davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Weddings
DUBUQUE KELLEY

The Blessed Sacrament church was the scene Of c pretty wedding on New Years day when Miss Mary Kelley. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kelly Of Highland aye- iiue became the bride of Harry Dubuque. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dubuque of Middle street. The ceremony Was performed al [ o'clock by Rev. Edward l.. Mofri- son, who also celebrated the huptial mass which followed. Ths bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant. Miss Jean Clifford and Raymond Cooley, nephew Of the bridegroom. was best man,
 The bride. who was given in mar. risgs by her father wore gown Of white bf6eaded velvet styled with q short tfaib, high neckiihe and leg Q mutton sleeves. She wore | finger tip length veil 0f tulie and carried fl white prayer book show. cred with white sweet peas.
 The maid of honor,s frock was of sea green taffeta fashioned with \ short jacket with long sleeves and she wore a halo ttirban of cor- responding shade and material. Her Colonial bouquet WAS of mixed roses.
 z A reception for the bridal party and immediate families was held at the Silver Chalet following the ceremony. Upon returning the couple will reside at 3s5 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

the l0th Continental Congress which is to Dc held in Washington, D. C., if1 April.
 Mrs. Lewis c, Merrill and Mrs. Frederick A. Calklns were chosen ae delegates and aIteFnates elected were: Mss. Robert c. Mitchell, Mrs. Louis 6, Fitch, Mrs. .. q. 0rGteF, Mrs. H. ". Gee, Mrs. William R. 0Tisfs0ii, Mrs. '. B. Daniels, Mrs. Louis LEun, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraf, Miss Betsy Mitchell and Mrs. R, (. Walker.
 The state conference Of D, 4. R. groups is sisted to be held iSI New London in March. Delegates to this meeting will De Mrs R. S. Walker, Mrs. Frederick 4. celkins. Mrs. {. J. Marsh ard Mrs. c. II. Neus- wanger. Alternatss include: Mrs. ', '. Daniels, Mrs, ". D. Ofiere0fi, Mrs. H. w. Coe, Mrs. Louis Fitch, Mrs. Robert q. Dean and Mrs. David r. Gaines.
 During the meeting, Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill gaye . brief talk on hsr hS~Stfb VtSAb w. Bttts A5ihHFA HIpu urged contributions Of materials to De used for weaving by chapter members f0rftt0se detained at the island.
 Robert .. Walker was the guest speaker at the flssting, having as his topic, Historic Spots in old Virginia. His talk proved to be most interesting and was augmented by motion pictures showing nasny of ths colonial shrines end picturesque views iti Vifgtnta.
 A musical program was rendered by William gt. John. baritone, with Waldo NeWbnry as aecomparkt. They rendered "Oid Man River" Myself When Young and Sylvia" and closed their program with "gyi- yia" as an encore number.
 Hosteeses for the meeting inciud- cd. Mrs, J. Russell Putnam. Mrs. c. Waitsr CbiIds, Mrs. Frederick c. MarggrafY. Mrs. Benjamin Chatfisid and Mrs, Charles 4. Tetnpleton. Tine next meeting will De in the form of ( luncheon on February 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Engagements
GUAsTAFERysI SARGENT

The engagsmtnt of Miss Christine Helen Sargent. daughter Of Attorney and Mrs, Walter J. Sargent Of Brew er, Maine. to Joseph Ardwin duas- taftrrl. son of MT. and Mrs. Alex ander 4. 0usstaferri of this city, was announced at tea al the Sargent home on December 20. iO36. The wedding will take piace in the early summer.
 Miss Sargent. who teaches in Glen Ridge. New Jersey. WAS graduated from Pennington BtASo Normal school in 1928 and Is. at present. a student at Teachers College. colutn- bit University.
 Mir. 0uastaferri was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1928 and from Harvard Graduate school Of Business Administration In 1880. He Is employed as statisti- ctan and investment counselor by the Magazine of Wall street. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

which Is scheduled to be held on January i4th.
 The following committee was ap- pointed b have charge of the event, Mrs. James D0npsiiy, Mrs. Harry Pritchhrd. Mrs! Prank Wilson and Mrs. William Weston. Prizes will Do in charge Of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Albert Harris.
 Following ths meeting tea was eersvd. Ths hostessss included: Mrs. William Weston. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Charles Turney and Mrs. Eliza Andrews.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith, the newly elected president presented an um- brelia to the retiring president, Mrs, Albert Harris in behalf of the members.
 The prize last evening was dOn- ated by Mrs. Harry PriGhard and was won by Mrs. Frank Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
PICARD -LAN0LAIs

The wedding Of Miss Cscelia LaBgiaig, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Langiais of St. Leon- ard, New Brunswick, to Renee Pi- card, son of MT. ahd Mrs. Flor 6fies Picard Of Van BufsB, Maine, took place Saturday morning at St. Anns church. The pastor, Rev, Ernest Jam0fitAgne. performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptiai mass. The bride was ats tended by Mrs. Y, J. Leblanc and Mfr. Leglanc was best man for Mir, Picard.
 The bride was dressed in light blue chiffon velvet, silver turban and slippers, and carried Ktilar- ney roses. Her attendant wore maroon chiffon velvet with silver accessories and carisd 1'alisman rosse. 4 reception for ths bridal party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Picard foi- lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Picard left for wedding trip to Boston and Montreal, Can. the bfids travelling in | brown suit with raceoob trimming, Upon their re- turn they will reside at i4g South Fin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were; Mrs. j. A.. Wright and Mrs. John Monzani. 1G7. Mrs. H. J. Btettbacher and Mrs. Thomas Collins. i02A; Mrs. Peter German and Edward Bal thazar, sbh and Mrs, James Hoss and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. B4: and East and West, Mrs. E, J. Nelson and Mrs. Raymond poulson. Dg. Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs, Fran cis 6uiifoiis. D2h Mrs. W. J. Dun Dhy and Mrs. William Becor. g6h: Mrs. E. H. Davidson and Miss Aud rey Smith. eiM.
 in last evenings session Of the Elton Contract club top scorers were: Miss Ruth Hurlburt and Y. Hall Hately. 6a and Miss Madeline Marshall and W. ?. Green. Jr.. 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Margaret McGr0th
 Hostess At Tea

Miss Margaret Mary Mc0rath of North Main street gave ai1 after noon tea to the members Of her club on New Years day at her home, The house was decorated in tho col0rS Of the season. Red, white and green. All kinds Of games were played. including I,ingo, Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Oasi1mAn. Betty Mccarthy, Ai1na De Palma, Theresa zuflo, Madeline Pope and Helen Flanagan, Robert Mcdrath and Sebastian DiralmA acted as waiters.
 Among thoss present were: Kath- crine Mccarthy, Betty Mccarthy, Claire Marselia, Mary Mesgafl, Anna DipalHa, Gloria DiPaima, AngeiiDs MachaFsiii. Anna Masotta, Aimo Hook, Dorothy and Betty Cashman, Helen Flanagan, Mads- line Pope. Theresa ZtirIo. Rose Mary Dcnehy, Emma 9lager, Patricia Kirby. Noel Ann Mc0rath. and Margaret Mary Mc0rath.
 
 Miss Mary Alice Bedding, dsugh- ter Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bedding, who has been spending the holidays at her home on North Leonard street. has returned to Georgetown Dental College. Wash- ington, D. q. En route she was the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Roland Keefe Of New York city for New Years.
 
 Charles n. ConnslI of Idyiwood avenue left Sunday to resume his studies at the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance.
 Misses Anne M. Dsversaux of Central avenue and Anne Cronin Of Plaza avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Weddings
Pictures Enjoyed By Women z Club

C0lofed motion pictures Cf the Scandinavian countries acccmpafl. led . lecture of1 the subject by Frec E. Beardslsy at the monthly suppeI meeting 0f the Waterbury BHsiiiesi and Professional Womens Club fl the club rooms on Grand street iagi night. Three reels of films were shown.
 Mrs. Mabel Bachmanp. president of ths club, presided. Miss Charlotte Henry was hostess of the supper which was served at 6:50.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Patterson Of New York were week -end guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Cottef of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
BLONDES NOT ragyERHgD

ttrisbahe @- (U.P) =a- Australian businessmen may prafer blondes. but only outside offlee hours. Some et1- pioysfs here refused to have il blonde iH thsir offices on ths grounds thAt they are too fair" abe nightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

It is a tribute to the ksenness Of vision Of those who resd my daily bridge articles inst they eafi point out how (, different HHs Of defense 6F a different msthed Of attAek would haye brought sbolt { diffsr- ent result on many hands. TO fofs- staii any such criticism today. [ ain going to say at once inst, had West opened a diamond, M. J, Click, Of Cleveland. would not have inade his six no trump contract on today's hand. But West dA not. and "M6f- fy" did, and the method by which he did is very interesting.
 Ths bidding was noFmai enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
co.gDg ANKLE sOx SCORED

Berkeley, Cai. (U.P) =~ Uni. vsrsity of California authorities have undertaken to restore girls fuii-iength stockings to their f0rn- er high standing. Only andigbifisd c0-sds will wear Ankls~sox here sitter, it has been ruled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

easy to make, requiring s sausess for It's fuifiiifneiit. East won the first trick sHd returned the jack Of spades. Click could count il tricks. ADd tic only good chance for the twelfth trick Was 6 squeeze.,
 Five rounds Of clubs and two higii hearts wefe easbed, East being. forced 10 discard foiir times. tfe could not protect his King Of dla-. taetids and also the spade suit Thus the hand was made. bsfense against a no trump contract lisuaiiy ig dif. fieuit, aud this hsnd proved no ex- eepti0H to the rule, lCepyFlghs ipse, NkA sssyies, iie.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Get Together Club Arranges Dessert Bridge For January

Mrs. Joseph Smith presided at . meeting of the WOmenb Get To- gether club of the Third Congrega- tlonai church yesterday afternoon. Preliminary arrangements were completed for Dessert Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
TOP HATS COLLECTED

The "paraslf set went high hat when 800 extras reported t0 work with t0ppsFs for scene in the M-0-M production. II took week to gather that many hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Personal
Delegates For TtOo Sessions Elected By D.A.R. Chapter

AE . meeting Of Meilcent Porter chapter, D. 4. D., held yesterday af- tefn0On, delegates were selected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Miss Agatha Jones Of Washing ton. D. C.. has been spending f few days with hsr parents. fMr. and Mrs. John Jones Of ksndriek ave- nus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. z. MCKINNEY seesstssy ss ths Amsrtean UHaEe League

Wrong Lead Gives Slam - Defense Against Six No Trump Contract Unavailing, When Declarer Makes z
 Squeeze Play in Two Suits <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

The club suit is solid and the spades stFeng, and there are double stop. psfs in tils 0ihef suits.
 Even with tile iead Of the ten q hearts, tile contract Mas not
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Pattern H-3l97. WOOL DAYTIME
DRESS. Cleverly slenderizing in line
is this distinguished wool daytime
frock for the fashion, wise matron,
with interest centering in the long
line OF the wide full-length front
revers. The model shown is made up
IN gray-beige, with buttons, buckle
accent. Pattern is designed for sizes
"a, SO, 38. 40, AZ, A and 46. Size So
requires 412 yards of 39-inch or 31s
yards Of 54-inch material.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
P a t ern 1857.

p a t ern 1857.
PRETTY PEASANT
FROCK. With its
qua in t, old-world
peasant air, this lit
tie house frock with
gayly faring skirt
will add charm to
the wearer and to
her house, too! Its
special delights are
the gayly pufed
sleeves, the wide and
fattering two-piece
collar. the inverted
yoke line below the
waist, and the perky
young bow at the.
back. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes IL.
IA. 16, 18, 20 and 40
go to 40 buSt). Size
IA requires AZ yards
of 35 or 43s yards of
39-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Pattern 98l2. TAILORED SUIT.
Tailored perfection greets you in this
smartly styled Spring suit worn by
Frances Drake The fitted jacket has
just the right cutaway turn, and the
blouse and ensemble combination.
Appropriate for resort wear now, it
also will find you prepared for the
budding Spring Choose linen or
flannel or your favorite Spring suit
ing. Pattern is designed for sizes IA,
inch or 27s yards Of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Blue Jay is easy to use. Held snusly
in place with special Wet-Pruf ad-
hesive, it can't stick to stockings
won't make shoes tight. Get Blue Jay
today and escape painful corns with
out dangerous home methods. Csc
for a package of Cat all druggists.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Smart Styles Easily Made
A tailored suit for resort and
Spring, smart wool daytime frOck,
and a pretty peasant house frock.
There is cleverly simplified pattern
for each.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SEND FOR THIS BABY BOOKI

Modem Guardians Of Your Babys Health is profusel
illustrated book of and value moher Contain
informative chapters such subjects "Wba To Do Fo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
PAGE rfIR I. <


ssrae ls &. s. vno.3
isa tls sy,4l.
Il 5. a......s III. :, .sell
as you4 eli. lssste eY,4 81 ....v
i leison pss .e4patlng A4 ,ne onss,~
site sex. il i yiolation u ,nv teaen.
.ng, as the life of Christ Il iDa vi,.
tue of MARY and Ina nal;,.nss av
Jesus must be enac.ea in all az vo,er
doalinss. io walk III IL, lsrhe hayo
so fpeely given. one mlss ali .la3n
lem ai4 .ntle; " e4a n sba
v.fv cd Of T0.s. M sa.spl4tp him
holy. SaneliHcatian ,ns.,ns .anar.-
tion~--to separate vop a., human
affection ana sclf-intlulgenca. There.
fore when you fullv abide hv NV
teaching, you also abide IN tha Fe,,-
eral Law of our great country That
is why | wrote you and Delight tba
letter To Palm Springs ~ sonn ma
heard hy your telegram. that there
was any sense or appearance Of hu.
man affection or personal correspon-
dence, Of which was in violation OF
M Life and MY Teaching.
However, as you have made the
open confession to both God and
man, Il you have forsaken all of
those tendencies, fancies and plea
sures, your sins are forgiven. All
you must needs do is to CONTINUES
to live EvangelRaily, the same in
freedom as IN prison, withot accuse
ton, resentment or condemnation,
and YOU will be blessed continually;
for the open and the forsaking Of
Your sins IN every way Of expression.
especially ii the way Of self-indu-
gence "a human affection will give
YOU your real emancipation. and no
eoapt VII slNa you your freeoon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
white employees we're killed ii tfe
~ ~, i, :, aaxaA

white employees were killed ii The
same accident..~.
Little Harry" had completed his
sophomore work at k.C. last June
and was planning to enter the Junior
class in September. For two yeas
he has been 4 key man In the X. G,
Balldog forward WALL and was called
the best little man on the squad. Last
year he made great showing al his
guard position and was picked on
the second string All-Southern Team.
But with all his football playing. Dab.
'ney also devoted deal Of time Il,
his classes and was rated as very
good student.
Besides being missed on the grid.
iron, Dabney's athletic plowess viii
also be missed on the hardwood. He
played two years as first string per.
former with the X, G. quintet. aud
last year showed up as the fastest
man on the team. Little Harry, Z
playing smooth game at guard in
every game last season, became rec
ognized as great defensive player.
Coach w. O. Hawkins will have d
difficult task Of finding player with
babney's ability in both football and
basketball
Funeral services for the popular
& G. student were held on Tuesday,
July Ii His classmates sent j beau
tifnl floral offering for the occasion
Ills college roommate, William Pen.
dleton, member of the Knoxville Col.
iege quartet. and Ruth Roberts, 81
graduate, both Of Gary. sang i duet
at the services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Divine Sends Air
Mail Letter to
John Wuest Hunt

NEW YORK (c1 Ii an ain mail.
special delivery letter TO John Wuest
Hunt, ut Los Angeles County Jail,
Father Divine wrote his former dis.
elple, who was convicted Of violal-
ing the Mann act, in part as follows:
J am writing TO say II is consel
alton 70 know the Courts sentence
WAS not as severe us it might have
been and that il was lcnient by MY
spirit with mercy and compassion ua.
der the violation Of the law of both
God aud man.
Ry al open confession, compass.
sion and mercy we're considered. aud
God ~ compassion extended elem
ency to certain degree Therefore,
III have often instructed, am in.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
BOTH or MINISTER WALToN's
DAUGHTERS TO WED

NEW YORK lCl--Both OF the
daughters Of United States Minister
Lester A. Walton at Monrovia, Lii.
IBERIA, and Mrs. Walton, Gladys and
Marjorie, will wed, according to an
nouncement by the mother, Mrs.
Gladys Walton, 1858 Seventh Az.
enne, the Dunbar Apartments, Sat.
urday. Gladys will marry on August
lie, Charles Johnson, formerly Of
Texas, who is now connected witm
the New York office of Victory Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company. The
vows viii be taken at st. Martin Pc.
Church,
Marjorie May, the elder, is ex-
pected to await the coming OF her
father in the fall before marching
ID the altar with Percival Rochester,
ii salesman of the Howard clothing
company Of West 125th Street. Tho
wedding date has not been set.
The girls returned from Liberia
with their parents last August, and
have lived IN the Dunbar apartments
with their mother since their father
returned to his diplomatic post AZ
Envoy Extraordinary last November,
The girls are the granddaughters OF
Editor Fred r. Moore Of the New
York Age. They were very popular
IN social and diplomatic circles OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Georgia Girl First to !.
Get Master of Social
Work Degree from
u. OF Peansylvania

PHILADELPHIA (C) Another
y first has been added to the ever
growing list oil Negro ''iirsts Miss
Hazel Ladessa Hampton. $500 Cir
ard Avenue, has received the degree
Of Master of Social Work from the
University Of Pennsylvania, marking
the first colored person here to re.
,ceive such a degree,
I A native of Fort Valley, Ga, Miss
Hampton was reared I'M Thomasville,
Ca, finishing the American Mission
ai.y Association high school there.
Later she went to Fisk University
with the idea of becoming teacher
Of Public School Music, but after
observing social conditions in Nash
vile, switched her major from MI.
sic to sociology. and has since carved
for herself career III social work.
Coming to Philadelphia after her
graduation from Fisk, Miss Hampton
was employed ut the Sleighton Farm
School for Girls, and after two years
of experience in the school, outside
of Philadelphia, was brought to the
office In the city, now located at 3il
South Juniper treet, where she IS
case work supervisor.
Miss Hampton continued to study
while working, with the result that
she has achieved the coveted ms.
W." Her thesis was a long disserta
tion on Can Routine Procedure Be
Used ConstructiveIy in the Trans.
ferral Of Delinquents from Com
munity to Institutions.
Miss Hampton now enjoys music
as hobby, frequently attending tho
Philadelphia Academy Of Music, ar I
sometimes going to New York for
concerts Mt Carnegie Hall. She also
enjoys poetry, her favorite In verse
being Edna st. Vincent Miliay, Il q.
Eliot, and Langston Hughes. Her
favorite composers are Chopin, Bee
thoven and Dcbussy. She is also a
collector Of small objects Of art, spe.
cializing In old glass. She spends
her vacations in the Pocono noun.
tains, and sometimes In New Eng
land,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
COMMENTS
~s~se-sss-~se-ss
Children In Court
BY JUDGE MALCOLM HATFIELD

A giocef's son was taken into GUS
tody yesterday IN nearby ely
by al Inspector Of the gurean of
Weights and Measures. The younr.
MAJ frankly admitted that he con.
ceiNea the idea of short weighing
orders after having once heard his
iather boast Of i fraudulent practi j
by which . slight disadvantage WAS
gained over q customer.
Y was also discovered that t,,e
yosng man had deliberately failed
over q period Of six months Of ring.
lng np on the cash register all money
taken N. The court was not i'm.
pressed with the fathers indignation
and frankly informed him that IL
had no complaint to make IA long
as he himself cheated his customers
II his sons presence.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
QUESTION
lCoasinued from page one)

resent many of the colored news.
papers u that most of them are 10
Gated IN the large centers Of popula
ton. As you probably know, the
American Press Association prefers
to represent weekly newspapers in
the smaller cites and towns. Their
principal sales argument Is the eoun.
sry newspaper market and the news
paper which Is published In town
larger than 10000 can hardly be
considered as being IN country
market.
However, American Press Asso
citation membership Is out of my jur-
lsdiction and | ann referring your
letter to Mr.. Emde who handles thns.
As 70 the gratitude OF colored
newspapers for admission to tha
Half-Century Club, it is only FAIR
and Just that those who qualified ba
admitted to the club.
Invites Interview
On July 12, Mr.. Emde wrote M.
Calvin az follows:
! have your letter OF July 9Th
addressed TO Mr.. Scott with refer.
enee 70 representing colored news
papers for national advertising.
As Mr.. Seott stated, at present
policy IL to handle only weekly news.
papers III towns of less than 2o,o0n
population. However, ! should he
glad to discuss the matter with yon
at some time II you happen to be III
our vicinity"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
NATIONAL.
NEWS BRIEFS
10000 coLoRED WOMEN
WORK IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND To- -"The Open
Door," official organ Of the Phiilis
Wheatiey Association says; 'sAs We
study the opportunities for Negro
working woman in Cleveland, We
are convinced more and more, that
the only field open to them is that
Of domestic or personal service.
There are fully 10000 Negro women
in Cleveland, who must earn their
own living or help support their
families
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
HANDY A GERSHWIN PAIL
BEARER, CALLED GRAND
FATHER" OF "RHApSODY"

NEW YORK TO w. G. Handy,
father of the blues, was one Of the
60 honorary pallbearers Of George
Gershwin on Thursday, along with
Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia,
former Mayor James j. Walker,
David sarnoff, presiSsnt Of RCA,
Paul Whiteman, Ben Bernie, Edwin
Frank Goldman, II, B. Swope, Deems
Taylor, f. P. Adams, Arthur Ham.
merstein, and others. The late Mr..
Gershwin called Mr.. Handy the
grandfather Of his Rhapsody La
Blue for which he is famous.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
K. {. STUDENT

Continued from page one)
ney, 81, Of 2o4l Carolina Street.
Gary
News Of Dabney's untimely death
reached the college Monday in 4
telegram, Since June, he had been
employed in one Of the Gary steel
plants, and it was there that he met
with the fatal accident According
to reports, he was killed when over
come BY gas fumes in the plant Two
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
LADY AsToR FETED HAYES

BOSTON Co Roland Hayes, in.
ternationally famous tenor, was fetsd
by Lady Astor on his birthday, June
), in London, the lady giving him 4
gold pencil inscribed ITO r. III, from
N. A. S-6-37." Mr.. Hayes sang
for the Duchess de Tallyrand in
Paris and for Mime. lie Marchant of
London, during his recent European
tour.