davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

fearful to contemplate into marriage Too much money in the wrong pocket can of the partners has that good oNA N-''' ~ CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Send your uaeney and order e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn Be suEe le state sise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Parents Who Cause Their Children Mental Anguish By Ridiculing Their Children's Friends Pay a Big Price for Their Fun, Though Payment May Be Deferred-Too Much Money, Too Little Money, Even Money in the Wrong Pocket Can Play Havoc With Happiness Unless Husband and Wife Have Fine Sense of Values That Neither Poverty nor Riches Can Touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Wedding gowns, like afternoon and evening dresses have been sim lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

The devotion of one of Katharine Hepburn's many admirers has been expressed in a practical and in- genious form by the scrap book illustrated above. It was prepared by Molly zashin, New York miss. who has followed Miss Hepburn's screen career from it's inception three years ago. The scrap book is bound between hinged boards of yellow pine. hand lettered in colors. and with a figure of the star ap. pliqued, the dress being striped silk with sewed-on buttons of white glass beads. The head and hands are painted in water colors. The costume represented Is one worm by Miss Hepburn in Break of Hearts," RKO Radio Picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 This may petty matter but it isn't to My kick in poking friends Now the well anybody but when boy to others the family Where is the hatfooted fat boy that these days? T thought you
 liked the ad These of the things they say to seventeen, high school senior and the only child am place home with because be made fun of What would you show parents how they hurt my feelnos2
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Mrs. Garner Honor Guest
AtLunch of Mrs. Kleberg;
Diplomat Goes to Florida
Ambassador and Countess van der Straten.
Ponthoz on Vacation-Chinese Ambas-
sador Entertained at Dinner.

the President attended the
IVl shoham in honor of Mrs wely
Legislature Capital Mr. Hopkins has
aus appointed Attorney General
Senator Sheppard Mansfield
Thomas Blanton Mrs
Maverick Mrs George Mahon Mrs Charles
South MRS Nhane Nat hn Patton c mrs , rfank rd nd % M j.
Shepard Jones' Mrs William Bray MIS-
Caldwell and Mrs F. L. Andrews of Houston, Tex
The Belgian left the
vacation
The Chinese Alfred sze the ranking guest
at dinner last evening wadsd who
entertained a OF TO-
Nine FOtch have gone to New York
arr a he Carlton short stay
his guests including Dudley Harmon Miss Martha
srayer Mr. Arthur Kk Paul Maon Mr. Drew Pearson MI "a'ef
Lyle Wilson.
Mrs Joseph w. Bns Speaker will be the ranking guest
at luncheon Friday Frank Crowher wife OF the Repre-
planned series Of luncheon paIses
April April IT, when Mrs Garner We Oh the va. 90 ie" WAL
guest the closing function will be on April 1'
Mrs Charles L. McNary MNary the honor guest
ct William Ekwa Wie Oh ~ s
man Park Hotel
Mrs Harry w Blair Assistant Attorney General enter
tanned at MIS- NweA s
whose marriage took place during the winter
The first secretary Embassy and Frau schoz will entertain
at dinner this evening 1908 Cleveland avenue
Henry Noweb yesterday Washington coming here from New
where he Tuesday when she arrived from visit IN Lon LONDON
end of April night for New York to join Mrs Norweo
Col and Bingham of Los Angeles cah are at the Dodge
while in Washington
cmd and Mrs C. Clark Of Platsbug T.
the
COL and Mrs A. va have taken an
apartment the Fairfax Tor the season.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Russian Ball
Tomorrow Night

For days a group Of Russian artists
have been working in the basement oi
sulgrave Club on the stunning decora-
tions which will form the background
for the white ball in the ball room OF
che club tomorrow evening. Spring is
the motif of the ball itself and thus
theme is being carried out in the frocks
Of the committee members, by the
group Of girls participating in the
polonaise which officially opens the ball
at IL O'Clock, and in the main enter
tainment feature, the Washington
premiere Of Monna Monies, famous
ballerina, who will give, as one OF her
numbers, the Dance of Spring"
Princess Leonide Ourusoff, who, with
her committee, has been assisting Mr..
Boris Timchenko, chairman, in ar
rangements for the ball, announces the
following additional patronesses for the
fete, Mrs. Horace Lee Washington,
Miss Mary Sheridan and Mrs. ]. j
Mack.
Mr.. Richard Sanger, chairman OF
the Mems Floor Committee, viii have
assisting him Mr.. Jack Stafford, Mr..
George Beliacovitch, Prince Dimitri
Wolkonsky and his brother, Prince
Peter Wolkonsky; George and Basil
Mishtowt, the sons. Of Capt. and Nine.
]. Mishtowt; Mr.. Vladimir Grinioff and
Prince Leonide Ourusod.
Proceeds from the white ball will go
30 the st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

the late secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, who is famous authority
on flowers, was among the earliest
arrivals and remained a long while
to admire the blooms and chat with
others, telling of the development Of
the amaryllis from the small blossom
from Brazil to its present glory. She
also called attention to the delicate
sprekeIa formosiSsima, an orchidlike
flower of the amaryllis family, which
is a deep rich red. Two plants of
these unusual blossoms are shown with
the many varieties Of amaryllis. Miss
Mabel Boardman was among the early
arrivals, remaining only a short time,
owing to the increased work for the
Red Cross, of which she is secretary.
The large company also included
Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Neevs of Suburban Residents
Mrs. Beard of Chevy Chase Sails for
England-Party in Lyon Village.

room ceiling. Mrs. Ward received the
gifts for her baby daughter.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Mae Krigbaum.
Mrs. Lillian Lamond was hostess
at luncheon and bridge today at the
Shoreham. entertaining Mrs. Howard
Kacy, Mrs. H. p. Bailey, Mrs. Theo-
dore Downing, Mrs. j. B. Crosby. Mrs.
Robert Bains, Mrs. Ralph Wells and
Mrs. George Butler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollidge will return
to her home in Silver Spring, Nd,
this week end from Orlando, Fla,
where she has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Grifith of Washing
ton. Mrs. Hollidge was accompanied
on her trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connell. who also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grifith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Money returned
this week to their home In Ashton
Heights, Va, from a two-week vaca-
ton spent In Florida.
Mrs. A. G. Tinsley Is spending q
few weeks in Richland. S. c., at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. B. M
Carson.
Mr.. Mack Rucker, ST.. and Mr.. Rob-
ert Ewald of Buena Vista, Va, are
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton c.. Jones Of Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw have
CONTINUED on Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-03-20


attache of the embassy, the latter
wearing black with an -the-face
hat which had q gossamer-like veil
falling from the top: Nine. Saito,
wife of the japanese Ambassa-
dor, accompanied by Nine. Miuri, wife
of the third secretary of the embassy;
Mrs Harry Baxter and her sister, Miss
Betsy Dern, daughters of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. George H. Dern,
who had just come from the War Col
lege, where they had gained flrst-hand
information about the flood; Mrs.
Malin Craig, wife Of the chief Of staff
United States Army; Mrs. Brewster,
wife of Representative Ralph o. Brew
ster, wearing becoming suit Of blue
and black buckle, with a silver fox
cape and wide brimmed black hat.
Nine. Peter, wife Of the Swiss Minis
ter, who is now dean Of ministers,
was among those who arrived about
IL O'Clock and remained for some
time. She wore smartly tailored suit
Of black, the coat belted in at the
normal waistline and having a narrow
collar of Persian lamb. Her close
fitting hat also was black. Sonora de
Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Ecua-
dor, was accompanied by her sister,
Sonora de SaSser.
Nine. Abhibal Rajamaitri, wife Of
the Siamese Minister, was present,
wearing a short walking skirt of black
with a mustard-color jacket, belted
at the waistline with short haring
peplum. Her black hat had a wide
brim in front and showing at the neck
Of her jacket was white blouse with
a stockline collar Of black and white
The Minister of Egypt, M. Mahamed
Anime Youssef. with the attache of
the legation. Dr.. Hussein Chawky,
and the Minister of Uruguay, Mr..
Richling, were also in the company.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, wife of
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Hueston-Baird
En6aSement Told

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Buell. Hueston, daughter
of Mrs. Randolph Blinn of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Nathaniel Ackerman Baird
of New York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Baird of Warwick, N. Y. The
wedding will take place in Washington
Saturday, May 16.
Miss Hueston graduated from the
Feidlston School in New York and at
tended Smith College and Wisconsin
University. later studying in Paris.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Parties Announced
For Bride.Elect

DR.. and Mrs. William Davis Tewks-
bury will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Chevy Chase Club
for their daughter, Miss Helen Davis
Tewksbury, and her fance, DR.. John
Harry King, jr., whose marriage Will
take place Saturday, March %. Pre-
ceding the dinner Mrs. Mary Murphy
will entertain at a cocktail party for
the bride and bridegroom elect.
Miss Annabelle Essary will give q
buffet supper Friday, March n, for
the couple.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard Of
Chevy Chase, Md, sailed yesterday
from Baltimore for a stay Of several
months with relatives in England.
Mrs. Charles I. Stanton and Mrs. w.
D. Martin were co-hostesses to q COM
pany OF IA. at contract bridge, in the
home Of the former in Lyon Village
yesterday afternoon. Guests playing
were Mrs Paul Maris, Mrs. Robert Liv-
ingston. Mrs. H. F. Omohundro, Mrs.
Lester Fridinger. Mrs. Stuart Angelo.
Mrs. J. C. Boss, Mrs. Richard Groet-
tum, Mrs. Arthur Dawson, Mrs. ]. De
Wilt johnson, Mrs. 3. A. Holt, Mrs.
Ralph Quick, Mrs. johnson, all Of the
county, and Mrs. w. H. Horning Of
Falls Church. "a
Mrs. Elmer e. Boyner Of Indian
Spring Terrace, Silver Spring, Nd.
entertained at luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home. The color scheme Of yellow
and green was carried out in the at
tractive table centerpiece Of jonquils
and in other decorations. Mrs. Boyner
was assisted in entertaining the guests
by her mother, Mrs. Joel r. Bowman
of Washington. The company in
cluded Mrs. J. Ballentyne Revie, Mrs.
Ernest w. Carter, Mrs. Adolf Woernle,
jr.; Mrs. Judson Evarts Wagg, Mrs.
Donald N. Whitmeyer and Mrs. Walter
S. Lephfew, all of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. John Thompson Of North Wood
side, Md.
The home Of Mrs. C. r. Taylor on
North Irving street, Clarendon, Va,
was the scene last evening Of an at
tractively- arranged double shower,
given by the Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty for Mrs. Orlando L. Krigbaum,
who was before her recent marriage
Miss Ella Stickles Of Round Hill, Va,
and for Joan Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden Ward, the
latter formerly Miss Ethel Lee Glenn
ents.
Decorations were In green and yel-
low and the gifts were showered from
an umbrella suspended from the living
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
Announce Sons Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Waller an
nounce the birth Of a son, william
John, Sunday morning in Columbia
Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Waller have
been in Chevy Chase for several weeks
with Mrs. walters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Drummer, while Mr.. Waller
is taking home leave from his post
with the consular service in the United
States Embassy in Moscow. They plan
to return to Moscow some time In May.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Mr., Mrs. Gore, Jr.,
Visiting His Parents

Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore
have as their guests in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel theif
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas P. Gore, jr.. and their infant
daughter, Mary Elisabeth. After short
visit here Mr.. and Mrs. Gore and theiI
daughter will return to their home al
Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Gore. jr., was. before her mar.
riage, Miss Betty Alexander, daughter
of Mrs. James E. Alexander of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Concert Planned
Bv Pioneer Women

The local branch Of the Pioneer
Women Organizations for Palestine, as
well as the Jewish Community Center,
have arranged a concert to be given
Tuesday evening in the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8:15 o'clock for the
benefit of the organizations. The pro-
gram will be given by outstanding
Jewish stage stars from New York, in
cluding All Harris, Jewish wit and
comedian; Bella Ballerina, leading
lady of the wilma troupe, and j.
Basenko, singer of Yiddish and Pal
estinian songs.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
of Officials Diplomats Varied in Menten Season
Mrs. Wallace Hostess
At Amaryllis Exhibit
Entertains Distinguished Guests at Depart
ment of Agriculture for Annual
Viewing of Famous Blooms.

ROOSEVELT the guest Of A. Wallace wife
M of o
Constitution yesterday
delayed the congestion of traffic closing
of the thooughfares pautn against the food waters The
the without
Roosevelt red suit the long coat having beaver collar
Schneider
Wallace received the standing just inside the greenhouse
tailored black collar.
like hat also Of black from which fell shallow VEIL and lapel
white matching
Marjorie Mogenserne
exhibit Mother couldn't
like ths?" Munthe Morgenstene
coming suit light shade with soft fox fur collar
Little Munhe
with
Many "Amary Hppeas-
Knights y)" the the interested
Mrs Daniel Roper wife of the Secretary of Commerce. the Arbaa
bador the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics wearing dark blue
with wide collar black
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Circust tOAid
Children's S
H os pit a |
Benefit Performance
Proceeds to Supply
Equipment.

- RowN-UP as well as junior
1 - society of Washington is TAX
~ ing interest in the circus
coming to the Shoreham next
week. In addition to the evening per-
formances, there will be four benefit
matinees and proceeds from each of
these will be applied to fund for pur-
chasing new sterilizing equipment and
an additional oxygen machine for the
Children's Hospital. The charity
matinees will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday after
moons. beginning at 4 O'Clock, except
on Saturday. when the time Is 2::30
o'clock. The circus includes the ira
ditional entertainment acts, with real
bears, elephants, precision trained
dogs, world-famous clowns and aero
bats.
Members of the Board Of Lady Wis.,
itors Of the Children's Hospital who
are active in sponsoring the matinees
and in spreading news of the coming
circus include Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. president; Mrs. Thomas B.
Sweeney, first vice president; Mrs.
Herbert j. Slocum, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Bertha H. LOCKER, third
vice president; Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley,
fourth vice president; Mrs. William j.
Flather, recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard Wilmer, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Herbert Seymour How
ard, treasurer. Honorary vice presi-
dents are Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr.; Mrs. Charles G. Glover and Mrs.
Stanley Rinehart.
A special entertainment will be
given at the Children's Hospital Mon
day morning for those bedridden chill
dren and also the patients OF the dis
pensary who are able to attend.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
"Night in Reno" Planned,

A Might in Reno" will be staged
at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night
by the Reciprocity Club of Washing
ton. The entertainment will be for
the benefit Of the clubs charity fund.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
250.Message Cable.

A new telephone cable in England
will carry $50 different conversations
at the same time.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
PartyNotes
AndVisitors
Of Interest
Mrs. Hartman Will
Entertain Sunday
For Her Sister.

RS. ]. BORDEN HARTMAN
M will be hostess at supper
V Sunday evening, entertain
4 L ing in honor of her sister, Mrs.
George H. Mairs of New Hampshire,
who is her house guest at Uplands,
her residence on Foxhall road.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
E. Brock Of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
staying at the Mayflower while in
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard Of
Chevy Chase, Md, sailed yesterday
from Baltimore for stay Of several
months with relatives in England.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Continued on Page BAD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

and after exercs3e 1t was "A, tak- ing only 10 seconds to return to normal.
 Louis blood pressure was ll2-72. His pulse normal was 72 and after exercise 78, returning to normal Tn 10 seconds. Ills reficxes were nor mal.
 Dr. Charles Bles, who examined Louis heart, said:
 With that heart you ought to i've to be a million years old"
 After the ceremonies, Sharkey de- parted, turning around and saying to Louis: Good luck tonight"
 Thank you," Louis replied. The Detroit negro was quiet throughout but for the first time at q weigh- ing-in few straggly whiskers were noticed on his chin.
 Other weighs for preliminaries:
 Frankie Connolly, Boston, 2S6 vs Sandy Macdonald, Dallas, Texas 200h (6); Lolu Nova, San Fran cisco, i03N, vs Tom Ponte. Cald- well, N. J., 1o3 t6); Dave Clark. De- tfoit, 176 l-4 vs Bud Mignault, Brockton, Mass, l60 l-4 (0); Nathan Mann, New Haven. lei l-4, vs Eddie Nader, New York, i00 i-2 (0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
{ PntroLn1an Arrests
 An Alleged Cunnan
GcOnlInued from Page D

pulled the gun from under it with
 se commando "@tlek 'em uplp
 Drawing his own gun, the officer said, he stepped back Q few paces and jonlokas dropped his revolver and eald, "f give up." PatFolman U0heFty said the youth told him he had found the revolver two nights ago on the boulevard.
 There Three Nights
 Ar. Alexander testified that 50nlcknn had been lettering in the vicinity on three previous occasions and that the youths actions had afoused his BuBplclons lie corrobs 1Fntod the officers account Of the eiEcumstances Of the arrest,
 Jonlckas reaffIrmed from the wit. fIees stand his account of how nc had found the revolver "in the grass just at the beginning Of Columbia houlevard." lie said it was in . black cardboard box, which he lett at tho spot where he found it.
 Questioned by Prosecuting Attor' liey Charles Summa in regard to a number Of Identification tags found in his pockets, each bearing a different name, Jonlckas admit. ted that he occasionally used aliases on "dateB with girl friends"
 Judge Believes lt Serious
 judge Mascolo, declared that the charges against the youth indi. oated Q "very serious" offense, but deferred Judgment pending further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

panjul and senorita Aguado. Fer. nandez oulntana, his sister and Lawyer Cobian were witnesses.
 Next Fanjul and Fernandez Quin. tanA were confessed by the priest. They asked to be taken to the prison chapel, where they prayed At 6 Q. m. the new 5enora Painful and BenorIta Fernandez Qulntana embraced the men and left, The priest and the lawyer remained, to say their own brief farewelB.
 Scene of Death
 At b;Ob, Fanjul, in civilian clothes, and Fernandez Quintana, erect in his colonel's uniform, were taken to the prison courtyard, the Patio De Lavaderos the courtyard of the washing places, the most isolated one of the prison. Storm guards, work ers' milltiamen and troops from the Montana barracks who had aided m guppresBing the revolt which Fanjul Fernandez QuIntana, and other of' ficars led, were in formation In the yard. The two officers were placed against Q wall. The faced th3 firing squad, composed of Six civil and storm guards, six milltiamen and six soldiers of the engineer corps, ell of whom took part in the Mon. ta.aa barracks fight. Both refused to be blindfoIded,
 General AImOn Collapsed
 k sergeant from the barracks, newly named 6 second lieutenant, commanded the squad. It was b'l0 wien he gave the order: Fire' At tho instant before the order, Fanjul hall collapsed. Fernandez Quintana held him erect. FanJul died Tn. stantly under the volley from tho 10 rifles He fell on top of his aide. Fernandez QuIntana was not Killed end the second lieutenant adminis' tered the Coup De Grace with hB piytol. The bodies were delivered to the victIms' families.
 Two Letters Left
 Two letters were found on FanJulB person, both written on the day be- fore the trial --' Saturday, one was addressed to General Emilio Mola, the rebel commander in the north. It was . formal report Of the fail- ure of the Madrid revolt. The other was Q letter to his iiancee, now his widow, seeking to console her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

investigation, Police will attempt to locate the cardboard box which jonlckaB said he discarded near the spot where he found it on columbia Boulevard. AlegAnderB store has been footed several times within the past year, according to police.
 DOherty COmpllmented
 Superintendent of Police William ]. Roach personally eomplImented Patrolman Doherty today for his courageous conduct. 1Sle nuparln. tendent pointed out that Doherty was the third Of the recently ap. pointed group of young patFolmen to show exceptional ooolness and courage in emergencies. PatFolman Clarence MarBella and gupeFnumer. ary Patrolman Joseph CAvanaugh were the others who merited the praise of their superiorB In recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

(Continued from Page lJ partment of justice agents one federal man told the United Press. That place." he went on, twas the gateway to the rest of New Eng land"
 Both Dest and Mrs. Schwartz were charged with violation of the Mann Act. Their arrests followed appre- hension of seven others last week in raids by local officers at Mansfield and North Franklin. All are being held under heavy bonds. A total of 24 persons are now being held in Connecticut in connection with the white slave traffic.
 At Hartford, department of jus- tice agents indicated persons ar- rested are members of a syndicate which transports girls from New York Into various Connecticut com munities for immoral purposes.
 Dest has a long police record, it was said. He served two to four years state prison term for com plicity in the 1880 robbery of the Paul Russo Bank at New Haven Tn 1882, he was arrested on coun- terfeiting charge.