davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Betty Keeler
Bride Today

Charming in it's simplicity
was the marriage of Miss Betty
Keeler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson B. Keeler and Mr..
John H. Mears, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Mears, of
Garden City and Port Jeffer-
son, L. l., which took place this
afternoon.
The soft glow of candlelight
and a profusion of chrysanthe-
NUNS added a decorative note
to the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church where the Rev.
Joseph Loughran performed the
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She had
chosen bottle green velvet
frock of street length with short
puffed sleeves and an extremely
full skirt. Exquisite Irish lace
formed the collar and she wore
a cluster of green and white
orchids. A filmy veil fell from
her matching hat and she wore
short white gloves.
Gowned in burgundy velvet,
Miss carolyn Bell served as the
maid of honor and only at
tendant. She wore accessories
of burgundy and a corsage Of
orchids.
Mr.. Clark Beaney Keller,
brother of the bride, was the
best man. Ushers were Mr..
Richard Bird and DR.. Barton
Richwine.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Wed
In Church

The Shrine of the Sacred
Heart was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Cecilia Sim
mons, daughter of Mrs. Benja-
min Stanley Simmons and the
late Mr.. Simmons, and Mr.. Ed
ward Joseph Fahy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Fahy, of To-
luca and Chicago, ILL.,, this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Michael w. Hyle per-
formed the ceremony and music
was rendered by DR.. Edward P.
Donovan, organiSt, and Miss
Marion Harvey Mccarthy,
singer.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Thomas Karl Simmons, wore a
gown of sapphire blue velvet
and gold lame with accessories
of blue. She wore a corsage of
white orchids and carried a
white prayer book.
Mrs. Edwin A. Roper, jr., was
the brides only attendant. She
wore a gown of wine velvet with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of white gardenias.
Following the wedding there
was a breakfast for the bridal
party and relatives at the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Simmons wore a gown Of black
velvet and a corsage of gar
denias.
After December they will
make their home at Otis Gar
dens.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

and Mrs. Alan R. Horn, to Mr..
James B. Gahan, of Sanford.
Fla. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur B. Gahan, of Berwyn, Md.
ROGERS-ADERHOLD. Miss
Barbara Ann Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Fair
fax Rogers. of Arlington, Va.
to Mr.. Clyde P. Aderhold, of this
city and Birmingham, Ala. son
of Mrs. Louise Aderhold. of
Birmingham. The wedding will
take place Thanksgiving Day.
SWAIN-PRUNTY. Miss Rosa.
lind Swain, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. H. L. Swain, of Dur
ham, N. c., to Mr.. Donald Gerald
Prunty, of West Union, w. Va.
The wedding will take place
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

was rendered by Miss Katherine
Weber, crganist; Mr.. Joseph w.
Engler, violiniSt, and Miss Fran
ceS Shea, soloist.
Following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast for the
immediate family and wedding
party at The Mayflower Hotel.
When the young couple re-
turn from their honeymoon they
will be al home at 100 Emerson
st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Weekend Guest

The Minister and his wife will
have as their house guest over
the weekend, Mr.. Anatole Din
hergs. who is the Attache at the
L,atvian Consulate in New York.
He will arrive this afternoon
and remain until Monday.
Just before they get involved
in the moving, DR.. and Nine.
Bilmanis will be hosts at a din
ner party. They plan to enter
tain next Friday evening in
honor of the newly appointed
First Secretary of the United
States Legation at Riga and
Mrs. Bertel Kuniholm, who are
friends of theirs of long stand
ing for when Mr.. Kuniholm
was stationed in Moscow some
years ago, DR.. Bilmanis then rep
resented his country there.
The Kuniholms are faced
with busy week, during which
the most important event to
them will be the christening,
on Tuesday, of their young son,
Peter Ian Kuniholm. The Mini
ster will be godfather for the
infant, and Nine. Bilmanis will
be godmother.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
White House Tea

President Roosevelt will en-.
tertain the Minister of Foreign
Affairs Of Haiti and Nine.
Leger at tea on Tuesday after.
House. Mrs. James Roosevelt,
jr. will act as hostess.
X X \
The marriage of Miss Anne
Egense, daughter of Capt. John
N. Egense, U. S. Army and Mrs.
Egense to DR.. John Brendan
Sullivan, of Lyndhurst, N. j.,
took place last Saturday in
Dahlgren Chapel of George
town University.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

NO. 36-MIss CAROL FRIES, daughter of Major
General and Mrs. Amos A. Fries U. S. A. Born in Los
Angeles she seemed to belong to the sunny and out
doors from the minute she could walk about and she
grew her attention all through high school days and into
college, turned to those sports which kept the air and
She exceed at Hockey and in swimming she plays
smashing game of tennis rides dances beautifully and
when she occasionally STILL and does play splendid
game of bridge Her avorte color blue her preference
in clothes is definitely evenng-and the evening
frock she has the better she likes it. She knows music
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Codparents For
Kuniholm
Infant
Bu Flora Macdonald

The Minister OF
Latvia, DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis and his wife, after
shopping about for several
weeks for a suitable legation,
have found what they hope
will be the ideal location.
Since DR.. Bilmanis has
represented his country IN
Washington they have oc-
cupied Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Brewer Montgomery's resi-
dence on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. which is set back from
the Avenue with the gardens
in the rear sloping down to
Rock Creek Park. One fea-
ture of the gardens which
was entirely wasted during
the Bilmanis occupancy was
the children's play house.
In Mexico
Mr.. Montgomery is our
Consul at San Luis Potosl
in Mexico and Mrs. Mont
gomery makes frequent trips
to Washington to keep an eye
on her sons who are students
at St. Adams School.
The new house which the
Minister and Nine. Bilmanis
have leased is at l710
Twenty-second Street, at the
corner of Decatur Place, and
while it boasts no garden, the
spaciousnesS of the house IT.
self makes up for that,
especially with the Winter
season just coming on.
It was the home OF the late
Mrs. Sara Adams Leighton, who
was the widow of the prominent
attorney, Benjamin F. Leighton.
and she lived there until her
death a couple of years ago. Mr..
Leighton was a partner in the
law firm of Leighton and Viii.
iannS
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Sail December |

Having already served his
country in Lithuania, Paris
and Moscow, Mr.. Kuniholm is
not going to Europe as a COM
plete stranger. He and his wife
and son plan to visit his parents
near Boston for few days be-
fore they sail on December l
from New York aboard the Man
haitian. From Hamburg they
travel to Berlin, where they
board a fast and comfortable
train for Riga.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
UumzH!zz2VY@nzazims Co4od
Society qou45o
Latuan ENJOY Selects New Legation LtnnH7
BY Peter Carter

CEN PEYTON c. MARCH, former chief of staff during the
~ World War; has painting in his house on California Street
ut
the ed Titanic secondly
vast without the subject
with the
generals white linen However that detail didn't discourage the
the and en with this as
ind the rril
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

by Il CandidO,
but she s lazy her piano and
practice She draws exceptionally WELL has exquisite
of color and color combinations and studying and
career it, later She has delicate features very
black black eyes, mischevous smile and very thick dark
hair which she parts smooth waves the tips of her
Her voice has gay t and lift to it, and though she tells
you that because she the last and youngest daughter in
the family nobody pays any attention to her. pay no
attention to her Because the line of young generally
forms to the right at her arrival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Local Guards Given
 Physical Examination
InnOCuIatiOn, Variety of Weather Add to Comforts
 of Annual Training Session; Drill Field Is Platter

mud is causing the tent ropes and canvas to creak and groan so that 1t seems somewhat as If you were on a ship and the shifting shadows on the tent floor caused by the movement of the tent fly is like the shadows on @ ship deck as the sail is moved by the wind. The third battalion which is composed of troop from Torrington, Ansonia and Wallingford under command of Major Lindaner parades today. The New Haven Grays went on guard yesterday and will be relieved to- day by the Chatfleld Guard of Wa terbury. Lieut.. Hubert M. Rigney will be ofilcer of the day, Lieut., Frederic o. Nonamaker, officer of the guard and Sergt. George Ferro sergeant of the guard. Corporals Egan, Henry and Westoner will be the others of the guards of the day. Sergt. Frank O'Brien D. E. M. L,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Special to Demecrat) By LIEUT.. HUBERT RI6NEY

Camp Cross, Mantle, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-Second day in camp and work was confined carefully to the parade ground in the forenoon. Mechanics of extended order for the squad and section followed by instruction in musketry, range and target desig- nation. Captain Kennedy of Tor rington, Medical officer, gave the End battalion @ talk on personal hygiene which was very interesting and instructive. Lieut.. Joe Wolf of the Kellogg guard referred to the parade ground as "The Platter" :" This because of the fact that the hot sun beating down almost cooks you. However, this morning we awoke to find quite a fog and throughout the forenoon 1t was overcast and we had little rain, As I sit in my tent writing this the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

is conducting Q preliminary guard mounting ct this meeting so that they will be better prepared for the actual ceremony. Tomorrow morn ing the 2nd battalion less co. E Chatfield Guard win go by truck to Peck's Farm for combat firing exercises. Last night and this after noon the 2nd battalion received the inoculation vaccination and physi- cal examination. A minstrel show by colored troupe from New Haven is scheduled for some night this week. The Chatfleld Guard has more kids with the outfit than any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
TRACTOR IN IRRIGATION USE

Vanguard, sask. - (U.P) = Two farmers are foiling nature and drouth with c nan-inade machine Giving up hope of rain. Frank Bur- ton and John Waldner devised q tractor operated pump to irrigate their 40-acre farms. The pump car. ries about 2,600 gallons of water c minute from c nearby river and pours it on the parched land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
ROOSEVELT INTRUDER JAILED

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - (U.PJ = Charged with stealing boat models from the home of Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of President Roosevelt, ct Hyde Park, Samuel McWhinney pleaded guilty to tiniaw. fti entry and was sentenced to il months and 27 days in the county jaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Welfare Board Sets Record With Six Minute Meeting

other company, about a dozen arc here In camp in with us ranging in ages from 8 to IS years. They prob- ably will be the bearers of the Chatfield Guard in the future as their fathers and older brothers are at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Ninety thousand Russians saw the visiting Spanish soccer team conquer the Russian Locomotive team 5-i in Moscow, after an air. plane had showered flowers on the BasuueS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Italy's shortage of iron and cop. per is co acute that customers gre reported to have had to provide these metals ii1 order to obtain de- iiveries Of products requiring them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

row noon ct Halls tavern. The out ing of the club scheduled to have been held tomorrow ct Calvin Kazanjians summer home ct Ban- tam Lake, has ben postponed as Q mark of respect to Mrs. James Lutze, who resided during the sum- mer at Bantam Lake. No new date for the affair has yet been set.
 Members of the local club are planning to attend the first fell Rotary Conclave to be held ct the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, New London.
 On Wednesday, August IS Q re- turn golf match with the Waterbury Rotary golfers is scheduled to be held at the Naugatuck Golf club after luncheon is served here. The Waterburians trimmed Naugatuck last week although the locals loaned some of their good players to the Brass City team. A number of lo- cal members won individual prizes however.
 Goes to Convention
 Richard Kelly, Q past president of the local aerie of Eagles, left to- day to attend the national Eagles convention in Chicago this week, William r. Kelly, state organizer, left 6 few days ago for the cone vention. Edward Haepp was sched- uled to be c delegate but was unable to attend because of business.
 Plans for the annual clambake and outing of the local aerie to be held Sunday at the Naugatuck Fish and Game association'i grounds in straitsviile were com- pleted at the meeting of the local aerie last night,
 Safe of tickets indicates there will Do Q large attendance, Raymond P. Bowling, chairman of the committee in charge, reports. Edward Haepp will cater and the bake is scheduled to be served ct { p. m.
 The final summer meeting of Ramona Council, Degree of Poca- hontaS, was held last night in Good year hal. The council will not meet again until September i3 to permit officers to have their vacations.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lutxe
 The funeral of Mrs. Murial (Ni- chols) Lutze, wife of James Lutse of l60 Cliff street, will be held ct 2 D. m. tomorrow from the home of her mother, Mrs. Lena (Wedge) Ni- chols, GA North Church street. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational Church, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at Mrs. Me chols home after p. m. today. One Court Case
 One case was heard in local court today. Arthur Carlson of High street was sentenced to six months in the State hospital at Norwich on habitual drunkard charge. but execution of the sentence was suspended for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Briefs

Patricia Shanley who has been visiting here for the past two weeks as the guest of her cousin, Loreen Wynne of Wolfe avenue, has ve- turned to her home at . College Point.
 MT. and Mrs. William Painter and family who have lived for several years on North Circle, have moved to Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Briefs
 Justine O'Donnell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. O'Donnell of Frederick street Is vacationing at St. Mary's camp, North Woodstock. Mrs. Mildred Hair and son, Bobby, of Cliff street are vacationing in Ni- antic, Conn.
 Miss Nellie Cleary of Church street has been entertaining her brother, William Cleary of Tram ingham, Mass.
 The marriage of Miss Anne Agnes Motepitis of Edgewood avenue, Wa terbury, to Henry Platts Grieder, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Grieder, Fuller street, Naugatuck, will take place at St. Michael's church next Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Grant of Oak street, who have been vaca- tioning in Mount Vernon, N. r., have returned.
 Mrs. Andrew Kasper and son, Andrew, of Port Washington, L. l., are visiting Mrs. Kaper's parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Boyland of Elm hurst street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
At Camp Mantle

A group of local residents who are members of the National Quardsmen of AnSonia are attend. ing the two weeks training ses- sion at Mantle. They are: Ray. mond suckley, Eugene Matuszewski, Jay LaDelle, Robert Holmes, igma Klimaszewski and Thomas Bohuzka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Planning Dept. Wins

EWHHhtB DepS' Wms
 The golfers oi the Planning De- partment of the U. s. Rubber Pro- duets, Inc, turned in e surprise vic- tory over the Chemical Laboratory linksmen Sunday at the Hop Brook golf course here. The Planners, who are paid by their company to pro- duce efficiency, did not turn m very efficienS scores but they were good enough to win.
 The team of Fred zonino and John Mckee trimmed the Labora- tory combine of Stanton Glover and Edward 0eise one up, Zonino getting Q par on the 18th hole to win.
 Herman Sobinovitch and Lester Bushnell of the Planners scored the supset Of the day when they shot good golf to trim Henry Piorkowski and Ralph Blake of the Laboratory outfit, two up and one to play. The latter couple were highly favored but Rabinovitch pulled the match out Of the fire on the 18th with Q fine par, evening things up and he and his partner then went ahead to win. The Laboratory duo had won the first nine holes.
 Ralph Bavier and Edward Arm- stron Of the Planners trimmed Fred Hall and Harold LutS of the Chem- ical fairly handily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
BASEBALL PLAYER
 CONVALESCINC
Suffered Broken Collar. b0ne-LOcal Man
 Passes Tests
BEACON'FALLS l'OrrrsBondsHt! Wm. tsaxtar
 Phone Neugatuck 3oa6

Beacon Falls, Aug. l0.-John Na- jewish of Main street in con- valescing after suffering 8 broken collar bone recently In a ball game here. He is a member of the Car dinals baseball team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Reports Filed

Two firms have filed annual re- ports recently ct the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr. The officers of the Thomas Ratkiewich Go. of 37e North Main street are listed as follows: Thomas Ratkiewich of 376 North Main street, president and treasurer, Mary Ratkiewich, same address. vice-president; Albert Rat kiewich, 6e6 High street, secretary. All three are directors.
 Harry II. Rubin of Jamaica, N. Y, is president of the Osban Realty Company with headquarters at 100 Oak street, It's report shows. Other officers aS Of July are: Martin Rubin, 100 Oak street, vice-presi- dent; Louis Rubin, 100 Oak street, treasurer; Abraham Rubin, a Park avenue. secretary. These four com- prise the directorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
To Open Soon
Meet Tomorrow

A regular meeting of the Nauga. tuck Rotary club will Dc held tomor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Professor to Talk

Professor Peter Person of Chi. cago, Illinois will give an address at special meeting in the Bethany Congregational church, Hillside ave. nue tomorrow evening, Wednesday, August il at 6 o'clock. Prof. Person is conducting Q lecture itinerary in the Swedish Congregational church. es of the New England area.
 The subject of the professors ad. dress in the local church will be Christian Education" He will also report on the work of North Park College, @ Swedish Congregational institution in Chicago. Professor Person is c teacher of educatio and psychology in North Park and Is also its personnel director
 Carl Anderson, chairman of the Hillside Avenue Church, will intro. duce the speaker.
 To Open Soon
 At 6 meeting oi the Hop Brook Club, Inc. stockholders 1t was an. nounced the new club house will be ofiicially opened as soon as the new lockers arrive. It S hoped they will come here by the end of this week.
 It was decided to seek a liquor permit and to serve only light lunches and sandwiches for food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Seeks Position

Announcement has been made that Walter Muroff of this town, president of the Young Democratic club here, is one of group which has successfully passed intelligence examinations given to applicants for membership an the state police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Carlson told the court he was start- Ing work today and was ordered to keep out of trouble. Patrolman Waiter Lysiewicz arrested him.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas R. Neary handled the states case today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Two Transactions

Two realty transactions were recorded recently at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. One warranty deed shows that w. j.. Megin, Inc, has sold to Conrad |. and Martin L. Lindhal e piece of land on quinn street with all i'm. provements thereon.
 The other reveals Elmer and Hilda '. Anderson have sold to Jake J., and Mary 0. Mariana c piece of land near the Miliville school house, with oil property thereon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Jacewics Funeral

Funeral of Anthony Jacewics of 20 Brennan street who died last night at his home was held at s:sV o'clock this morning from ms horne to et. Hedwig's church at 2 o'clock where . high mass 0I .Feduiem was celebrated. Burial was E Nt, James cemetery,
 neT. gtanisIaus Nalewajk, pastor w As, Hedwig's church, celebrated be masS. The pallbeaTeFs were: Robert Irving, Stanley RstkowDki, Henry Eatsk and George 0ibrcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Meet Tomorrow

The August meeting of the Nau. oat,,ck Fish and Game association wili be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the borough courtroom AZ that time report on the meet. ;ns last week of the New Haven County sportsmens' league will pc S"sde Local members attending were: Arthur Friend, president oi inc Fish and Game club here' James Montanari and John Law Tor. , .,.mhake of the association may be mace tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Funeral of Mrs. Lutxe
One Court Case

One COurt Chse
 One case was heard in local court today. Arthur Carlson of High street was sentenced to six months in the State hospital at Norwich on Q habitual drunkard charge. but execution of the sentence was suspended for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Meet Tenlght

Tn. special meeting of the boara o, warden and burgeSses will De heia St 4 o'clock tonight in the town hali; Ths regular session was scheaulea for last Tuesday but was post poned. ,..,.. ., Ns,,, strest is expected to pc one or tne 'ns" s. natters to be discussed. " Y CS. ,. nsctsd that in view of the weeE'Is Ssisy. Borough Clerk Charles Y. iSaiy will have his financial repor. ready. It will show the financial stat,is of the borough after Tour snonths of the fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Miss Mildred Hall was feted re. gently at a"surpriSe shower ne!a at tha home oi Mrs. Frederick Her. {, ,sonat of Curtiss street Miss hall ;Uiii i,e married Saturday to Arthur VI NauRes. Guests included: MT and Mrs. William D. Parsons, Mi and Mrs, Derwood 0. Nichols, Mrs. Minnie Jirksaitis, Mir. and Mrs: . h. n. Townsend, MT. and Mrs: Albert J' Hermont, MT. and Mrs. William Hermonat, MT. and Azrs. Edware A. Hermonat end the Misses Adeline Hermonat and Martha and Alma Martinkat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Report Windsor
To Live I'm u. S.
Strongly Denied

NFW YORK June p UD-The
DUKE Cl Windsor and his American
aIfr Mr. Wallis warfield. are not
romng Oh the United States to pur-
chasc o. Ions Island estate.
Tho dukrs solicitor. a O. Allen.
arrived here Yesterday On the Queen
Mary and saHd
n am here 81 private business
~ ms o0n ard shall proceed at
once f1 Montreal I have no com
missiun rif1ff fnf the Duke Of
WInfnr af hIs duchess. ft's alb
anIufrN untrue that they are COM
ine here to purchase an estate on
Imr Island and I have no plan
- aen hH Canadian ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22

some southpaWs.
He arrived at the conclusion. he
said. after lengthy examination
that ambideXterity is not a chance
occurrence and ic controlled en-
irely by the makeup of cerebral
organs. Injuries to parts of the cere-
bral organs also seem to influence
the preferential use of the hands.
p. l.. Hibbard Of the University
of Southern California at Berkeley
brought to the scientific meeting
a survey concerning the removal of
zinc clements in soil in relation to
plant diseases.
Hihbard told the association he
had experimental with many re-
agents in an effort to develop an
economical way to remove the con-
tributing factor to numerous plant
ailments.
Diluted solutions Of various acids
were found to be- most effective in
eliminating the zinc element with
out damaging other soil minerals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
BURNS FATAL TO FOUR Scared IN BLAST
son NAMED

LONDON Hune 81 urr TIE nfa
son Of c. an8 Mr. Chaf'ez =
Undbcu-h uas NAMED TODAY
Hc vas feslsferpd 10 Marfiehanr
town hall A. Land Morrow uud-
bergh
The Land i family name =
LndbeT zhs mafa-r. Mn Evan
relinc IIndhefzh. ard the MHfHa
Is for Mrs Charlie A tlHdaefHh
family
Tho registration reached Man
lebone today bui Ras filed af Seven
oaks yesterday by Lndbefeh him
self. n revealed that me child Is q
coronation daF bahv haFius hHHH
born on Ma u
Lindbereh save his occupation -
colonel Il reserve United State
Air corps.