davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Heavy Fines Given
 Road Law VioIators
Ten Others Granted COntinuances at Lengthy Traffic
 Court Hearing Today

Heavy fines imposed three alleged violators of he motor vehicle law judgment was deferred in case pending further investigation and ten persons grant, ca further continuances by Judge Edward Mascoo in lengthy session of traffic court today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

local group will attend in full dress uniform.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Floor Committee
Announced Today
For Fifth Assembly

AT THE fifth annual Washington
= Assembly which will take place
at the Mayflower next Monday the
Floor Committee will include Mr.. Kent
Dyer, chairman; Mr.. Humphrey DAN
lei. vice chairman; Mr.. Nathan Bart
lett. Mr.. Philip Bateson, Mr. Blair
Bolles. Mr.. Sterling Boiling. Mr.. Rich
ard Boiling. Mr.. A. Smith Bowman.
Mr.. De Long Bowman, Mr.. Edward
Denison, Mr.. Manning GaSch. Mr..
Oliver Gasch, Mr.. James Gulick. Mr..
Jack Hales, Mr.. William H. Hoge. 3d.,
Mr.. Robert Kelley, Mr.. Lyle O'Rourke,
Mr.. Ralph Quinter. Mr.. Forney Reese.
Mr. Chester Ring. Mr.. Bradford Ross
and Mr.. Charles Edward Stewart.
Mrs. Hagner will be in the lobby Of
the Mayfiower this coming Saturday
and Monday, from IL to S o'clock. to
give the membership cards to the
young girls and men who have ar
rived late in town.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BY THE Way
(Continued From Third Page.)

Hinton in her laughing with
de Moura Will All the ladies
Deco scarcity Of late and accuse him OF wanting
rare"
the State Department weH
remesened in the personalities
Embassy there
and away bresschawnz NTH
cocktails Benedetto
Embassy who just beginning to appear after slight
operaion retire whn the down until
his medical permission
quite complicated this
dynamic guests, definitely
the italian
from Pittsburgh
general 'front.'
father the Duke di Vito
Naples Unfortunately passing
William McCacken.
q standing feather;
wife of the Brazlia Enb
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Near East Refugee
Handicrafts Bazaar
Thursday Evening

A MoNG the interesting exhibits
which will be shown at the Near
East refugee handicrafts bazaar. which
will be held at the Carlton Hotel, Six
teenth and X streets, from 10 until
o'clock tomorrow. is an exact repro
duction Of one Of the famous bull cups
which were found in a tomb at Vaphio,
near Corinth, Greece. The original,
which is Of gold and is now in the
museum in Athens, dates back to the
Mycene period, 500 to 1900 BIC.
There will be an interesting variety
of hand-woven fabrics, exquisitely en-
broidered in rare designs and fasci-
mating colors. Every design has a
story-one panel is q copy of an altar
cloth which was found in an ancient
church on the Island of Crete and
is now in the museum in Greece. 1t
shows the tree of life, the peacock Of
Pericles, the cypress and the double
headed Byzantine eagle, which leg
end indicates dates back to the
Hittites.
Gay and colorful are the dolls in
their array Of costumes from Bible
lands; bits of copper from the Le-
banon Mountains of Syria, Persian
prints, and wild Hymettus honey,
little blue Kutahia pottery jars, con-
tanning rose-petal jam, from a recipe
supposed to have been prepared at
Solomon's request.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is
chairman of the committee which is
sponsoring this exhibit and sale, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Miss Bessie j. Kib-
bey, Mrs. William H. King are vice
chairmen and the members of the
committee are Mrs. Albert w. Alb
bott, Mrs. Stephen Reid Capps. Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. Stanwee Cobb,
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. Clarence
Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Robert C. Dove,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Robert M.
Gates. Mrs. Cary T. Crayson, Mrs.
William Hurd Hill, Mrs. John B. Lar
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Kappa Delta Pledges
tOGive Formal Dance

Plans are being made this week by
the IS pledges Of the Sigma Mu Chap
ter of Kappa Delta at George Wash
ington University for formal dance
in honor Of the active members Sat-
urday evening at the sorority house,
1756 K street. Mrs. Danese Harris,
house mother. will head the receiving
line. assisted by Miss Faith Hite. Miss
Mildred Sonstrom, Miss Margaret
Williamson, Miss Virginia Burkbee
and Miss Helen Carstarphen. Those
on the committee are Miss Betsy
Yates. Miss Ann Ward. Miss Rosaline
Sullivan and Miss Melva Angeline.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

fContinued From Third Page)
Cornell Of Washington assisted in the
dining room.
Mr.. Lewis Sneed Sasser Of Takoma
Park, Md, Is in New Orleans on q
business trip and will return here
Saturday.
Mrs. George F. Buell. entertained at
Q bridge luncheon Monday in her
home in Herndon. Va, when her
guests were Mrs. Harold r. Weller,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Daniel l..
Detwiler, Mrs. David Murray Aud,
Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Cas-
sius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Harvey Earl
ton Hanes, Mrs Arthur Hyde Buell.
Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs. Will
liam Meyer and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison. High scores were made
by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Hutchison.
Miss Ann Hutchison, Miss June
seamans and Miss Mary Lee Young,
all Of Herndon, Va, who are attend
ing the Fredericksburg State Teachers
College. will arrive at their respective
homes Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, presi-
dent OF the Herndon Home Interest
Garden Club, was hostess yesterday at
. doll show and tea, in her home In
Eerndon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
w edding
In Virginia
Announced
Miss Lillian Weaver
and Mr.. Maley
Wed.
THE wedding of Miss Lillian Vio-
let Weaver, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Weaver OF

THE wedding of Miss Lillian Vio-
let Weaver, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert A. Weaver OF
Il Centreville, Va, to Mr.. James
William Maley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Maley Of Burke, Va, took
place Saturday evening at the Clifton
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev
John Dechant of Manassas officiating
The church was decorated with palms
evergreens and candles. Mrs. Elmar
S. Waring sang several selections and
was accompanied by DR.. Waring at
the piano.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white satin. made with cowl neck
line. The sleeves, fitted from the ell
bow down. ending with points over the
hands. The formal train was held
with orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Her attendants were Miss Catha-
rine Detwiler. who acted as maid OF
honor; Miss May Maley, Miss Cath
crime Mdlcy. MiSS ouoiiiea SoShiOy
and Miss Dorothy Mathers were the
bridesmaids; Douglas Detwiler was
g-bearer and Eleanor Conrad was
the flower girl.
The maid of honor wore a lavender
gown with puffed sleeves and carried
white roses and ferns; the brides.
maids gowns were blue and pink anc
their flowers were pink roses; thu
ring-bearer wore a suit of blue anc
the flower girl wore white satin.
The bridegroom was attended BY
Mr.. Martin Luther Caudle as best
man: Mr. Randolph Buckley. Mr.
James Buckley, Mr.. Winston Kempel
and Mr.. Willard Webb acted a.
usherS.
Following the ceremony there wa.
. reception for about $50 people, wher
the brides mother, wearing a gown o
blue crepe and shoulder bouquet Of
white roses. and the bridegroom
mother, wearing midnight blue crepe
and a shoulder bouquet Of white roses
assisted in receiving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver left later ir
the evening on a motor trip, the bride
wearing a rust colored suit with black
accessories They will make theil
home at Centreville.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Son Born to the
Ivan M. Johnstons

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Murray john
ston of Brookline, Mass, announce
the birth Of a son. william Murray
Johnston, on December II at the
New England Baptist Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Johnston is the former Mildred
Williamson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra z. Williamson Of Washington
and Kings Point, Great Neck. Long
Island.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Miss Martha Root
To Visit In Capital
After European Tour

MR.. AND MRS ALLEN B. McDAN-
A'A TEL of Chevy Chase will have
as their guest Miss Martha Root.
journalist and lecturer, who has
just completed a f1ve-year tour Of
the European Continent. Miss Root
will arrive in Washington Saturday.
She will speak Sunday evening at
S:15 o'clock on Rulers of Europe and
Baha's Faith" at rooms sol and 502,
Albee Building. Bahas Of Washing
ton and Baltimore will join in well
coming an eminent member of their
faith upon her arrival in the Capital.
Miss Root has established a repu-
tation as an advocate OF world peace
and interracial amity. She has gained
recognition through her use Of Es-
peranto, which enables her to reach
all nationalities with her direct mes
sage. Through contacts with gov
ernment officials and other digni-
taries in many countries she Is con-
sidered to possess an authoritative
understanding Of world affairs and
has been delegate to a number Of
international congresses in Europe.
Miss Root has spoken in more than
400 universities and colleges on the
unification Of mankind. On her re-
cent tour her audiences with digna-
taries included the King of Norway,
dowager Queen Marie of Rumania,
Prince Paul and Princess Olga Of
Yugoslavia, the Archduchess Anton
of Austria, President Benes and for
mer President Thomas Masaryk Of
Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Tewfik Ruslidi,
minister of foreign affairs Of Turkey,
and Nine Lima Tsaldaris, intellectual
leader and wife Of the prime minister
Of Greece.
She will soon begin a second tour
of Japan, China and India, and on
her way to the Pacific Coast will
speak at the House of Universal
Worship, erected by Bahas, near
Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

ner. Mrs. Albert Joseph Mccartney.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. H. Hays
Mirkil, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Har-
per Sibley, Mrs. William A. Slade.
Mrs. George Winchester Stone, Mrs.
Harlan Fisher Stone, Mrs. Glen Levin
Swiggett, Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Miss Mabel B. Turner, Mrs. Herbert
L. Willett. jr, and Mrs. Raymond l..
Wolven.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
North CarOlinianS
To Dance Tonieht

The North Carolina State Society
OF Washington will have their Christ
mas party tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel in the west ball room. The re-
ceiving line forms at $50. headed by
Mr. Giles Yeomans Newton. president
and will be followed by the dance
Arrangements have been made fol-
cards to be played in the supper club
room, and Mrs. r. D. w. Connor will
be hostess assisted by Mrs. Thad Page
Mr.. John Wilbur jenkins and Miss
Augusta Lands.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
William H. Hessick, jr., secretary.
treasurer, or at the door tonight.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
MIR. Walter E. Myer
To Speak Saturday

Mr.. Walter E. Myer will speak on
Problems OF American International
Policy" at . soiree to be given Satur-
day evening at Wardman Park Hotel
by Miss Pauline de Brodes. The dis
cussion will be followed by an infor-
NAL entertainment and song3. Miss de
Brodes will be assisted by Mrs. @. A.
Strait, Mrs. w. A. Carr, Miss Winifred
de Voc and Mrs. T. A. Grower.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Miss Emily Grimes
HOnOred at Shower

Mrs. w. Lawrence Grimes enter
tanned at a supper party and miscel-
laneous shower Friday evening in her
East Riverdale home, in honor Of her
sister-in-law, Miss Emily Grimes,
whose marriage to Mr.. John Simmons
OF Virginia will take place Friday
evening, January /, at 8 O'Clock in the
First Methodist Protestant Church, in
Washington.
The guests were Mrs. Fedora Ryon,
mother Of the honor guest, Mrs. F. J.
Murray, Miss Adelaide Warner, Mrs.
Edwina Howard, Mrs. Emma Morton,
Mrs. Sybil Perry, Mrs. Margaret Den
ton. Mrs. Louella B. Maline, Mrs. Mar
jorie Chappell and Mrs. Peggy Lloyd.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
M. Andre Beneteau
Will Give Lecture

Prof. Andre Beneteau, formerly OF
George Washington University and
now connected with the ONCE Of the
military attache Of the French EN-
bassy, will lecture on Madame de Stael
and the influence she created on the
development of feminism throughout
the world. The lecture will be given
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Admiral.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
DR.. and Mrs. Pruden
Are to Be HonOred

A reception will be held this eve
ming in the First Baptist Church in
honor OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, following the
installation OF DR.. Pruden at 8 O'Clock
as pastor of the church,
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Delta Delta Delta
Luncheon Saturday

The Washington Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta will hold its Christmas
luncheon at the American Association
University Women's Club Saturday
at 1:30 O'Clock. All Tri-Deltas in town
for the holidays are welcome. and all
those wishing to attend may get in
touch with Mrs. Edward Horton.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Sweetland
have come from Piedmont, Calf, and
are at the Shoreham to spend three
or four days. Among the friends in
the Capital they have come to see
are Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John w.
ScoVel.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Spinach was introduced to Europe
about the fifteenth century. 1t is
probably of Persian origin.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Thorn trees. aloes and euphorbias
are common in the South African
weld.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Suburban

fContinued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-08
HThiS Week's'' Ads
BRING
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[;!3s(3J1d:S
Grt1s 34a:S&IIE1S$
Method

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TH f usuaLl.
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Evening star., 1936-11-08

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natural moisture. Sticky phlegm loos-
ems. is easily raised. You have relieff
Get after that cough today-with Per-
tussin. Over 1000 900 prescriptions for
Perfussin were filled In one year. This
estimate is based on Prescription In
Rredient Survey ISSUED by American
Pharmaceutical Association.
Evening star., 1936-11-08


With a shrug John followed the
man to whom he was bound by oath:
for their mutual hatred had doomed
them to companionship. each ap-
pointed to spy on the other. 1t was a
queer feeling - going around with
somebody you knew would give a
months pay to have you shot in the
back the minute he thought he could
get away with it. Dodging that par
ticular minute was what made it a
game. John watched Amad make
straight for the table occupied by the
Misses Ames and their charges and
hesitated, tempted to stay where he
was. But since it behooved him to
hear every word that might issue from
Teo's treacherous mouth, he moved
quickly. passed Amad and took joy in
the manner of his introduction.
ladies'" ne announced, with
apologies. l present my companion,
Theophile Amad."
Thanks, dear Dominick or Ran
dolph or John or whatever your name
is," said Amad. He smiled straight at
Miss Amy. "Are we permitted to join
you?" She gave her consent with an
almost imperceptible nod. motioning
him to her side.
Are you of Seville, Msien,?"
"Ah. by that one word know you
speak French better than l do Eng
lish." lied Amad. promptly switching
to French. "No, Madame. l am of the
eastern shores of the Mediterranean.
My father was Turkish - mixed.
My mother Greek - also mixed"
Miss Amy thought him not so bad,
though undoubtedly he would bear
watching. Miss Kate, listening with
one ear, was inclined to agree on both
counts. The rapid French had been
beyond the capacity of the girls to
understand, but their wise young
eyes sized up Theophile for exactly
what he was.
Lucie Conklin veered her attention
to the silent and all but forgotten MIR.
Dahlgren; she owed him one. But a
mere glance at his face wiped out all
thought of immediate revenge. 1t was
stony, impregnable. announcing that
he himself was distant. for the mo-
ment out of reach. She leaned across
the narrow table.
Have you known him very long?"
For a moment she thought he was
going to ignore the question, raising
her score against him to two, but
presently he answered as though out
of a trance "A year and three days"
by actual count?"
Yes. What do you like best in
Spain?" he asked suddenly.
She laughed into his eyes. This"
''Seville?"
"Oh, no." She embraced the
crowded room with a wave of her
hand. This sort of thing. The all
night gaiety. The dancing. l guess it's
the gypsies - wherever we've seen
gypsies. Do you like them?"
That's a broad question:" said
John. IF you mean the Romany
tribe as whole. next to the Basques l
consider them the most mysterious,
incalculable and fascinating folk on
earth. But if you mean the riffraff
that run around dancing and telling
fortunes, I'm not for them. Yet you're
right. perhaps by instinct. Spain with
out the underlying web of the Romany
people wouldn't be Spain"
"Oh. I'm so glad you're talking to
me seriously at last" said Lucie in an
outburst of sincerity that gave her
charm sudden enhancing simplicity.
Lean over; I want to ask you some
thing" John obeyed. did you really
ever know my mother?" she whis-
pered.
NO" he whispered back. smiling
into her eyes. But abruptly he turned
sober again and drew away
Askov American., 1936-09-10
DUOUETTE

Mrs. William Samuelson and chill
dren Of Proctor, arrived Wednesday OF
last week for visit with her, brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bohlin. She returned Saturday. Ole
Bohlin also spent few days with his
brother.
Edwin Johnson was a Bruno caller
between trains Wednesday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Riehm visited at
the ALI Erickson home Sunday eve-
ming.
Miss Pearl Schwartz arrived Sun
day to begin her duties at school.
Miss Elsa Anderson returned home
Tuesday noon, having spent her vaca-
tion at the DeLong home at Anoka
Geo. Wagner was called to West
Union, Iowa, last Friday by the i'll
ness of his aged father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Aronson and
daughter Of Flint, Mich, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Narcotic, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Anderson and sons
of Duluth, and Einard Edin of Clo-
quet, spent Sunday at their home.
Miss Irene Anderson returned Mon
day to Duluth where she is attend
ing the State Teachers college.
Askov American., 1936-09-10
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs: Adolph johnson and Mrs. Pete
Johnson were Pine City visitors Tues
day, Mrs. Pete johnson going there
for examination and medical treat
ment.
Robert Berglund of Bruno, and Miss
E. Dillie of Hinckley, were united In
marriage Saturday, Sept. 5. Friends
extend congratulations.
Callers at the Ed Rupp home Mon
day were Mr.. Torell and son, Clifford,
and Francis and Clarence Melancon of
Duauette, Mrs. ]. D. johnson and Pearl
Rupp of Nickerson, and Louis Livers
of Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son, Harry, and Miss Ruby Rupp at
tended the funeral of Lorenzo Oster-
kamp at Onida, S. D., recently.
Clifford Charpentier spent the week
end at his fathers home and also
called on his many friends.
James Steele and A. OSterkamp
were Duluth callers Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and Mrs. Paul Ridg-
ley and sons, Billie and Fred, went to
Willow River Monday.
Alvin Damman and Bill Zack had
the misfortune to have their truck
slide off the grade just below the
sand hill between Kerrick and Bruno
recently while meeting another truck.
The truck turned over in the ditch
but no one was seriously hurt, but
Mr.. Zack was somewhat shaken up.
Acid from the battery spilled out and
destroyed the cushions in the cab.
Bill Bonnin of Norman, called on
Ed Charpentier and Ed Rupp Tuesday.
Miss Lenora Rupp and Miss Frisen-
dahl have commenced their school
work in the same schools as before.
Miss Rupp teaches the Jackson school
and Miss Frisendahl the Mach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun and sons OF
Hinckley, were Friday callers at the
Ed Rupp home.
Askov American., 1936-09-10
(From Another Correspondent

Arrangements are being planned to
get help for Mrs. Harold Lund in
the building of her house. Will you
help? Everyone willing to give day
or two with or without teams should
please leave their name at the bank.
1t is hoped to get small crew Sat-
urday and then two or three crews at
different days through the week.
Please leave your name at the earliest
date you can; an effort will be made
to use the number that can conven-
iently work at one time.
Mrs. Louis Livers will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Sunday after
noon, Sept. 13, at her home in the
Town of Park. All are invited.
School is in session again. The en-
rollment is somewhat larger than last
year. The increase is about or 7
pupils. Herbert Holz is again prin-
cipal and Miss Esther Cote is teach
/ ing the lower grades.
The Community Fair board an
nounces that no checks will be paid
that are not presented before Septem-
Der Is. 1t believes this is giving am
pie time for all checks to be pre-
sented. 1t is impossible for the board
to close its books with a number of
checks outstanding. If you have any
fair checks, please cash them at once.
A mission will be conducted by the
Catholic church starting Sunday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. There will be
three days at Kerrick and then three
days at Bruno. Services morning and
evening. The mission is open to all.
The Hultgren pit has shipped a
number of cars of sand lately. Bus
mess in that line has been good.
The boys are talking basketball and
the talk will likely develop into ac-
ton. Material can be found for a
real good team.
There is talk of revival of the "com-
munity sing" this fall. 1t will likely
be started about the time that the
Wilder show people discontinue COM
ing. These people will show here
until about the early part of Novem-
ber. To some of the older folks, the
return of the community sing" will
bring back memories of days when
they had lot of fun doing that same
thing. That was back in 1918 and
1919. ~
Increase in milk has made it neces-
sary for the cheese factory to use two
watts again; the number of shippers
has increased to 1872.
Askov American., 1936-09-10
KERRICK

The general public is invited to a
meeting at the Kerrick school house
on wednesday, Sept. 16, to organize a
PIT. A. at Kerrick. Every man and
woman should be present. Come one,
come all!
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
children and Herbert Holz accompa-
MED Fred and Mary Murphy of Bruno,
to Minneapolis Saturday, where they
attended the fair.
Miss Allen and Mrs. Williams were
visitors in Duluth last Friday.
Mrs. Ole Berset and daughter and
Mrs. Ole Beckstrom called at the M.
F.. Beckstrom home Monday.
Micky and Louis Hogan spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Don Hogan and sister, Patty, and
Raymond Johnson spent two days of
this week at the state fair.
Milton Beckstrom took cheese to Os-
ceola Tuesday because Monday was
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Geo. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hogan motored
to Minneapolis last Saturday, where
Mrs. Hogan attended the ball game be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis.