davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
I00p!N!!: Z! !: . Topics I (:
Diplomatic
Calls Yesterday

Diplomatic calling yesterday
afternoon, while in the heart of
Winter, seemed as though it
might be well into Springtime
with a balmy breeze blowing
and a bright sunshine fading
slowly as dusk came along.
First in to see Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, wife of the
Minister Of Norway, and found
her receiving informally at the
stately white stone legation on
Massachusetts Avenue. She
was wearing a becoming gown
of gold cloth, made with a high
neckline and long tight fitting
sleeves. About her shoulder
was a scarf of sables.
Presiding at the charmingly
laid tea table was Miss Alyse
Siqueland, of Chicago, who has
been a guest at the legation for
several days and will remain
with the Minister and his wife
until next week before rejoin-
ing her parents in the Windy
City. She wore a chic black
suit with touches of white at
the neckline and around the
flared cuffs. Her blond hair
was softly rolled in a coronet
braid. Nine. Gable, wife of the
Counselor of the legation, as
sisted the hostess in making
the guests comfortable. Her
frock of brown had a tunic Of
sand colored crepe trimmed in
fur and she wore a brown
brimmed hat.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of
State, was deep in conversation
with Mrs. Morris Evans when
we arrived and among others
who dropped in were Mrs.
Louis Caldwell and Miss Doro-
thy Tirrell.
Down the Avenue a few
blocks lights cleaned out
from the Japanese Embassy
and there Nine. Saito, petite
chatelaine of this picturesque
domicile, smilingly welcomed
her guests. She was in gown
of pearl gray crepe, simply
fashioned with a long close
fitting skirt. She told us how
very much her young daugh-
ters and their little guests had
enjoyed attending one of the
morning musicales early in the
the week.
Wives Of members of the en-
bassy staff presided at small
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Leave Today

The Military Attache Of the
British Embassy. Col. Wyndham
Torr, and Mrs. Torr, left today to
join Col. and Mrs. Horace Steb-
bins in Miami Beach, Fla, and
will sail with them on the latters'
yacht for a two-week's cruise in
Southern waters.
Later Colonel and Mrs. Torr pro
pose to carry out their plans for
a tour to Panama, Jamaica, Haiti,
Santo Domingo and Puerto Rico,
in which case they will return to
their apartment at the Shoreham
March l.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
In Quaker Citv

The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. BoStrom were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. William Mac
pherson Horner, jr., entertained at
dinner last evening at the Barclay
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Kenons Return

Capt. and Mrs. s. C. Kemon
and their daughter, Miss Marie
Kemon, have taken an apartment
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Captain Kemon and his family
have been in Peiping, China, for a
year and one-half, where he was
on duty at the Embassy guard.
Since october 80, the Kemons
have been en- route to the United
States. They visited in Japan for
several days. From San Francisco
they came by way Of the Panama
Canal,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Envoy Host to
Guest

The Ambassador of Ecuador
and Sonora de Alfaro have as
their guest at the MayfloWer the
formers cousin. Mrs. cecilia
Espinosa de Arias, wife of DR..
Adolfo AriaS, prominent surgeon
of Panama City. DR.. Arias will
visit Washington in the early
spring. Mrs. Arias attended
school in Baltimore and has many
friends in this country.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Beoudric L. Howell Married
At Noon Today at Brides
lone in Alexandra
Two of Alexandria's oldest families were
united in holy wedlOck at noon today.


The romance of Miss Elizabeth Lee Boothe and Mr..
Beaudric L. Howell during carefree school days
Miss Boothe the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William D.
Boothe Mrs Boothe formerly Miss Lucy Lee and her
grandfather brother of Gen. Robert E. Lee Mr. Howell
is the of Mrs David j. Howell and the late Mr. Howell
The bridegroom graduated from the University of Vr
gnia and Elizabeth who graduated from the Odeds School,
is member of the Junior League.
Snapdragons Decorate Home
White snapdragons ntermnged by palms and ferns
arranged effective background for the
which performed by the Reverend Harry Lee
Doll, rector of Christ Church in Alexandria
The BRIDE who given in marriage by her father
of deep blue velvet and lame becoming to
who is TALL slender and blond. She matching velvet
turban and corsage of white orchids
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS EL|ZABETH LEE BOOTHE IS WED
MISS HARRIET PAR

MISS HARRIET PAR
KER, Of Baltimore, pictured
with her cousin, Miss Ruth
Dove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carter Dove, at
the debut party given for the
latter by her parents at the
Carlton early this week. Miss
Parker is the daughter of
Mrs. Louis McKim and Mr..
Myron Parker and is also a
debutante this season.
(Hessler Studio Photo.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

There were no attendants for
the bride and her brother, Mr..
Gardner l. Boothe, I'd, was the
best man.
All of the plans for the wedding
were simple and there was a
seated breakfast following the
ceremony for just the immediate
family.
Mrs. Boothe, the brides mother,
wore a gown of regal purple vel
vet and a cluster of orchids on
her shoulder. The mother of the
bridegroom wore black ensemble
and q corSage of orchids. The
table was cleaning with the sill
yer service and a huge wedding
cake centered the table.
Going to Florida
The couple left after the recep-
ton to board a train for Florida,
where they viii, spend honey
moon Of about six weeks. The
brides travelling costume was a
chic black wool frock, over which
was worn coat of the same
shade trimmed in caracul.
When they return they will
make their home at 705 Princess
st. in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Mckee,
an aunt and uncle of the bride,
came from New York for the
ceremony.
N'@ ce"''"
Beg. Q. 9. Pat. OF,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

MISS EVA TEHEL, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laszlo
Tehel, announce her engage
ment to Mr.. George Baily,
son of Mrs. Abraham w.
Baily.
The wedding will take
place the latter part of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

Il want a mother - one like Kay"
DR.. Leroy chuckled. Prescott was
looking at Kay, question in his eyes.
I'm afraid, Faith, there is only one
like Kay"
Kay saw him smiling; he seemed so
assured. Her face was giving her away.
And he seemed to forget Dr.. Leroy.
She felt again the strong. tense muscles
of his arms about her.
Loyalty" he said. Il talked to
your father, and I like it"
This was really no time and place
to kiss her, thought Kay. He stopped
and looked down at Faith.
II told you." he said, that I'd get
you anything you wanted"
But" Faith answered. Il want
her for myself"
Kay dropped on her knees at the
bedside: whispered in the child's ear
For both of you - forever.
Tks Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

A6OrHER, the exclusive olirr OIL content
wi of Z.B.T. Baby Powder explains its
unequaIled softness, its superior slip"
That, in turn, explains why Z.B.T. exceIs
all others in preventing chatting and irri-
ta,ion. You'll have a happier, more com
Portable baby with Z.B.T. OGr Oil Baby
Powder. Leading hospitals Use il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

Most people would rarely have to
resort to harsh purees if they kept
tabs on Mature.
Usually 4 mild laxative like Olive
Tablets is all one needs to assist
Nature on the second day.
Once the exclusive prescription
of = practicing physician, Olive
Tablets are now an established
proprietary, welcomed by millions
because they are 50 easy to take
and 50 mild.
1t is simple to keep abs on your
self. Always have Olive Tablets Oh
your bathroom shelf as q reminder
on the second day. Three sizes,
l5f, 500, SOC. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

you yet. She turned TO 60. VI course
I'll leave the hospital"
He caught her arm. "You won't
until Faith is well. She doesn't know.
She still loves and trusts you"
Kay's eyes wavered.
I'm not asking you to stay" he
said. "I'm telling you"
''I'll stay, temporarily" she agreed.
Kay was desperately weary the next
morning when she met Prescott just
outside of Faiths room.
HAS Doctor Leroy explained to
you" she asked.
YES" he answered; that he will
probably be able to tell this morning
if Faith is ever to walk again"
He cautioned you?"
Eyes. He is to say nothing if the
result is negative"
There was a time of silence. Then
Kay put her hand on his sleeve.
Whatever you think, p" she said. Il
don't feelths morning as oncethought
Id feel. I've won and it's - empty"
"Yes, you won" he said. Il bought
in my shorts from your father"
you didn't tell him the informa-
ton to Liederburg came from me?"
mo - l didn't tell him."
Kay breathed deeply and asked:
Why did you change your mind
about the cotton?"
Prescott shrugged his shoulders: "A
good soldier knows when to surrender.
But you were surendering to
Liederburg, too"
For the time. yes" grimly.
Kay was gazing at him steadily.
She had no idea of sparing herself. Il
didn't know until this morning that
you offered my father partnership
after - 'twenty-four."
Prescott said harshly: That was
business. He had brains, maturity. l
wanted to buy them. l was youngster,
daring; inexperienced. Perhaps now
that he is on his feet again he may re-
consider. 1t was his pride before"
II know what you think of me. but
- but he is my father. did want him
to get his confidence back. can't be
sorry 49, for saving him."
Its all right, Kay - forget it."
And I'm praying for you and Faith
in there. You do know that"
He had no time to answer. DIR. Le-
roy arrived, looked at him, nodded.
When they opened the door Pres
colt s face had the same old reassuring
smile. Faith returned it. She seemed
nearer herself this morning. There was
faint color in. her cheeks. DR.. Leroy
sat near the bed; asked how she felt.
so much better" she answered.
'Now, that's fine" He nodded to
Kay, and she Strengthened the child's
gown and pulled down the covers.
Kay watched the doctors swift
fingers, knowing that this was unusual
and that Prescott had no business
being here, and knowing too that they
could hardly have kept him away.
The doctor pressed the child's leg.
In his hand was a small, sharp instru-
ment. The child suddenly WINGED and
cried out, drawing up her foot.
1t did not bother DR.. Leroy that he
hurt her. He repeated the procedure
with the other foot Faith WINGED again.
'You quit. Daddy, make him STOP.
The surgeons shoulders straight
ened, and the gray look of the past
few DAYS lifted from his face.
I'm month, Faith, you'll be riding
your bicycle"
Prescott turned away. Kay under
stood; pressed his hand firmly.
ooh, l knew that" Faith said.
Daddy told me before you put me to
Sleep"
And, Daddy" She looked at Pres
colt. "You promised to get me any
thing wanted. Remember, Daddy!
..Vac ,rythiDu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
MOIST SOFT LIPS
NEXT MORNING
New speeioi
formula gives
toughest
ehappsd lips
thrilling
~haess
al once

-7 lipStlCk. LIP-1OUIiii is
an entirely new preparation for care OF
fps. Gives lips thrilling soltness,
sn,oothncss and alluring youthlulncss
they have never had before! Offsets
daily aging. whitening, chapping, parch-
ing. Apply before retiring and see your
lips rcjuvcnatcd in the morning linen use
it for chappcd lips. too. LlP-YOUTH
is 35c at drug or department stores or
send direct to Associate ed Distributors.
Dept. Is, IL East hubbard ST. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
THIS WEEK

Confinvsd from poss nine

of defeat in his eyes. and been afraid
afraid of what he might do? Have
YOU? You don't belong in this time
and generation. You and your survival
Of the fittest. hate it."
He looked at her strangely, and said:
Bully Ender - Colonel Ender,
D. S. c., member of the Legion of
Valor sunk to putting machine gun
on a Red Cross Stretcher."
Kay flushed.
Il made the trade with Liederburg.
My father knew nothing of it, doesn't
now. Liederburg had the money: could
get the information. don't like your
rules. make my own, and III beat
you yet She turned to 60. "Of course
I'll leave the hospital"
He caught her arm. you won't
until Faith is well. She doesn't know.
She still loves and trusts you"
Kay's eyes wavered.
I'm not asking you to stay" he
said. I'm telling you"
'I'll stay, temporarily" she agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
DEMOCRAT BOOKS
 HELP TO PUPILS
Encyclopedias Big Aid to High School and Col.
 lege Students

Be sure and complete your set of ten volumes of the Worlds Popular Encyclodpedia. Perhaps you missed c volume while on vacation so check up now and make sure you have every volume.
 This is a set of books that should be found in every home where there are children. Every volume is 6 re- ference book for the child who many times is called upon to do school work at home. The set is of conven- lent size and could easily be taken along with the boy or girl when they 90 of to colleg in the fail.
 It is not too late now to secure the entire set. All that Is necessary Is to clip the daily coupons from the Democrat and present with 30 cents for any volume at the Democrat ofiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Naugatuck Girl Becomes Bride or Local Resident

The wedding of Miss Jane H. Sheinman, daughter of Mrs. Dora Sheinman of Riverside drive, to George Blumenfield, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Blumenfeld of Chestnut avenue was held Sunday in this city, wit hRabbi Moses D. sheinkopf of- ficiating. Miss Sylvia Blumenfeld, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor ,and Elias Sheinman, brother of the bride, served as best man.
 The bride was prettily dressed in 6 white lace afternoon gown, Prin- cess design, e poke bonnet of baku straw, and carried a white prayer book with orchids. Her attendant wore a coral afternoon dress, and a picture hat of straw, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The mother Of the bride was dressed in sheer navy blue afternoon gown, with turban matching, and had a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in Q navy blue ensemble with hat to match and had e corsage of gardenias.
 A recreation for the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
EAST ::zAys7sa { &ess4a
None vulnerable Solution in next issue.

by the adoption of standard con- ventions; that the future popularity of the game requires that bidding methods become at least generally standardized, and that the code has been designed for the use of those who resent constant changes.
 Today's hand is taken from the book as an illustration of standard ized bidding according to the code. The opening bid requires no explana- ton whatever, and North follows accepted practice in showing another suit in preference to 6 minimum spade raise.
 The authors admit that the bid of three clubs is close, the hand being q trine weak for . bid to tage nine tricks.
 However, the solidity of the club suit, and the fact that partner has been able to show . suit warrants the bid. North has more than c preference and rightly takes the strain of the opening bidder by now jumping to four spades.
 (Ccpyright 1887 NEA Service 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Interest in the Madison summer colony, and townspeople as well, to- day centers around the large bridge parties at the Madison Beach club and the Madison Country club, for the beneflt of the Madison public health campaign. Each Summer a large party is given for this benefit, and Mrs. Lyman Steele of Montclair, N. J., Is chairman for the party at the Country club, while Mrs. Leigh ton Forbes is chairman of the Beach club.
 Among those who have made reservations are Mrs. David s. Gam ble, Mrs. Henry w. Farnan, Mrs. John B. Darlington, Mrs. Daniel Harvey of this city; Mrs. Rowland Phillips, Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mrs. Mar garet Miller, Mrs. J. R. Mintie, of Waterbury; Mrs. Burgess Fisher, Mrs. A. Morgan Pease, Mrs. Patrick McGover1l, of Hartford; Mrs. Walter Burbecker, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. P. N. Waterman, Mrs. Joseph Meyer Mrs. Theodore Blair, Mrs. Learner Conklin, Miss Gertrude Conklin of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
HOW LONG CAN A THREE. QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND?

VoU have to work ct rnarriaEe 4 to make . success of it. Men naay Do ssihsh, unsympathetic, but that's the way they're made and you might e well realize it.
 When your back eches and your negves scream, don't take it out on your husband. He can't posaibly know how you fed.
 yorthree general eticnsone woman hss told another how to % ''anaiI. Ing through" with Lydia D. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. 10 helps Nature tone up the system, thus laasoning the diecomScgts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the threO oEdsals Of fife; 1. Turning ffom giFihood to womanhOod. 6. Pre- pnFin9 fog motherhood. .. Ap- rEcaehlne middle age"
 Dea't be . three -QuaFter wifs: tAlze LYpIA r. P1NKnA1E'6 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and 0o "6mtlinG Through l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Personal

William Donahue, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Water vile street, is vacationing with his uncle, Rev. John F. Donahuc of Ridgefield. William was graduated in June from St. Thomas seminary in Bloomfield.
 Miss Madeline Della Bella of Laval street is a patient at the Wa terbury hospital where she under went an emergency operation for appendicitis on Saturday evening.
 Miss Elaine Resinkoh of Central avenue is visiting friends at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Ruth Kreigle of Grove street has returned after spending Q vaca- ton in Peekskill, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of southmayd road are vacationing in Maine.
 Misses Doris Jacaruso of Bank street and Miss Lea DeBiase of Avon avenue will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward 2. Holzworth of N, r., for A few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
photo.

party and immediate families was held at Heislers restaurant, Water bury. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip and will re- side on Riverside drive, Naugatuck, on their return. The brides travel ing attirement was of navy blue sheer and red and white accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck High school, the Teach CTS College of New Britain and the Teachers College of New Haven. She is a teacher at Center school, Beacon Falls. The bridegroom is graduate of the Crosby High school and of the University of Wisconsin. He Is manager of the Service Shoe company, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Standard Code Building First of 12Part Series Indicates Procedure for Reaching Contract by
 Accented Rules
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

This is the first of c series of 12 articles, explaining "The Standard ized Code of Contract Bridge Bid- ding" which is outlined in c new book published July IS, the author of which is ?. Dudley Courtnay, and which is endorsed by Q number of leading bridge authorities.
 Sponsored by . national commit tee on standardization" which in- cludes in It's membership 02 of the country's leading bridge players, the movement for standardization of bidding tactics is extremely inter- esting.
 While bidding will never become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
INHERITS SILVER

Cecil 3. DeMilie today fell heir to spoons and other silverware that be- longed to an ancestor, Peter De- Mile, born in 1861. They bear the DeMiile crest and came to the pro- ducer-director of "The Buccaneer" through the will of Kate DeMille Cannpau of Pasadena, 6 cousin, who died about c year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
NEW TITLE

Sophie Lang Goes West" today was set as the release title for the current Paramount title for the current Paramount production fea. turing Gertrude Michaeal, Lee Bow man, sandra storIne and Larry Crabbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

purely routine, as . matter of fact tournament play has paved the way for generally accepted standards such as the author of this book and tlie standardization committee advocate.
 The committee asserts that the pleasure in playing will Do increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Weddings
Pine Orchard Groups Plan EUents For Coming Month

with the Eastern Connecticut Yacht Racing associations three-day re- gatta on August 13, i4 and IS. Over 200 visiting yachtsmen will be rep resented on the invitation list, and the affair will be attended by own- CTS of boats from Greenwich to 0foto1i. Preceding the dance will be c cocktail party in the blue nna- rine lounge of the club. There will be special decorations of yachting iEasieaias end flags of many nations, being arranged by Charles T. Young, Sd, ef scarsdale. N. F.; MT. Beauford Reeves and MT. L. Oliver Cook. During the evening, pro. gram of speciality dances will be presented.
 The annual cabaret of the club has been scheduled for Saturday evening, August %, and will be fea. tured by 6 novelty floor show, un- der the direction of Miss Janet Fab- ian of Wallingford. Mrs. Henry Pope of Waterbury has been named chairman of the committee in charge, and the entertainment will be one of the outstanding occasions at the club during the summer months.
 Following . buffet supper last night in the clubhouse, there was q scavenger hunt attended by club members and their guests. The winners were: Miss Virginia Jones of New Britain and Klamath KAiiv of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
DIoRIo-GTANNELLI

Miss Yolando Violet 0iannelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. salva- tore 0iannelli of West Grove street, became the bride of Nicho- las Diorio, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Diorio of Congress avenue on Saturday morning, July 24, at 8 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Joseph Val. dambrini officiated. Mrs. Julia Ma rone, Miss Anna Bonar, Louis Va nasse and Joseph Le1otte, sang durnig the mass which followed. Gaetano Gianquinto was organist.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore Q white princess satin gown made with train over which fell her veil of tulle styled with ruffled lace cap. She carried gardenias and or. chids. Miss Esther oiannelii e sis. ter of the bride, was maid of hon. or. She wore white Inousseline de sole, made bouffant style and with which she wore Q picture hat with long streamers. She carried white and pink roses. Mrs. Aneeline Ec. SSaShvSp @AAStkiSE oAoVSE VI Jk1S p11QG, was rnatron of honor. Miss Carmel- la Rinaldi, Miss Theresa 0iannelli and Miss Mildred Passarelli were bridesmaids. They wore dresses similar to the maid and matron of honor. Their bouquets consisted of blue delphinium, bach. elor's buttons and bahy's-breatll. John Azzore served as best man, and the ushers were Albert Fai. lachio, and James Hellino.
 The brides mother wore . gown of white embroidered rnousseline de sole. She wore Q corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom'S mother wore blue point georgette with . hat to match and c corsage of gardenias.
 The dinner which followed the ceremony was held at Waverly Inn for the family and relatives. Out of town guests were present from Manchester and Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. Diorio will live at 3e0 West Grove street in the future. The bride is wearing black and white for travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

August 14 has been selected as the date of the yachting dance to be held in the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Today's Contract Problem

West, second hand, has bid one diamond, North has bid one spade and East has bid two hearts. South passed and West bid two spades. If East reblds three hearts and West goes to five hearts, should East then bid the slam?