davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
PARIS ANGERED
BY REICH
BY DAVID P. sENTNER

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Angered
by Adolf Hitler's snub when the
Reichsfuehrer ignored tn e
French and British notes asking
effective non-intervention in
Spain, France has proposed the
drastic plan Of an Anglo French
naval blockade of Spain. it was
learned today.
Soviet Russia supports the
French scheme, and it will be
brought up before a sub-commit-
tee of the 27-power non-inter-
vention committee, composed Of
naval attaches to major embas-
sizes, on Thursday.
Ask Immediate Reply
Plainly illustrating urgency Of
the entire crisis, the foreign office
disclosed that Britain and France
had requested immediate" replies
from Berlin, Rome, Lisbon, and
Moscow to their point notes asking
that steps be taken to halt forth
with further participation of for
eign volunteer" in the Spanish
war.
Up to noon today no replies had
been received. the foreign office
commented solemnly.
The French blockade scheme
was first discussed informally
with Britain, when French diplo-
mats surveyed the possibility of
setting up a joint naval barrier
to keep Germany from sending
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Brisbane Rites Seen
BVNOted and tumble

ton to members Of Mr.. Bris-
bane'S family, was William Ran
dolph Hearst, the publisher for
whom Mr.. Brisbane had worked
for the past 80 years.
Choir Beside Body
Precisely at 10 o'clock, as the
organ was playing softly and rev.
erently, the services began. A
mixed choir of 60 young men and
women, attired in white surplices,
slowly marched in, singing the
Twenty-third Psalm. They took
positions on both sides of the
casket.
Attired in black and white vest
ments, the Rev. George Paul Tor
renee Sargent, rector of st. Bartho-
lomew's, conducted the services.
The casket, resting on a cata-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
SECURITY | 7 Y
BENEFITS )
PRESSED
Drive Is Planned for
Inclusion Under
Federal Law
(See Editorial on Page 12)

Bright prospects for enactment
Of legislation during the coming
session Of Congress designed to
place all Government employees
under either the regular retirement
act or permit them the benefits
of the Social Security law were
seen today.
At the same time, it was learned,
a heavy offensive will be launched
by those interested in Government
employe affairs to gain pay in
creases for the workers Of Uncle
Sam.
As to the proposition Of pay in
creases for Government employees,
the American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees will sponsor q
program calling for a minimum
pay of $500 for all Government
workers, with pay increases to be
made at the rate of 500 for each
year Of service.
Lead Up to u. s.
Such a proposal was urged in
Congress last session by Represen-
tative William I. Sirovich CD OF
New York and it is expected that
he will reintroduce his bill and
push it.
It has been pointed out by vari-
GUS interests that with the present
Administration pleading to pri-
vate industry to take on more en-
ployes and to raise wages so as to
expand purchasing power, it
should be the place of the Govern
ment to take the lead and grant
its employees pay increases as a
precedent.
Among those who support such
Q theory is Representative Gerald
j. Boileau (PO of Wisconsin, who
asserted that he will seek to have
the pay given WPA workers in
creased and then lend his efforts
to legislation hiking the pay of
workers on the regular Federal
Government pay rolls.
Only recently it came to light
that some 325,000 Government
employees who have no classified
status in the Government and
therefore do not get the benefits
Of the Government employees re-
tirement law also are not eligible
for the benefits of the social Sc,
curity legislation passed during
the last Congress.
Express Surprise
Various members of Congress
who to date have been apprised Of
this situation expressed surprise
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-28

Posse Hot on Trail Of
Suspect; Doctors
Son Is Victim

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. %
G.N.SO.-Led by G-men, posses
of State and city police and
deputy sheriffs at daybreak to-
day surrounded a deep gully at
the base Of bluff below the
home of DR.. w. w. Mattson,
wealthy physician whose 10-year-
old son, Charles, was kidnapped
last night by masked gunman,
believed to be a dope fiend. A
note demanding $4,000 was left.
The posses began beating the
underbrush. covering the steep
incline from the Mattson home
to the Puget Sound waterfront,
in the belief the kidnaper and his
victims might be concealed there.
The palatial residence is one
Of the many homes on the ex-
elusive heights overlooking the
Sound.
Shortly before 9 o'clock last
night, the masked kidnaper en-
GeTeQ Gne MdCGSOu uOAuSs
Parents Absent
DR.. and Mrs. Mattson were
attending a social function a few
blocks away at q neighbor'S
house at the time.
In the home with Charles were
his sister, Muriel, IA: his brother,
William, jr., is, and a friend, Alice
Chatfield, IA.
The four children we're sitting
in a glass-inclosed front room of
the spacious home, watching mo-
toriSts on the Heights.
One of the Christmas displays
in the exclusive residential district
is a brightly-lighted Christmas
tree on the lawn of the Mattson
grounds.
When William first saw the face
of the intruder peer through a
French window, he believed the
man to be nothing more than a
passing sightSeer.
Raped on window
The man, however, insisted he
be let into the home, rapping
vigorously on the window.
Then for the first time the chill
dren saw he was masked, had his
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
PLANE FOUND, II FEARED DEAD
German Fleet
To warn
Spain

A LARGE PART OF
THE REICH NAVY IS AT
BILBAO, SPAIN, OR ON
WAY BECAUSE OF SEIZ-
URE OF GERMAN MER-
CHANT SHIP.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Dutch Millionaire
To Give Reich Food

THE HAGUE, Holland. Dec. %
GNSD-Sir Henri Deterding, oil
millionaire, today played Santa
Clause to food-impoverished Ger
many by arranging to provide sew.
eral million guilders for the pur-
chase and export of Dutch argi-
cultural products to Germany.
The Dutch government consent
ed to the transaction since it not
only helps Germany, but alleviates
to large extent the difficulties of
Dutch farmers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
HITLER TO AID
PEACE MOVE
By PIERRE J. HUSS
Copyright, 1886, by International
News Service)

ERLIN, Dec. % G.N.S0.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler is willing
to cooperate with Great Britain
and France in attempting to obtain
an armistice in Spain and solution
of the volunteers" problem pro-
vided London and Paris guarantee
complete cessation Of Soviet in
tervention" in the Spanish war,
international News Service learned
in high quarters today.
Russia, and not Germany, is the
real culprit in the Spanish crisis.
according to the German view, and
definite annoyance was shown by
high officials that Britain and
France should have warned Ger
many so strongly on the "volun-
teers" issue.
Tempest Gained
Germany, it was disclosed, con-
Siders seizure of the German mer-
chant vessel Palos by Spanish
loyalists an important matter but
one apart from the general Span
ish situation" and as a result will
not allow it to interfere with "the
regular negotiations" for settle
ment Of the international aspects
Of the Spanish conflict.
This stand was expected to calm
tempests brewing in foreign CAPT.
tails over fear the Reich would use
the Palos incident for action likely
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
DR.. De Kraft, Noted
Therapeutist, Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.S).
DR.. Frederic De Kraft. IS, noted
therapeutiSt, was dead here today
Of pneumonia. He had been
honored by the American Congress
of Physical Therapy for his "out-
sta nding scientific accomplish
ments," including the use of elec-
tricity in treating injuries and GER
tain diseases.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Berlin Fears Cave-ins
After Subway Burns

BERLIN, Dec. % G.N.S9 Tear-
ing cave-ins, police today closed
PotSdamer Platz, the capitals
busiest traffic center, and barred
big nearby buildings as the city
ruefully viewed the smoky ruins Of
Berlin'S pride and joy, the new sub
way system.
Sabotage was not believed re-
sponsible for the flames. The new
link to the "Untergrundbahn" was
opened only in time for the olyn.
pic games last summer. Earlier
during it's construction part of the
tunnel collapsed near the Ameri-
can embassy, killing several work
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Scientists TO Mix
Milk in Bees Diet
For Better HoneV

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. %
Q.N.SO O.-Milk-fed bees may soon
be producing the honey to spread
on your breakfast rolls.
That's if bee-keepers find out
the stingers can live on soy beans
and powdered skim milk, as re-
ported today by DR.. Mykola H.
Haydak, of the University of Min
nesota, to the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
For pollen, the normal flower,
dust food of bees, DR.. Haydak sue
cessfully substituted skim milk
powder mixed with one of the fol-
lowing: Soy bean flour, peanut
meal, linseed meal, or cottonseed
meal.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.SD.
Impressive funeral services for
Arthur Brisbane, the great news
paper editor and columnist, were
held today at St. Bartholomew
Church, after which the body
was taken to Allaire, N. j., for
burial in the family plot on the
Brisbane estate.
The services were as plain and
simple as the words Brisbane
used in his writings to teach and
inspire millions the world over.
Nearly 1000 persons, from COM
moners to notables, were present
in the church and, outside in
Park Avenue, a throng of 5000
men and women stood in rever-
ent silence throughout the serv-
ices.
Among the mourners, in addi-
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder, lowest tempera-
ture about 38 tonight; tomorrow cloudy, prob
ably followed by rain in afternoon or night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1936-07-09

because You're You" and Moon
beams" to mention q few.
Long a leading soprano, Miss Drag
onette holds an enviable place in
radio. She has maintained q high
place in quality entertainment for
years through changing radio cycles.
RERT WHEELER, the movie comic,
is going to make another try at
getting on the air with Bing Crosby
In the Music Hall tonight. Twice be-
fore Wheeler has been booked for a
guest spot and both times the show
was cancelled at the last minute for
a political convention broadcast. The
first time 1t was the Republican con-
vention and last week 1t was the
Democratic.
Bert has postponed a trip to Europe
to play the date Just to see II he really
can do show with Bing. Another
guest In this broadcast will be Jean
Arthur, who was starred recently on
the screen with William Powell In
1.-THE Ex-Mrs. Bradford" Jean was
also scheduled originally for the show
last week which missed going on the
air.
Bob Burns will be on hand with
Wheeler and Miss Arthur to spin some
of his Arkansas yarns and play a
bazooka solo. Some new tunes by
Bing Crosby and orchestral music by
Jimmy Dorsey's band are also on
Evening star., 1936-07-09
KINDER TO LEAD
At GREAT LAKES
National Symphony Con-
ductor to Direct CIeve.
land Orchestra.

7 YANS KINDIER. conductor Of
- the National Symphony Or
chestra, will conduct q pro-
- ~ gram of the Great Lakes Ex-
position Orchestra to be broadcast
from Cleveland Thursday night.
The concert will be carried for As
minutes beginning at $50 pm. over
National Broadcasting Company
network, including WMAL.
DR.. Kinder is appearing all of this
week as guest conductor with the
Cleveland orchestra. The Washington
conductor was invited last winter
when exposition directors decided to
give outdoor symphony concerts, SINH
lar to those presented by the National
Symphony at the Potomac Watergate
last Summer, as feature Of the
Great Lakes Exposition.
DR.. Kinder went to Cleveland upon
his return from q two-months' trip
to Europe.
A FIFTEEN-MINUTE broadcast Of
= the G. G. C. exhibit at Ritchie
Stadium at Maryland University will
be carried tonight by WMAL from
Oils O'Clock until 9:3e o'clock. The ex-
hibit will include a number of short
dramatizations of the activity Of the
G. G. G.
X
1ESSICA DRAGONETTE, will make
her first appearance on the Max
we'll House Show Boat in a half-hour
version of Victor Herbert's THE Red
Mill" A gay story by Henry Blossom,
The Red Mill" contains some Of Her.
bert's loveliest airs-"Isle of Dreams"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The Show Boat program which goes
on WRC tonight at o'clock will be
staged In Boston, Mass, land Of the
bean and the cod. Capt. Henry will
Lead the landing forces.
The last days of Billy the Kid will
be described by the Old Ranger to-
night at 8 o'clock over WMAL as the
Evening star., 1936-07-09
YULE SHOPPING BEGUN
Pittsburgh Group Begins Buying
of Christmas Trees.

PITTSBURGH (P).-It's hot, the
temperatures are heading for Sum-
mers highest marks, but a group of
Pittsburgh men and women Is getting
ready for Christmas.
Sweltering in the heat of little
Office. they are filling orders for
Christmas trees.
They explained the national de-
nand for pine and cedar trees prob
ably will reach 17,500,0O0 and orders
have to go to Canadian and Northern
State dealers well in advance.
And, they add, it's only ITO days
until Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Right on Schedule.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (P.-Mrs.
"A. D. Frets' birthday falls on the
Fourth of July. Last Saturday, for
the fourth consecutive July 4th, a cat
she owns gave birth to four kittens.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

feature of the Death Valley Days pro-
gram.
Works of Mozart, Sibelius and Men
delssohn will be played by the Port
land Symphony Orchestra in its pro-
gram tonight. WJSV will carry full
hour Of the concert starting at Z pm.
VOLS concert period will occupy q
Evening star., 1936-07-09

full hour starting at $50 O'Clock to
night.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Y IANS KINDLER. conductor Of
- the National Symphony Or
/ chestra, will conduct q pro-
u n cram of the Troat Takas wv
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Fourteen Washingtonians suf-
fered injuries in traffic accidents
in and near the District yesterday
and last night.
Mrs. Kate Dernbaugh, %, Of
1923 Third st. N. E., was given
first-aid treatment at Emergency
Hospital after receiving lacerations
on the head when her husband,
George Dernbaugh, driving a car
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
PERSONS ARE INJURED HERE IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 6

on Central Avenue, Maryland, be.
yond Capitol Heights, lost control
of the vehicle.
Two colored women suffered
loss of several teeth and cuts
about the legs when the car in
which they were riding crashed
into a parked car in the 600 block
of Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. They
are Arletha Isaac, %, of 1919 M
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Continued from Page IL
Up the rear stairs to Mrs. Good
wins room, police quoted him as
saying.
Describes Crime
Captain Keck quoted Robinson
as confeSsing:
81 went to her room and it
was daylight. She turned over
in her sleep and 1 hit her with
the shaker. l don't know
whether she saw me.
"Then l went to the china
closet and opened a drawer and
found her pOcketbOOk but it
only had two keys to it.
Captain Keck said Robinson
overlooked a 25-cent piece, the
only money in the pocket bookD
"AlI the time she was lying
there groaning. / went over
and hit her four more times.
Then / stuffed the end of the
quilt Ia cotton bedSpread into
her mouth and she didn't move
or grOan any more. looked
around the room some more and
then left"
He told police he went to the
basement, thrust the shaker in the
furnace, washed his hands and
left.
When Robinson was arrested po-
lice found specks of blood on his
shirt, and DR.. Macdonald, DR.,
Hunter and DR.. Richard RoSen-
berg, assistant to DR.. Macdonald,
determined this blood was similar
to that of Mrs. Goodwin through
microscopic examination.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Named As Envoy

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25
GNSO-Don Vicente Veloz Con-
zalez, known to many distin-
guished American visitors to Mex
leo and a friend of the three last
American ambassadors here, was
appointed minister to Rumania
today. He had been a high Off
cial of the foreign office for the
last 10 years.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

st. N. W., and Rose Lee, 20, of
IT'S P st. N. w. Both were treated
at Emergency and the driver Of
the car, John Lloyd, colored, of
1910 Kingman st. N. W., was
charged with reckless driving.
William A. Vaughn So, colored,
Of ~ Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where physicians said he had a
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

possible conclusion of the brain,
after he was struck by an auto
mobile when crossing G st. N w.
Four others were hurt when a
Capital Transit Company bus yes
terday was in a collision with a
truck at Twentieth Street ana
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., and
six others were treated at hos
pitalS for injuries, police reported.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance September 23:
1924 4,971 ,673.20; internal reve-
nue., 1885 ,003.18; customs re.
ceipts, $25, ,606, 1913
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

REBECCA A. MIDDLE
TON, who will represent Fair
fax county as Princess in the
Piedmont Dairy Festival at
Manassas on October 2. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Middleton, of
near Herndon, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
TYPIST KILLING
CONFESSED

CONTINUED from Page ~
tip the rear stairs to Mrs. Good
wins room, police quoted him as
saving
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Brilliantly styled suits
for sports or dress wear
in tweedS, fleeceS and
figured fabrics. Coats,
too, in many styles and
colors. Suits, sizes IA
to 40. Coats, sizes ID
to 20 and 38 to so.
LANSBURGH'
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Flared peplums are all the rage .
short or long tunicS, everyone'S wear
ing them . . jacket dresses. That's
the lineup that's awaiting you. OF
course, you'll find swing skirts, the
new shoulder and sleeve treatments
and other new trends. Sizes IA to 20.
SO to So, 1612 to 2812.
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Weddings

A wedding of particular interest to members of old Connecticut fam flies took place last Saturday Nt the church of the Transhguratioh in New York when Miss Evelyn Ruth Messenger, daughter of Mrs, Harriet N. Messenger of Hartford and form erly of this city, became the bride of Charles Almarin Allen, son ol Mir. and Mrs, Isaac A, Allen, Jr, of Hartford, Only members Of the im- mediate families witnessed the eer- emoyn. ..
 The bride Is a graduate of Dan- bury Normal school and has been . member Of the faculty of tho Pennington school and the Edward Morley school in West Hartford,
 MT. Allen Is a direct descendant of hls paternal side of John Hancock and on his maternal side by Elihu Yale, . founder Of Yale university He completed five years Nt the co. lumbiR school of Architecture and iS onW vlee-presld0nt of the Isaac A Allen and Son, Inc.
 Mrs. Charles Delliher wishes C announce the marriage Of hGl daughter. Dorothy w. Tetro of YalI street, Watervillo to Henry E, Jae' quomin, son of MT, and Mrs. LNu' rent JNequemin of Torrington, The ceremony was performed by Rev LoVojoy of Millorton, N, r., July 2l The attending couple were Marian Bradley and Albert JaeQuemin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
E.0irdresSers Hold
 Outing On Monday

Thirty students of the Royal Aca. demy of HairdressIng held an out. Ing and spaghetti supper Monday evening at the cottage Of Irving Piynick ct Lake Hitchcock. QanieA and Water sports were enjoyed. An exhibition of fancy and high diving was given by Virginia Jacobson and Claire Hartnett.
 The spaghetti supper wag pres pared and served by Mrs. CafnpI mother Of one of the students.
 Although the school has only been In Waterbury . year, it is fast be. coming widely known and TeCog' nizcd.
 Those present were Lucy Capello, oOneVIeVe Picini. Annabell0 PadeF Grace AlIova, Lillian MaBt0n, Jean Marshall, Mae MaCCaBland, Heloii O'NeIl, Janet Fraser, Josephine Joseph, Margaret Dinvarltis, Claire IIarEnett, Bette Blais, Annette 0uer. tn, Ann Tocchio, JenrIo CGtipi Lena MIgalto, Mildred Rosa Beatrice 6Irols, Virginia Jecobgon Ella Costello, Anna VitakitiB. Misi Brown Ceeney, Mrs. Amelia Howls Mrs, Irving Pivnick, Carl Pivnlck Irving Pivnick, Joseph Milicia, Lil' Han Costello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Miss LaPio Honored
 At FareweN Party

Miss Angelina La Pio was the guest of honor at c farewell party given at BoScoB Log Cabin recently. Rose La Pic was hostess at the party. A purse was presented Miss La Pio by her friends and relatives in attendance who were: Misses denCVieVe Darino, Adellne Francis, Julia Richards, Rose Richards, Dora DeAarine, Angela, Gertrude and Beatrice Cameron, Theresa Qian- nelli, Josephine Capoblanco, Mar- gaFet and Mary Lovallo, 0enovieve and Mary Davino, Rose Place, Frances DiMoco, Adeline LaPio, Rose LaPio, Mrs. Rose Francis, Mrs, Susan Croce, Mrs. ElyiFa Angelini, Mrs. Charles Uriano, Mrs. George UrIano, Mrs. Salvatore Catuccio, Mrs. Rose Corbo, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Mrs. Minnie Place, Mrs. Mary Rlch- ards, Mrs. Frank Romano, Mrs, Thomas Verrastro, Mrs. Nellie George, Mrs. Gene Lionello, Mrs. Catherine Flamrnla, Mrs. Virginia Petruccione, Mrs. CarTnela seardetti, MTbI hHHH hcH0yD MEbS OhtHvEHe saphone, Mrs. Mary DeMarine, Mrs. Mary Calabrese, Mrs. Pauline Ma rino, Mrs. John VentFOBBa, Mrs. CarmeIa Fasano, Mrs. Angelina Del. dobbo, Mrs. Samuel LaPio, Mrs. diacInto AmIcone, Mrs. gattimlo Afnicone, Mrs. Joseph Colella, MS. Mary Petrone, Mrs. Rosaria Tlllip. ponc, Mrs. John Rollo, Mrs. Mary Marco, Mrs. Mary Dalomito, Mrs. Mary Bacco, Mrs. Josephine MorellI, Mrs. Harry Kiamkin, Mrs. Marie Place, Mrs. Connie Maggi, Mrs. A, LOvaiIo, Mrs. Michael Capobianco, Mrs. Frank Deidobbo, Mrs. A, BaBlio, Mrs. Louis CApobianco, Mrs. Q. VOFrastro, Mrs. Margaret DaVlno, Mrs. Carlnine CaruBo, Mrs. Joseph. lnO ouerrera, Mrs. Lena Russo, MrB. Anton0tta DeStefano, Mrs. Carmela Place, Mrs. Pelico Auf. erO, Mrs. 4. DiMeco, Mrs. Chris. tinc gavarino, Mrs. Christine D'An' golo, Mrs. Inconata Ciprlano, Mrs. Rose LaPio and Mrs. Gabriel CiprianO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Future Nurse b
 Guest At ShoDer

Miss uenevieve Roblllard of Wal- nut street, who will enter St. Mary's Training School for Nurses in Sep. tember, was hon0Fed at . surprise greenback shower given at Rlck's hall Tuesday night, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Joseph RobillaFd, and Mrs. R. MonneFat acted as hos- tesSes. Those in attendance were: Mrs. A. RoblllArd, Mrs. T. Leary, Mrs. William Moriarty, Mrs M, Edge, Mrs. D. Leas, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. D. eteinman, Mrs, R. Love, Mrs. E. Foley, Mrs. T. Andrews, Mrs. w. Corklndale, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. W, Mlsset, Mrs. D. Grace, Mrs. A. Jerome, Mrs. N. Donovan, Mrs: E. Donovan, Mrs. D. Appelbie, ST., Mrs. D. Appelbie, Jr,, Mrs. R. Mon- nerat, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. J. La Vallo, Mrs. J. Robillard, Misses Emma Leary, Helen Orlando, Bessie Tatalia, Betty Spagnuolo, Evelyn Steinman, Margaret Foley, Jean Corkindaie, Mary Calvin, Jean Chappelle, Rose Chappellc, Edan Leary, Jeannette Monnerat, and 0eneVieN Robillard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
October Bride
 Recent Guest

A buffet supper and shower were given recently by Mrs, Arthur D, stein at her home in Madison in honor of Miss Janet Platt daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Warren PMtt of this city, Miss Platt will be mar rled Oct, 2 to Arthur D, stein Jr, of Madison, Rev, A, 0, Colburn. headmaster of Wooster Academy. Danbury will perform the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Nt St, Johns church,
 The bride-elect was graduated from Northtield Seminary and the Perry Secretarial School in Water bury. Mir, stein attended Wooster Academy and was graduated in June from Hobart College, Geneva, N, Y.