakness all
visitors were excluded from the papal
bed chamber.
Evening star., 1936-12-10


Of the 1917-18 War Industries Board,
but with broader powers and jurisdic-
Eon.
Divisions Outlined.
1t would have divisions of war trade,
war finance, price control and other
units, each directed by administrators
chosen by the President.
The legislative recommendations in
she plan embrace many features Of
the anti-war profits bill presented last
year by the Senate Munitions Com
mittee and reported favorably by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The Army and Navy Munitions
eoard, which prepared the plan, said:
The objective Of any warning ma
tion is victory, immediate and COM
plete. 1t is conceivable that war
might be conducted with such great
regard for individual justice and ad-
ninistrative efficiency as to make i'm
possible those evils whose existence in
past wars Is well known.
1T is also conceivable that the out
come Of q war so conducted might be
defeat.
THE measures adopted must be
such as to minimize damaging effects
Of sudden changes in industrial ac-
tivity and to maintain an approximate
economic equilibrium throughout the
Nation.
Speculation Opposed.
Individual speculation must be op-
posed. There must be no competitive
efforts among Government purchasing
agencies to secure materials or the
output of facilities the availability of
which has been found to be inadequate
for the supply of military require
nents or where competitive efforts
would be detrimental to the Govern
nlent's interests"
At another point the report said:
1.-THE support Of public opinion Is
20 essential that anything that may
appeal to the majority of the people
as unnecessary, unfair or unjust can
not be permitted in the plans. The
economic burden Of war must be
equitably distributed.
This entails q proper control Of
prices, q problem that must be solved
II proflteering is to be prevented and
the cost Of the war kept to the mini
num-"
Aviation insurance premiums have
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Benefit Dsnner Planned.

A dinner fol Christmas relief funds
will be held the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary at Surham
studio. Twenty first street and Massa-
chusetts avenue today, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
John Baltrush Guest
 At Testimonial Fete
Labor Day Groonl-to-Be Honored By Friends Last
 Night-St JOsepf's Choir Meets This Evening

A large crowd enjoyed Q testi- rnonial dinner last night in honor of John Baltrush of Green street, who will be married Labor day at St. Stanislaus' church to Miss Sophie Zawistowski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Constantly Zawistowski of Hawkins street. The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock. The toastmaster of the evening was Henry P. McGrath.
 Among the speakers heard were Joseph Balkus, Joseph Cipriano, Marcel Ulatowski and Frank Antc- zak, Polish society leaders, Charles Slokus, national treasurer of the Lithuanian Legion, William Shuk- aitis, Joseph Baker, Michael Lucas, William AccuortiS, William Klimas, president of the Lithuanian Cath olic Students association, Thomas Gruzas, John Stutz, and Brony Marshall.
 Those serving on the arrange ments committee were Joseph Balkus, chairman; assisted by Irv- ing Mattson and John Breninski.
 Among those in attendance were: William Clansky, Leland Hyrnie, James Accusti, Joseph Balkus, Irv- ing Mattson, John Brenninski, John Pretonavich, A. B. Dembrauskas, p. Balkus, Joseph Dellacamera, Joseph Baker. Joseph Cipriano, Albert OBeirnier, Joseph Davis, Michael Lucas, Anthony Dewenziunas, Charles Sabis, Bernie Semitas, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics I'll bet you're sur prsed to hear from have turned manager and now have Eddie Clark of San Antonio Texas under my wing He knocked out Al Stilman in two rounds here last Thursday. I also managing Armand Siclia, 126 pounds, and lightweight, Nick Peters, who has won all of his Il pro bouts by knockouts believe he will be with the best of them within year returning to Chicago tomorrow and expect to leave for Dallas Texas September where have match for Clark against Tom Blayne September 16 expect to be in Waterbury for election day and will be there at least week. take fight myself now and then. You know my old pal and roommate, Maxie Rosenboom is in Australia. was in the Philippine Island Japan and Honolulu. was to go to Australia with Rosenbloom where was booked for three fights but the promoters didn't put up my money in American banks they agreed to- didn't go Re gards to Harry Baumel and all the boys Mickey Genaro, St. Louis, Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

"Babe" Ruth still is the Sultan of Swat" and "The Man Who Built the Yankee Stadium according to Noo- Yawk baseball followers They still hold him on basebaps highest pedestal learned Sunday while watching the stadium When Babe" his wife and two daughters en- tered the stands to be taken to their box seats the grand islanders stood up yelled and appauded long after he and his family comfortably seated Next came Tom Mix without Irony" but with his immaculate five gallon sombrero Shortly afterwards Postmaster James Farley strutted in. Both got nice hands, but nothing in com parson to the Bambino Ruth seated but several minutes when he was besieged bautograph seekers He responded generously and might have gone on without seeing any of the first game had not been for detach
 Farley and Mix left they unnoticed but when the Ruths departed what different story They'll never be another Babe Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

And hold that last line, fellows. Way back when high stiff collars and hightOp button shoes, for which they carried their watchfOb very par tcular butonhOok they used to fOregather from time to tme we told by the historians, and harmonize in an old song. Down by the O-O-OO--old Mill aneaking suspicion they still murder it. Anyway the stream is still there, Findlay, Ohio. Its real name is Blanchard River and Tell Taylor who wrote the song still lives its banks. It's different
 mill stream now filled with industrial refuse mosquito larvae and organic matter Local residents launch ing drive to get it cleaned and restored to something Now there's job for the WPA No true lover of close harmony and the "minOr swpe' could possibly muster up courage to call such job bOOndoggling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

CTS point of view. In an incred- ibly short time he became the Red hugaboo of the whole Coast-the hated and feared '.red-1ot," as Cali fornians say. This paper uotoriety was the one thing that the wirey, talkative Anzac longshorernarl I1eed- ed to make him a real leader. He didn't tumble his opportunity. He didn't mind the least how Red they made him. The inarticulate strikers beiived what he was saying.
 From an obscure winch-handler, loading and unloading ship cargoes, Bridges became the symbol and then the actuality of militant water front labor. He was elected head of his local union! and the spring of 1885 he was one of the leaders in bringing together all the various shipping unions into what Is a One Big Union-the Maritime Federa- ton. In May of this present year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Townsend Fails In Strenuous Effort 10 Check Roosevelt Sweep In California, Hunt Reports

he was elected Pacific Coat presiH dent of the International Long shcremen,s Association.
 His goal is the eventual control of all the transportation in Amer- lea. He believe that American labor does not as yet know its own mind. He feels that it is ready for radical leadership.
 "Our people here on the water front feel the strength of both their political and economic power" he explained to me. "They know they can win. They have true solidarity. They're ready to go to town"
 "This year these men will vote the democratic ticket. Four years from now they expect to vote their own ticket for their own candidate. TOMORROW: Dr. Townsend keeps Oregon and Washington on the fence.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Clipped and pasted.

Clipped and pasted. Rev. Edmund J. Wolff, SJ native of this city, superior of the Jesuit house at Kaiser Island Norwalk . Frank McHugh, who was clever juvenile and comedian with local stock company years back and who has been doing comedy bits TOT the movies of recent years gets his first real chance m 'Three Men on Horse in which he takes the main role He's vacationng in New York and is planning mo- tor trip through New England Rah! Rah! Rah! Yes, sir, they're here. What're here The R months tummy. The katydids have been predicting the ar- rival of first frost for days now Just remember the the date of the arrival of the first frost It's positive fact |. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Showed His Independence

Nevertheless, Landon demonstrat- ed his independence of Healst and met the wishes of some of his ad- visers by striking in his Chautauqua speech strong blow for civil liber- ties.
 The speech on education and It's defense of the Kansas educational system was a planned answer to democratic propaganda, which says Kansas schools are in bad shape.
 The boys in democratic headquar- ters in New York report that their leaflets on the subject are being or- dered fast Ind furiously by local democratic workers.
 Copyright, l9S6, NEA Service, Inc.)