davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

tContinued From First Page.)
rs best man. Mr.. Wilson Camp of
Cherrydale, Va; Mr.. H. Stanley
Coates, Mr.. William Field and Mr..
). o. Coates, jr., acted as ushers.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
brother, Mr.. H. Stanley Coates.
Miss Coates is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson Coates of Oak
Grove, Westmoreland County, Va.
She Is a graduate of State Teachers
College, Fredericksburg, Va, and
Strayer College of this city. and is
now employed in the statistical de-
partment Of the Office of Indian Al
fairs. Her father is a prominent
business man of the Northern Neck
section, a leader in church work and
a member of the County Agricultural
Board.
Mr.. Underwood is a son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Underwood,
members of an old Southern Mary
land family who trace their ancestry
back to Pocahontas. He is a gradu-
ate Of the New York Electrical Col
lege. His grandfather, Mr.. Thomas
Melville Underwood was a county
commissioner, sheriff. member of the
State Legislature, director Of the
Southern Maryland Racing Commits
sion and was associated with the De-
partment of the Internal Revenue in
Baltimore. His uncle, Mr. Charles A.
! Baden, is Democratic leader of
PiScataway, Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Of Personal Note
Maj. and Mrs. Jesse I. Miller to Be at
Home Tomorrow Evening.

\ A. AND JESSE MILLER will be home tomorrow
W evening II o'clock at IA Oxford street. Chevy
Chase Nd of Mrs Mller's mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Chaser who will celebrate 10th birthday anniversary
The Jewish street northeast celebrating its
twenty-fth anniversary today with at-home from
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Harriet Martinson
And Mr.. McCOOn Married,


A WEDDING Of interest to Wash
ington and vicinity was that of
Miss Harriet Martinson of Washing
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Henry MartinSon of Seattle, Wash,
to Mr.. Paul Lesher McCoon, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Byron M. McCoon of Takoma
Park, Md, yesterday at the Central
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
was performed at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
Taylor, pastor Of the church, before
a small gathering of relatives and close
friends. The bride was escorted to
the altar by the bridegroom's father,
and she wore street-length dress of
sapphire blue velvet with q turban
Of the same material to match. She
wore a crosage bouquet of talisman
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left on their we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing a black
sealskin coat. They will be away two
months, going to Seattle, Wash. by
motor, taking the southern route and
stopping in California. Upon their
arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martinson there will be large recep-
tion for the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Coon will make their home in Wash
tngton upon their return.
Mrs. McCoon was educated in
Washington State and is now with the
Department of Justice. Mr.. McCoon
has carried on his family's original
name, used several generations ago
by his Scottish ancestors. He attended
Georgetown University and is a gradu-
ate OF Central High School. The Nc
Coon family is among the earliest set
tiers of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mayer-Kremkau
Wedding Announced.
n I'D AMI NFpC A

WcUuIuX AHnUuHCcus
MR.. AND MRS. A. M. KREMKAU
N announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Frances, to Mr..
Elmer Louis Mayer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius E. Mayer. on November
%. Mr. Mayer is graduate of the
University Of Maryland and is a men,
ber of the Alpha Zeta honor fra
ternity. After December Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer will be at home in Berwyn.
Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Elizabeth Graham Bell
Married to Mr.. James Brooks,

MISS ELIZABETH GRAHAM BELL
~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
ME L. Bell and Mr.. James Bradshaw
Brooks Of Norfolk. Va, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James r. Brooks Of Norfolk, were
married Thanksgiving evening at Z
O'Clock in the Temple Baptist Church
the Rev. Randolph Gregory officiating
Miss Audrey Simons and Mr.. Earl ST.
mons sang preceding the ceremony,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Horner at
the organ. The church was decorated
with palms. fern leaf foliage and bas-
kets OF white chrysanthemums and
was lighted with candelabra.
The bride. who was given in mar
fiage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory MORE taf1eta, made on princess
lines and fashioned with high plated
neckline. The long sleeves were very
full and the skirt terminated in a long
train. Her veil of ivory tulle was held
IN place with white ostrich feathers
and she carried bouquet of ivory
chrysanthemums.
Miss Dorothy Barton was maid of
honor for the bride, wearing a frock
OF peach MORE tafieta made on sim
liar lines to that Of the brides gown.
In her hair she wore q wreath of leaves
and she carried bouquet of chrysan-
themums in q deeper shade of rust.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lou Full
Ter and Miss Isabel Bray, whose gowns
were designed on Elizabethan lines
IN rust color MORE taffeta and they
carried deep shade of rust chrysan-
themums. They wore peach color
vreaths Of leaves in their hair.
Little Gertrude Bell of Chicago, a
niece Of the bride, was the flower girl,
wearing a long frock of pale peach
taf1eta and Juliet cap on her head.
She carried basket of rose leaves.
Mr.. Davis Brooks, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Edgar Bell of Chicago,
brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Win
ston Crickenberger and Mr.. James
Roth of Washington.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
Mrs. Bell wore a sapphire blue cut
chiffon velvet dress and a cluster Of
talisman roses. Mrs. Edgar T. Bell,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bell of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Lowell Mckinney OF
Quincy, ILL.,, received with her.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar T. Bell Of Chicago, Mrs
William Flether Of Philadelphia and
Miss Elizabeth Brooks of Norfolk, sis
ter Of the bridegroom.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left on
their wedding trip, the latter wore q
gray costume of silk crepe with hat
and accessories to match. Her coat
was trimmed with gray fox collar.
Upon their return they will live ir
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Greta Williams
Bride Of Mr.. Ward, Jr.

THE wedding Of Miss Greta Williams
daug Der Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
K. Williams, and Mr.. J. Paul Ward, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Ward, both
OF Washington, took place November 2e
IN st. Gabriels Catholic Church at IL
O'Clock In the morning, the Rev. Father
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Barbara Edwards

Miss Barbara Edwards
Bride of Mr.. w. E. G. Lumsden.
MISS BARBARA LEE EDWARDS
and Mr.. William E. G. Lumsden
were married Monday in a very SIM
pie ceremony at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. James Lafayette
Edwards. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles Aus
tin, pastor Of the West Washington
Baptist Church. before an improvised
altar placed against a BACKGROUND of
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Elizabeth Craig, Miss Ruth Ward,
Miss Jane Brough and Miss Ruth
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Weddings
Of Charm
Yesterday

(Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
INSPECTION FOR
 1O2ND INFANTRY
Col. Comfort Pays Official Visit to State ArmOry to
 Review Local Units

The officers and enlisted men of the lO2nd Infantry, o. M O. were inspected by Col. Charles W. Com- fort, Jr, head of the national guard medical forces in the state, and by It. Col. L. R. Poust, regular army inspector of medical units, and were commended for proficiency In med- ical and military functions. The medical detachment here is coni- manded by Mat. Joseph A. Clmin. ere and last nights inspection was held in the armory on Field street,
 The detachment went through close order drill, litter drill and first aid practice and then set about to demonstrate the different ways of setting up c first aid station, pro- viding wounded men with attention and the method of loading them onto an ambulance. The oflcers were also questioned on measures necessary in the care of wounded men.
 The other members of Col Com forts stan of inspecting officers arc as follows: Maj. II. II. Maynard, Mai, w. 6. Barnes, Maj. w. B. Smith, Maj. J. M. Curry and Maj. B. A. O'Iiara of this city. After the inspection Maj. O'fEara was host to the group at Q supper served At tAc Brass City Grill. Capt. J. Peter Cos- tigan, Mares, was also a guest The inspecting stan will journey to New Hampshire and Vermont next week to inspect units In those states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
YALE OFFICIALS
 ARE SURPRISED

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. i5-(UP) Yale athletic ofiicials appeared surprised today that any change in The Big Three football training arrangements had been proposed without coming through the front ofIice." The original agreement to start practice Sept. i6, 1t was pointed out, was made by the pres- idents of the three universities, Consequently, they said, any alter ations to permit earlier practice should be announced from the same source.
 source. A spokesman for the ath- lctic association said:
 Proposals to extend the practice season have been considered for nearly Q year. l am surprised tc have any recommendation made at Harvard which does not include the sentiment of the three colleges. Unofiicially, 1t was learned Yale athletic oiiicials are in accord with the proposal. Athletic Directos Malcolm Farmer refused comment President James Rowland Angel was ct Dartmouth, where he receiv- cd an honorary degree last night and Head Coach Raymond w (Ducky) Pond was in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
STUDIO FORGED .
 TO MOVE AWAY

Hollywood, February l5 - tUP -- Snowstorins and illness today forced Columbia Studio to abandon It's movie location on the shores of Lake Tahoe and make arrange ments to complete the picture here.
 A dozen members of the unit, headed by screen actress, Mary As- tor, were stricken with colds or influenza and Miss Astor yesterday was removed to Reno, Nevada, for medical treatment.
 The picture will be completed on sound stages here with work to resume Monday. Additional ex- terior scenes, if needed, will Dc filmed in Southern California mountain areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
GERMANY MAKES
 PROMISES GOOD

0armIsch Partenkirchen, Ger many, Feb. l5-(UP)-oermany has lived up to every promise and ex- ceeded all expectations in it's stag ing of the fourth olympic Winter games, Avery Brundage, president of the A. A. U. and the American olympic committee, said today.
 Courtesy shown by German ofil- cials to ell nations competing here will go a long way toward silencing critics who were opposed to the summer games at Berlin, Brundage believes.
 T think Germany has leaned over backward in carrying out to the leter the true spirit of inter- national sportsmanship," Brundags said. "Even the most ardent op- ponent to American participation could find nothing to complain about were he here.",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
|BREzINA LEAVES
 LOCAL HOSPITAL
Victim of Auto Crash Dis charged Cause of Pc.
 lice Car Ruling

Mayor Frank Hayes letter Co tho board of police commissioners urg- ing that action be taken to keep lo- cal police ears from leaving the city Co answer emergency calls from nearby towns comes into the lime- light again with the discharge of William Brexina of Hartford from st. MAry's hospital Brexina was seriously injured in an accident in which his wife was killed on the Cheshlre~Milldale road Jan. l2.
 A passenger car carrying the Bre- xlnas and two other passengers crashed into Q trolley car. Local police sent an ambulance and motor patrol car In answer to an enler- gency call and the injured were brought to the hospital here.
 On the day that the new police board first convened Mayor Hayes wrote asking that the group act on the practice of sending police cars to out-of-town accident calls. The mayor pointed out that city cars were insured only while within the city limits and declared that an. swering of an accident call from outside the city might involve the city In costly litigation.
 The board referred the mayors recommendation to a committee, and no report has yet been filed by that group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph A. Cullen will be held from the home, 2l Plaza avenue on Monday morning ct S:i5 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where 6 solemn mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated ct 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call today and tomorrow.
 Members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elss will meet ct the Elks club tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock to go to the home for the ritual.
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence D'Agostino will be held from the home 10 Oak avenue on Monday morning at e:45 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated ct l0:30 o'clock. Burial VIII Do m Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Joan Gaff- ney Neagle, widow of John 8. Nea- gle, was held from the home on Hillcrest avenue, Watertown at e:i6 o'clock this morning with . solemn high mass in St. Johns Church, Watertown, at Q o'clock. Burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, this city.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edna (0anl- mon) Steele, wife of Marshall Steele, will be held ct the Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, this afternoon ct { o'clock Burial will be in Pine Grove eeme.. tery. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, of Christ Chapel, will officiate.
 The funeral of Luigi Ercoli was held this morning ct 6:i6 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 2o7 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where mass was celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Arthur Gould Hull will be hel dthis afternoon ct goo o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Q, l Harold Dever and Rev. J. Herbert Bainton both of Cheshire officiat- ing. Burial will be at the concen- fence of the family.
 The funeral of Michael Lizdas was held from the home, Water town road, Middlebury, yesterday. Rev, Conner R. Lewis, of the Third Congregational Church, Waterbury, officiated, Burial will be ct the the convenience Of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs, Annie T. Hinman, wife of George p. Hin- man. of 73 Francis street, was held from the Stokes funeral home. 0ol North Riverside street, ct e:iS o'clock this morning with 6 solemn high mass in St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
BISNOVICH PAYS
 FINE FOR TIE-UP
Car Blocked Traffic for IS Minutes, Police Claim;
 Assessed $2

Parking his car SO as to cause Q trafflc tie-up that took perspiring policemen i5 minutes to untangle cost Morris Bisnovich, 60, of A8 Kaytonne avenue, only @ today. Bisnovich paid that sum ct head- quarters rather than 90 to city court,
 He was arrested yesterday by Pat rolman John Falvey when he re- turned to the car which he had left parked at Bank and South Main streets. The vehicle was so parked that Q trafflc snarl ensued that de- layed all cars in the south side of exchange place.
 The case was listed for city court this morning, but Bisnovich settled up before court and was not ar- raiRned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
WESLEYAN PUPILS
 TO HEAR PEARSON

Middletown, Feb. lS.-"Murder as c Fine Art" will be explained to Wesleyan university students on February g but the explanation will help them only in pursuing careers as humorists, for it will be made by Edmund Pearson, essayist and humortst and author of the whimsical book bearing that title. MT. Pearson has been secured by the Olin Memorial library for one of the popular evelin room talks.
 Madame Tatiana Tchernavin will talk in the Develin room on March 22. Madame Tchernavin, whose book Escape From the soviets." de- scribing the adventures of herself, her professor husband and their small son from Russia through the northern wilderness, was one of the striking books of the year, has just issued . new book, We Soviet Women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

fasteners has reached alarming pro. portions. Tn the month of Decena- Der the number of fasteners reach. ing this country from abroad, prin. cipaily from Japan, was equivolent to e5 per cent of all sales for the domestic industry. Naturally, with this condition facing the industry, Shoe Hardware have borne their share of this loss of sales.
 Other Conditions Helped
 Certain of our customers, through their loyalty to American products, made by American workmen, have delayed their manufacturing season this year beyond the point where they normally would be in full pro. duction. This condition, together with imported fasteners flooding the market, makes 1t necessary to fur. ther curtaN our own production"
 Indications that the Shoe Hard. ware looks forward to quick reiief in Washington, D. C., are shown py the notice of Superintendent 0ay in which he expresses the hope that the iay-off may be for Q very short duration and on Q temporary baSig",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
LAST BELL HITS
 FOR LATE FIREMEN
Comrades at Engine Co, No. 3 Salute Late Com.
 rade, M. J. Nc Grath

Past the Washington avenue flre- house, where he had been stationed for years, the funeral of Private Maurice J. Mc0rath proceeded this morning, as firemen on duty stood at attention beside their apparatus, The station bell struck as the cor- tege passed. The funeral was held ct 0:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to St. Patricks church, where Q solemn mass of requiem was sung ct Q o'clock. Burial was In old St. joseph's cemetery.
 Rev. George Curtiss was celebrant of the mass assisted by Rev. Albert Callahan, deacon and Rev. William Wirkus, sub-deacon. Committal serv- ices were by Rev. William Wirkus.
 City officials and officers and members of the fire department were among the scores attending the funeral. The entire night platoon of the fire department, which was rec lieved from duty an hour carly, ct 2 0. m. today, attended the serv- ices, marching to the church from the nearby Brooklyn tlrehouse.
 The detail was in charge of Capt. Joseph Kelley, acting deputy. Pri- vate Timothy Morgan served as his aide. T The colors preceded the body Into St, Patrick's church. The color guard was composed of Privates Michael Hanlon, Thomas Kelley, Joseph Rice and Charles Delaney.
 The bearers, ell close associates of the popular fireman, were: Pri- yates John Fitzmaurice, Charles Hasseil, William M. Burns, Seth Frederickson, Maurice ?. Noonan, Patrick ?. Lynch, Michael r. Gal. v!n and Thomas Y. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
.LlTHUANIANS TO
 OBSERVE FREEDOM

The Unicorns club of the Water bury Boys club was given . talk by John Stanwick at their meeting last night. Gregg Malootian was in charge of the meeting.
 MT. stanwick discussed the proper methods of opening and closing meetings, the duties of Q ways and means committee and the initiation of new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
ANN DVORAK IS
 SUING WARMERS

Hollywood, February IS - (UP) - Trial of Ann Dvoraks suit against Warner Brothers Studio. her employers, for clarification of her contract will be resumed Tues- day. Miss Dvorak charged the stu" do refused to assign her to any pics lures or pay her since last Novem- Der, but would not allow her % work for any other organization. The studio defended it's action py attempting to prove that MISS Dvorak had been too i'll to work and that when offered e part in Ceiling Zero" had called the role "lousy.'
 This the actress denied yesterday. although admitting that she had told Pat O'Brien, star in the picture It was only Q fair part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Former Comrades To Honor
 General James A. Haggerty
Local C. N. c. Veterans, Ex-Servlcemen Joining
 Iii Tribute

ARilitary men, veterans, and dis- tlnkulshed citizens from oil parts of the state will gather at the Hotel Taft in New Haven on Saturday, Eebrunry goth, to do honor to Gem nfni James A. fiaggerty, Brigadier General of the o5th Brigade.
 The occasion will commemorate his completion of thirty-five years in the Connecticut National Guard, and at the dinner he will be pre-. sented with Q thirty-five year medal by the State of Connecticut.
 States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt Of New Haven will be toastmaster, and the list of speakers will include men prominent In this state and the nation. Jerome Donovan, former , Congressman from New York, and distinguished lawyer, who was Captain of old sarsfield Guards of New Haven, and who enlisted with General Haggerty on March 1, 1899 has promised to be present. Col. Joseph r. Gohn of Boston, in charge of National Guard affairs in New England, will also be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

 excess hazards in the course of eIi. ployment.
 Judge Jennings pointed out that pulmonary tuberculosis is not lim- tied to dress shop workers. and that not enough excess hazards were ci- ted to entitle the girl to compensa- ton under the laws.
 Attorney James Mcknight, of the firm of Mnscolo, Mcknight ei1d Dauch, this week began prepaing an appeal from Judge Jennings' decs. ion to the state supreme court of errors. But, regardless of that body's ruling on the case, many feel tnat the law should be brcadened in its scope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
RUBENsTEIN PLAYS

At the Harrison Kerr program to be sponsored by the International Exchange Composers ct the new School or Social Research on west l2th Street, N. Y., Harry A. Runef,- stein, son of MT. and Mrs. Ella ku- benstein of Newell Place, will olieE Q series of plano selections. Tne program will take place on Yep. z and MT. Rubenstein will ofIer . program of French music.
 The local pianist studied in the Bried Studios In New York and sa now ct the Village Tea Room an New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

(Continued from Page 1) several instances trolley cars were delayed because of automobiles parked in the tracks.
 This morning Q light snow began falling shortly after 2 o'clock, but 1t did not amount to anything.
 At midnight last night the mer" cury registered % degrees above zero. It remained ct this point un- til almost 6 o'clock this morning when 1t jumped to 3l above. At 10 o'clock 1t was g above and the climb continued as noon neared. No Skating Warning
 The Park Department office aii- nounced this morning that there would be no skating at the Fulton and Hamilton ponds over the week. end. It was said that yesterdays sleet and snow storm rendered the ice unfit for skating and that 1t would be two or three days before the surface could be swept clean of the snow.
 New England storm
 Boston, Feb. IS - U.P) - New England's second severe blizzard of 1e36 left two deaths, two disabled fishing vessels, and i4-inch man. tie of snow in its wake to-day.
 Several hundred thousand men were ct work clearing highways to- day. The official snowfall of yester- days storm was 0.i inches, making i4 inches on the level of the old fall of snow.
 Possible light rain or snow with slightly warmer weather was fore- cast for to-day.
 Most seriously affected ashore by the blizzard was automobile traffic. A northeast wind whipped snow into northeast wind whipped snow into high drifts that tied up trafflc all day and most of the night. Stalled cars lined the roadside. Ice left on roads from earlier storms made driving more precarious. Main high ways were passahle to-day.
 Employees Dismissed
 Many business houses dismissed employees early because of the storm. Commuters trains ran on schedule, but long distance trains didn't fare very well. Sleepers from Chicago and Troy were more than three hours late, Montreal trains 50 minutes late and the Minute Man 70 minutes late.
 Trolley cars were delayed by au- tomobiles stalled or parked on tracks.
 Two deaths were attributed to the storm. They were those of Eli Co., hen, 06, Dorchester widower, and Frank s. Croft, 53, Quincy shipyard worker. Both collapsed while shovel- ling snow.
 Snow weighing down roof caused Q Melrose shed to collapse. Several snow teams, two sleighs and three automobiles were damaged.
 Completely isolated by the storm were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Houghtal- ing of Mount Washington, highest town in Massachusetts. Early yes- terday e snow plow reached their farm after eco workers had show eled out a three-mile road to their lonely homestead. Then the new storm swept the area, and once again the Houghtalings were straild- cd.