davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Miss Ruby Caulf field
 WedsP. A. Me Guire

st. Patrick's church was the scene of Q pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Ruby Mary Caulfield, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Caulfieid of East Liberty street became the bride of Patrick A. Me- Guire, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick McOuire of Fairbanks street. Rev. Henry Dullard of St. Mary's church Windsor Locks, cousin of the bridegroom, ofilciated ct the cere- imony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. Miss Bernadette Caul- field was the brides only attendant and John Y. Mcclure was best man. The ushers were Thomas Me- Guire and John Caulfleld.
 The bride was becomingly attired in Q gown of white lace with 0eor- gianna frills and she wore 0 veil of tulle arranged in crown style. Her arm bouquet was of white roses and swansonia. The maid of honor's frock was turquoise cinnamon blue with pink and white trimming and she wore Q hat of turquoise blue and pink. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with turquoise blue ribbon. The dress of the brides mother was orchid lowered silk with white accessories and she wore Q corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore 6 printed blue silk dress with white accessories and her corsage was of sweetheart roses.
 Following the ceremony Q recep- ton was held at the Colonnade. About 50 guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Jackson Heights, L. l., Brooklyn. N. r., Hartford, Naugatuck and Nor. wich. The couple left on Q wedding trip to New York, the bride travel ing in c green and white tunic dress with corresponding accessories. Up- on returning they will take up their residence on Fairview street.
 A surprise shower was held on Thursday evening ct the Scovill Oirls' club in honor of Miss Connie Cscia by her sister, Miss Carmel Coscia. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Alice Barry, Margaret Ciasullo, Pauline Perrott, Josephine Corti, Lena and Josephine Qarafola, Vivian Moshella, o. Cascia, Florence Dian- cardi, Marie Abbcndandola, Grace PascuccI, Mary Santa Lucia, Mary Carpentieri, Ida Demers, Josephine DiLeo, Ann and Josephine( Alleva, Olga Parisi, Angie Pietrunte, Cor rine Santo and Mrs. Paul DiOrio, Mrs. Susie Pellino, Mrs. Angle Ri2zo, Mrs. Gertrude RizEo, Mrs. Joseph Det,imone, Mrs. Mary CaFpentieri, Mrs. Concetta Mangini, Mrs. M. AL leva, Mrs. M. Alberto, Mrs. r. Ho- gan, Mary sciarretta, Mrs. A. Calo, Mrs. Carozza, Mrs. T. D'Alonges, Mrs. Travonetti, Mrs. J. Parisi, Mrs. DiPietro, Mrs. Angelo, Mrs. A. AL fonso, Mrs. J. Parisi, Mrs. Cinco- grono, Mrs. Giacirto Salcito, Mrs. L. Coscia, Mrs. O. A. Vastola, Mrs. c. Coscia, Mrs. P. Magone, Mrs. P. Pannone, Mrs. J. SparSoj Mrs. B. gparzo, Mrs. J. Sparzo, Mrs. r. Migalti, Mrs. l.. Capobianco, Mrs. M. Falcone, Mrs. J. Mangini, Mrs. A. Insogna, Mrs. s. duisto, Mrs. V. DiEuca, Mrs. ?. salcito, Mrs. Ciano, Mrs. DeVito, Mrs, M. Tartaglia and Connie CoScia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
PRIZE BABY AMAzEs

Salt Lake City -- (U.P) - La- mar Jess Warnick, 20-months-old baby boy with his heart and other internal organs on the wrong side of his body, won prize for beauty and health ct c baby show here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

The Santa Maria choir of the Daughters of Isabeila presented . program of gefni.clAssieAi music Friday evening ct the 6outhnnayd home on Columbia boulevard. A quartet consisting of Miss Eleanor Devereaux, Mrs. Edward Conway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

king, and the avoidance of that lead by the defending players.
 West won the opening lead and laid down the diamond ace. When South failed to follow, West cashcd his other spade and then led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BEERY GoDTATHER

Wallace Beery has had eveFy- thing named for him from babies tu elephants, but he took on . new namesake in Santa Cruz when . fifty-pound calf was cfristened "Waliy Beery." The M-d-M star of "Old Hutch" then bought the animal off his ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Mrs. Henry Preusser of Lexington avenue was honored at an all day outing held Thursday ct the home of Mrs. Lena Wallace of Silnsbury, in celebration of her birthday. Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Russell Blakeslee, Mrs. Henry Preusser Mrs. Emma Preusser, Mrs. Roland French Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, Mrs. Charles pahsons, Mrs. Everett shaler. Mrs.
 Jennie Wooding, Mrs. Survllan Pow CTS, Adolph Liebreich, MT. and Mrs. | W. ?. Messenger, and MT. and Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. Wallace who makes her home with Mrs. Rena Cooley in Simsbury, is . former res- ident of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leagu'

Sacrifice Is Costly Two Down Would Still Put Declarer Ahead in Game, But Additional Loser Boosts
 Defenders Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Personal


 MT. and Mrs. Anson w. Miner have returned to their home on frederick street after spending c vacation ct York Harbor, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. James E. Russell, Jr., of Bidweil street are entertain ing Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. Frank Hooper of Newport News, Va. MT. and Mrs. Charles ?. Doran of East Main street have returned after spending several days in Provi- denee, R. l.
 Miss Margaret Q. Keefe of Elm- wood avenue attended the funeral of J. c. Cuny of Fair Haven, who was . brother of Rev. P. J. Cuny of St. Cecelia's church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Truman s. Lewis of Woodlawn terrace are spending 6 few weeks at Falmouth on Cope Cod. "
 Misses Ruth Mattion and Gather inc Maxwell of Watertown avenue arc vacationing at Warick Neck, R. I.
 Miss Helen Van echaick has rec turned to her home in Southport after spending some time as the guest of Miss Nancy Buckingham Of Watertown.
 Miss Marion Hamilton and Grace Savers of North Main street spent the weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Prior to her marriage Iast week at St. Mlchael's Episcopal Ckuroh in Naugatuck, Mrs. John '. Tessa was Miss Marion ZwICk, daughter of Mrs. Madeline ZwiCk of 4b HIIICrest Avenue, Naugatuck Mir. Testa is . resident of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Most of the new homes built in France this year are in the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Announcement has been made of the appointment of several new committees by Mrs. Frederick M. Marggraff, president of the Water bury Women's club and the mefn- bers of the executive board. On the executive committee, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison has been appointed to flll the unexpired term of Mrs. Ar- thus D. Marston who has returned to Maine.
 Mrs. Robert II. Dean has been appointed chairman of the current events committee and will have aB- sisting her Mrs. Raymond s. George, Mrs. Charles E. Cough, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Louis F. Laun and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam. Making Up the bowling committee will be Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Misses Ruth MatEion and Gather inc Maxwell of Watertown avenue arc vacationing at Wafick Neck R. I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Miss Marion Hamilton and Grace Savers of North Main street spent the weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

MT. and Mrs. Truman s. Lewis of Woodlawn terrace are spending . few weeks at Falmouth on Cope Cod. v
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
4 MURDERERS
DIE IN CHAIR

STATE PRISON, RAIFORD,
Fla, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.-Florida
today swiftly snuffed out the
lives of four convicted murderers
three of them white and one
negro.
The mass execution was staged
in the same small chamber where
three years ago-GuiSeppe Fan
CARA paid with his life for the
Staying of Mayor Anthony Ger
max of Chicago during an at
tempt to assassinate President
Roosevelt.
The four condemned men, all
of whom had spent the most
of last night in almost continu-
Gus prayer, were calm as they
took their seat in the lethaI
chair.
Clarence D. Red" Casey was
the first to die.
Goodbye and God bless you
ALL" he said. None of the others
had any comment.
Casey was convicted of Staying
Frank D. Palmer, a Miami drug
gist, in 1881. Three times pre-
viously he had faced death in
the chair, only to be reprieved
before his execution date.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
GUILTY PL EA
MADE BY TEAR

George F. Teddy" Tear, "a,
brother of Richard Tear, fiance
of the slain Corinna Loring, today
entered a plea of guilty when ar
raigned in United States District
Court on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Justice Peyton Gordon immedl-
ately ordered Tear remanded to
Jail pending sentence next Friday.
Tear was arrested April 2 last
when, it was alleged, he was act
ing as convoy for a liquor laden
car. He attempted to ram a police
scout car, according to Policemen
William Thompson and Irving
Lubore, of the First precinct, who
were chasing the rum runners.
At the time of this arrest Tear
was already out on bond, hav-
ing been convicted last year in
a big liquor conspiracy case along
with Is other men.
On August IS last he was
again jailed, this time by Inter-
nal Revenue agents, charged with
operating a smoke screen, and
again released on bail.
Shortly after he was again ar
rested, this time in connection
with the shooting of Joseph
OBrien in what police say was
a bootleg war. Tear was again
released on bond on this charge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Madrid Calls All Men
To Defense of City
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Oct. 10 U.N.SO I'm.
minenCe of fighting on the borders
of Madrid became evidence today
when "white-colar" workers and
all other able males were ordered
to lend hand in digging trenches
and erecting barbed-Wire entangle-
mentS.
The government instructed en-
ployerS to dispatch their workers
to the city's Notifications each
afternoon at quitting time. Politi-
cal and labor organizations and
newspapers minced no words in
telling residents of the capital
what is expected of them.
Front Reinforced
Meanwhile, several columns of
militiamen and some regulars
were rushed to the front to stiffen
loyal opposition against the ad-
vancing insurgents.
Every reserve is being put to use
to strengthen the defensive line.
Political leaders say Madrid will
prove impregnable if Loyalists con,
tinue to display the indomitable
spirit which characterized the
early stages Of the civil war. The
official paper Hoja said:
"The time has come to fight
the battle on which depends the
welfare of the country. We must
win this battle. Danger is not
imminent. 1t is here"
Heavy fighting was in progress
in the mountains northeast Of
Madrid, with intense aerial activ-
ity on both sides in the southern
sector.
Official reports here said an in
surgent relief column rushing to
Oviedo was cut off and cornered
by armies of Loyalist miners.
Insurgents Advance
Hurled back to within 10 miles
of the capital by a sudden in.
surgent offensive on the Toledo
road, the Madrid forces, now cut
off from all rail access to the prov.
inces, today summoned 10000 re.
endorsements for stand at Tori,
jon de la CalZada.
Jubilantly relating the inSurgent
successes of the weeken'., in which
the insurgent semicircle moved
closer to Madrid all along the line
except at Leon Pass, Gen. Queipo
de Llano, broadcasting from Bur.
COS, said:
"These successive victories will
lead us to Madrid within two
weeks"
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
DATA
KEPT SECRET

Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer
Commissioners had decided tc
make public the report submitted
bv a special committee, which re,
suited last Friday in the dismissal
of Charles A. Bennett, chief OF
the municipal architects office
mechanical division.
Advised by Corporation Counsel
Elwood H. Seal that a court suit
probably will result from the dis,
missal, Colonel Sultan said the
commissioners had decided to
keep the report secret.
Colonel Sultan, who has JurlS-
diction of the architects office.
frankly admitted he did not know
the identity of Benefits accusers.
He said the charges were pre-
ferred "by a lawyer named Jones
whose initials 1 don't know" and
were turned over to an mVestl-
eating committee.
The engineer department head
said that Bennett was discharged
because of failure to write Speci'
fications for work according to
standards and in the best interests
of the District of Columbia. Such
a charge was not incorporated in
18 which were served upon Ben
nett. The 10 charges dealt with
specific accusations of restrictive
specification writing and favorit-
ism to contractors, but contained
no general charge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
APPEALS
FOR SUPPORT

PARIS, Oct. 10 GN.sO.-Fate
of the leftist coalition government
in France today rests in the hands
of the Radical Socialists, the right
most group in the 'front.'" who
meet in their annual party confer
ence at Biarritz Thursday.
Both the Socialists, represented
by Premier Leon Blum, and the
Communists made placatory ges-
lures over the weekend to maintain
the three-party union.
In speech to Radical Socialists
at Orleans, Blum warned that loss
of Radical Socialist support would
mean dissolution of parliament. He
said:
"If the COmmu nists are
pushed out of the government
majority we Socialists will be
pushed out, too, and then will
come the turn of the Radical
Socialists to be OuSted."
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
THOUSANDS
SLAIN IN
0Y|ED0
Insurgents L oss e S
Alone Numbered
At 2, 700 Men

PARIS, Oct. 10 G.N.SO Thou,
sands of insurgents and loyalistS
were killed in bitter fighting for
control of Oviedo over the week.
end, it was stated in an insurgent
broadcast from Corunna picked
up here today.
The insurgent garrison has been
reduced from 5000 to 300 men.
More than 5000 bombs have been
dropped by government planes
during daily commandments, while
more than 1000 shells have been
fired into the town, causing in.
calculable damage.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
wendell JURY
ACTION SECRET

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 10 G.N.S.)
The Federal grand jury investi-
eating the kidnapping of Paul H.
Wendell, Trenton lawyer who
confessed" the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping only to repudiate 1t
later on the claim it was tortured
out of him, today handed an in
dictment to Federal Judge G.. l..
Fake.
Judge Fake Immediately i'm
pounded the indictment and an
nounced its contents would not
be revealed until United States
Attorney John H. Quinn is ready
to disclose them.
VOTE AMERICAN
Samuel MerWin Dead
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 QN.sJ.
Samuel Merwin. widely known nov
elist and short-story writer, was
dead here today at the age of 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
LAND0N SPEEDS
T0CALIF0RN|A

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
BOARD LANDON SUM-
FLOWER SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10
GN.SO Quietly confident he
will be elected President Novem.
Der 3, Governor Alfred M. Lam
don was speeding westward to-
day on a final campaign tour
that will take him twice across
the country.
En- route for a major address
in Los Angeles, Wednesday night
Landon will return east the next
morning for a transcontinental
trip ending in New York city.
October % and 20. Then he
will complete the circle by re.
turning to Topeka, after closing
his campaign with a final ad-
dress in st. Louis, October 81.
Aboard his train, Landon again
challenged Roosevelt to announce
whether he proposes to revive the
MIRA with or without submitting
a constitutional amendment to
the people.
The fresh Landon challenge
was provoked by a statement at
tributed to young James Roose.
welt at Gardner, Mass, last Fri.
day. that "the President intends
to continue the principles of the
NRA by going before the people
and seeking an amendment to the
Constitution to make the princi.
pies of the NRA the law Of the
land"
While pointing out that the
son has disputed the
Continued on Page II. Col. H.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
VESSEL
0VERTURNS,
; FRIENDS
DROWN
J. 6. Mckenzie SWims
! " Miles For Help;
One Body Found

Suffering from exposure after
clinging to an overturned yacht
all night in storm, then swim.
ming to shore in an effort to OBJ.
tain help for his companions.
James Chase Mckenzie, attorney
in the Bureau of Marine Inspec-
ton and Navigation, today was in
a serious condition in Emergency
Hospital at Easton, Md, while
three companions, also lawyers in
the bureau, were drowned.
The body of one of the four
men who started out Saturday for
a weekend cruise in the 34-foot
sloop Ranger, owned by Nc
Kenzie, was found yesterday in
the wreckage of the craft which
floated aground near the Bloody
Point Lighthouse on the southern
tip Of Kent Island. He was Ed.
ward Winkler, %, of the Boule-
ward Apartments, 2121 New York
Ave. N. w.
Wife Not Told
Those missing and believed to
be dead after hours of exposure
in the storm-tossed waters of
CHESAPEAKE Bay are Howard
Ralph, 81, of 1918 Rittenhouse
st. N. W., and Glen Warner, %,
of the Boulevard Apartments.
The Coast Guard cutter
Apache spent the day yesterday
searching for the two missing
men, but gave up the search
during the night to go to the
assistance of a fishing schooner
which had gone aground. Sew
eral small Coast Guard boats
were searching the area. however.
and a number of fishing boats
joined in the search.
Mrs. Mckenzie rushed to the
hospital to be with her husband,
while Mrs. Winkler, who had not
been informed of the finding Of
her husbands body, and Mrs.
Warner spent yesterday at the
home of friends in Bethesda, vain
ly waiting for cheering news. Mrs.
Ralph and her daughter Joan, 4,
waited at home, while his brother,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
VOTE AMEPIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Dad Introduces Son
To Friend Who Clans
Him in Jail as Thief

DETROIT, Oct. 10 0.N.sJ.-A
father introduced" his son right
into Jail here today.
The father of Bernard Marks,
%. hailed a friend, Herbert Aus
tin, IS, and said:
"Meet my son, Bernard"
Austin gasped and exclaimed:
Why, that's the man who
held me up this spring in New
York"
Bernard was held until police
arrived and then jailed for in
Vestigation.
The elder Marks and Austin
work for the same fur company.
Austin said he once owned a
small New York fur shop, and
this spring was robbed of $500 at
the point of a gun.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
PWA GRANT
APPEAL IS
DENIED
Supreme Court Also
Refuses Review of
Securities Act

The Supreme Court today re-
jected appeals in which constitu-
tionality of the truth in Securi-
ties" act of 1888 and Public Works
Administration grants to munich
palities to build public power
plants was attacked.
The Court issued no explanation
and may have denied the petitions
for review on technical instead of
constitutional grounds.
j. Edward Jones, New York oil
securities dealer, attempted to OBJ
tain review of the securities law,
designed to prevent fraud by re-
curing publicity in security issues.
State Court Ruling Hit
He appealed from a New York
circuit court decision refusing to
void a consent injunction against
violation of the law. He demanded
the injunction be set aside on
the ground that the Securities and
Exchange Commission violated its
agreement by Selling books and
records.
The Government, in opposing
review, asserted the constitutional
question was not before the court.
The only questions, the Govern
ment contended, related to the
lower courts refusal to vacate
the injunction.
In the PWA case the Texas
Utilities and Alabama Power COM
panies sought to review their un-
successful suit in the District
Court of the District of Column
bia to have grants made by Sec
rotary of Interior Ickes for pub
lie power plants held invalid.
Works Fund Involved
The high court previously had
accepted the Duke power case,
involving the constitutional issue,
for review. But the Government,
opposing review in the cases be-
fore the court today, contended
that appeal should await deci-
sion by the Court of Appeals.
The utilities attempted to Jump"
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
HAS ! PLANS
7 0 NJ EE 7
MEASURE
Extra Price on Bottle
And D. c. Shipping
Moves Studied

Continuing the battle for 10,
cent milk in Virginia, in defiance
of orders from the Virginia Milk
Commission that no milk could
be sold in the Acknowledging
ton area for less than Is cents
per quart, attorneys for the
Highland Dairy Farms-which
operates four stores in the Alex
andria-Arlington area-today an
nounced two plans to maintain
his clients 10-cent price without
interference from the Commits
sion. The plans are:
FIRST-TO sell milk for Is
cents per quart, require no
deposit on the bottles, and
then buy the bottles back
from the customers at five
cents each.
SECOND-TO further circum-
vent the regulations of the
milk commission by shipping
milk into Virginia from Wash
ingtOn, which the attorney
Phillip Observation-Disclosures will
make his clients business inter
state commerce and will re-
move it from the jurisdiction
Of the Virginia commission.
To Continue Fight
IN q letter to the commission,
however, Mr.. Rosenfeld made it
clear that the company has no in
tention of letting the matter drop,
but will carry their fight for 10
cent milk to the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile. the proprietor of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.
Senator Arthur w. Vandenberg,
Of Michigan, in an interview at
Republican headquarters today,
warmly defended his action Sat
urday night in broadcasting
"fireside chat" during which he
used the recorded voice of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Observation-Disclosures
as q debate" by Democrats
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Man Adrift in Lake
Feared Drowned

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 19.-Unless he
already has been drowned, an un-
identified man is drifting alone
today across storm-tossed Lake
Erie on the barge Genevieve Ryan.
The barge broke loose Saturday
night from a train of four barges
being towed between here and Con-
neaut. Ohio. Coast Guard craft
are searching.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
VandenberS Defends
Roosevelt Debate

has created a political furore.
1t was carried on some radio
stations, carried in part on
others and cut off from still
others.
DiSrespect Denied
At the same time Senator Van
denberg made public a telegram
he had sent to George Henry
Payne, of the Federal Commune
Continued on Page !. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday; Sol
warmer tonight.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

VOTE ERlcAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
Twin Town Talk

1t Might Interest You to Know:
Joe Louis and Cab Galloway will
co-star in a flicker originally in
tended to be the starring vehicle
of Jesse Owens. Owens lost his
box office draw, moom-picher execs
claim, when he came out for Amer
ica's forgotten man, ALI Landon.
Most dailies and shutdown
sheets, too, fell for the $3.50, 900
earned" tale about poor misman-
aged Jesse. Those who are in
the know say instead of $4,000
Owens is lucky if his total earn
ings since he returned to America
in triumph are $4,000. Re-
ports that the G. o. P. paid him
$4,000 are gross exaggerations &C
cording to eastern newshawks.
Earl (Fathah) Hines is returning
to his old stamping grounds on the
southside of Chicago at the Grand
Terrace Cafe today FRIDAY, Dec.
~. Brunswick Records selling
the best in the U. S. now are two
recordings by Teddy Wilson, Benny
Goodman's sepia piano plunker. -.
The two tunes Teddy plays are
"The Way You Look Tonight" and
easy to Love-" Second best
seller is by his majesty, Cab Cal
loway and band, whose discs "The
Hi De Ho Miracle Man., Copper
Colored Gals" and "The Wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swing" are right
behind Wilson in popularity with