davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Weddings Announced
Miss Adele Cavanagh
Bride of DR.. Flint.

OF Dubuque, Iowa, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Enzler, also OF that
city, took place this morning at 8
O'Clock in st. Gabriels Church. The
Rev. Leroy j. Enzler, brother of the
bridegroom, of the faculty of CO.
lumbia College, Dubuque, performed
the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony a program
OF music was given by Miss Kath-
crime Weber, organist; Mr.. Joseph
Enzler, brother of the bridegroom,
violinist, and Miss Frances Shea,
Soloist.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves, and the family pews were
marked with white satin ribbons.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
an ivory velvet gown made on prin-
cess lines with short train and q
finger-tip length ivory tulle veil held
by a crown Of velvet. Before the
ceremony the bride wore a short face
veil. She carried bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Miss Beth Crowley. sister Of the
bride, was the maid Of honor, wear
ing a royal blue velvet dress fash
1oned on empire style Her hat was
OF velvet, with face veil, and she
carried yellow roses.
DR.. Clarence j. Wittler Of HASTINGS.
Nebr., was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Henry Lefebure, Mr..
Edward j. Heffran, Mr.. Walter P.
Enzler, brother of the bridegroom,
OF Waterloo. Iowa, and Mr.. George
Berg, cousin Of the bridegroom, of
| Dubuque.
A breakfast followed the ceremony
for the immediate families and the
wedding party at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. Later the couple left for q we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing q three
piece rust wool suit with black nc
cessories. They will reside at 100
Emerson street NV.
The bride is q graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy and the Wilson
Teachers College and is now teach
ing in Washington public schools
The bridegroom, graduate of the
Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, re-
ceived his Phi. D. at Catholic Uni
versity and served on the facultie,
OF st. Thomas College in st. Paul
Mimi, and st. Joseph's College al
West Hartford, Conn.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Enzler, parent.
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Carl j. Welt.
zell of Chicago, Mr.. John Quinn o1
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berg of Dubuque, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter p Enzler of Waterloo, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enzler Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: Mr.. George Berg ant
MIR. Herman Berg Of Dubuque.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ISIS ADELE CAVANAGH,
M daughter of Mrs. Richard
Bryan Cavanagh and the late
= Mr.. Cavanagh of New York
and Washington, and Dr. Einar Philip
Flint, son of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar F.
Flint Of Seattle, Wash, were married
this morning at IL o'clock by the Rev.
Peter M. Quinn of the Marist Semi
nary. The ceremony was witnessed
by the families and close personal
friends Of the young couple and fol-
lowed by large reception in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Ad1ss Cayanagh chose as her wedding
gown antique ivory satin with heart
shaped neckline and long, circular
train. The veil of illusion was ar
ranged on a small cap of old Belgian
lace. The bride carried white orchids
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Eleanor Saunders of Lowell
Mass., acted as maid of honor. Mrs.
Howard Francis NORM, matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine A. Byrne of Long Beach,
N. Y, and Miss Margaret M. Rover.
cousin of the bride The attendants
wore dresses OF copper-tone satin with
full gored skirts, tiny puf1ed sleeves
and V-shaped necklines. They car
ried daisy chrysanthemums shaded
from pale yellow to dubonnet. DR..
Fhnt's best man was DR.. w. r. john
aton of New York City and the ushers
were Mr.. Howard Francis NORM and
DR.. Donald Hubbard of WASHINGTON
and DR.. w. Ward Pigman OF Virginia.
Mrs Cavanagh, mother of the bride
who received the guests, wore a cos
tune of black crepe and lace studded
with blue pailliettes with small black
hat and veil, and wore a corsaee of
orchids.
Following the reception DR.. and Mrs
Flint left to spend their wedding trir
In Havana and Nassau. They will be
1T home in Washington after Decem-
ber IS. Mrs. Flint wore as a going
away costume hunters green en-.
senble trimmed with mink tails with
matching accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding were DR.. and Mrs
W. r. Johnston of New York City
Misses Mary and Kathleen Greeley
and Miss Alice Teahan of Holyoke
Mass; Miss Olive Horrigan of Spring.
held, Mass; Mr.. Arthur C. Sullivan
Of Boston, Miss Theresa Cox Of Mon.
treal, Canada; Miss Catherine Reilly
and Miss Lois Adams of New Yorl
Oity, Mrs. Daniel A. -Byrne and Mis-.
Mary Byrne of Long Beach, N. Y;
Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Virgins
Boehm and Miss Katharine Dunn oi
Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth Schneider
of Cincinnati and DR.. Elinor M Lang
ton Of Norristown, Pa.
Miss Kathleen Crowley
WAA Ia nr EnvlAv
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Miss Virginia Caroline Kincaid
Bride Of Mr.. Carl WEIGH Taylor.
THE marriage of Miss Virginia Caro-
line Kinckid, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Kincaid to Mr.. Carl
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Mis- Kathleen Crowley
Wed to DR.. Enzler.
THE marriage Of Miss Kathleen
Janet Crowley, daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. John j. Crowley Of this
city. 10 Dr.. Clarence Joseph Enzler
Evening star., 1937-11-06

CONTINUED o. Ninth Page,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

II RS. ENGLISH GORDON has
II returned TO her home In
v Philadelphia after spending
4 some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CAPITAL PUBLISHER
TALKSW|THDELB0S|
Visit of Meyer and French
Foreign Minister Held With
out Political Import.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 8.-Eugene Meyer,
former governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board and publisher Of the
washington, D. c., Post, was received
today by Yvon Delbos, French foreign
minister.
Officials said there was no political
signif1cance to the visit. Meyer was
accompanied by Felix Morley, editor
Of the Post.
Asked about his impressions of
Premier Paul Van iceland Of Belgium,
Who shortly is to confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and whom Meyer met
yesterday. the publisher said their in
tHrview was interesting and enlight-
ening on European political and eco
nomic conditions.
+ Meyer said he felt that with Belgium
IN its present position Of freedom from
entangling alliances, its premier occu-
pied unique position for leadership
m improving world cOnditions-eco-
nomically and for the promotion of
Peace.
His position as prime minister OF
Belgium is only part of Van Zeeland's
strength, Meyer said. More important
y the fact that Van Iceland appears
to be emerging in remarkable way
q one in whom other nations appear
p have special confidence
= Van Zeelands Princeton experience,
Meyer said, and his other visits make
him thoroughly familiar with the
United States. His personality and
aptelligence unquestionably will make
= strong and favorable impression, he
added
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CHINESE RESIDENTS
. GREET DR.. WANG
New Ambassador Tells of Progress
Made in Country in Last
> Decade.

:. DR.. Chenting T. Wang, new AM
passador to the United States from
China, told more than 300 Chinese
residents Of Washington Sunday
That their home country has made
remarkable progress in education,
industry and national unity during
the last decade.
. DR.. Wang spoke at a reception
arranged by the various Chinese COM
munity organizations here to welcome
him and his two daughters. the Misses
Hoeh E. Wang and An Flu Wang He
was introduced by Lee Jong Won
after several other leaders of the
local Chinese community made well
coming speeches.
China has made greater progress
during the last 10 years than she
had for 1000 years, DR.. Wang said,
largely as result of the revolution
Which established the Chinese Republic
And promotion of national unity by
Che Nationalist party With DR.. Sun
Yat Sen. he helped found the party
and start the revolution.
The reception was held at the
lotus Restaurant, where an American
style dinner was served in the after
noon. Dr. Wang and his daughters
arrived In Washington on May rs.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Mary Kekenes Gets Degree.

Miss Mary Kekenes, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Kekenes, 4725
Colorado avenue, was graduated from
the high school department. Of South
ern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va, at
recent exercises there. Miss Kekenes
won a $3.50 scholarship for scholar
ship and leadership and was a men,
ber OF the riding club.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

No car owner is going to risk his
life and the lives of his family
knowingly on thin worn tires. Yet
thousands of car owners are taking
chances every day.
Choose the tires that champions
buy. Race drivers know from
experience that their lives depend on
the safety Of their tires. They will
not drive at high speeds on any
other than Firestone Gum Dipped
Tires. You, too, need the same
protection. Come in today and equip
your car with the afest tires ever built.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Two Extra Layees Of fGumDipped Cords under the
Tread. They know that because Of these extra
features Firestone Tires run up to 20 cooler and
give greatest blowout protection. In fact these men
will not risk their lives or chances Of victory on
any other tire.
You will never drive your car at these record.
breaking Speeds but for the safety Of yourself and
family you need the safest, strongest and most
dependable tires. Come in today Join the Firestone
SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car
with set Of new Firestone Gum,Dipped Tires
the safest tires that money can buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
MINDYour MANNERS

Test your knowledge of core rect seolAl usage by answering Che following questions, then checking against the auth0Fitas tive answers bel0wI
 2. If 0 boy who does not have 6 car asks Q girl to go to Q dance, may she offef tho use of her ear9
 2. May c girl ask c boy she knows but With whom she has never had 6 date, to 60 to c dance sponsored by c club or which Bhe Is c fiiemboE9
 3. Should 6 girl write Q "thank.you" not to . boy who has invited her ag his guest Tor c weekend Of college parties? {, if 0 family has 6 heuses guest who is with thafn on Christmas day, should there DO Q gift for hiin9
 ANSWERS
 2, Yes. Unless she knows that he is dating only one glFl' 3. Yes.
 {, Yes.
 (couyFight, 1887, NI1A Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Headache. Frontal headache Is one of the earliest and most Buspl. eious indications Of anexia from CO, especially In c person not subject to headaches. When it is accompanied with c sense of eonstrieti0fi or pfess sure upon tho temples and c throb' ping in the head, it B high time to make A quick getaway, f you can still navigate under your own power Case iii point; Man gat reading n his library late ct night. window open 20 feet across tho room, iieighs bor's driveway Q or 10 feet from open window; car standing in drive with engine idlIng. Suddenly the man DO. came conscious Of on odor which suggested \ leakage Of natural gaS, used in his homo for heating. Dea fore no could move to investigate he felt Q great throbbing il hD head and Q sense Of pressure on tho tefn. pies, and collapsed. He had beeh gassed by the carbon islohoxide from tho exhaust of tho automobile en- zine, drifting straight through the window and aerosB the room to where he sat. Remember, it takes but one part of carbon iilonoxldo 0tself odorloss) in 800 to 1000 parts of air to overcome anyone. A large number of the workers in iIianufae. turing establishment were overcome one day when the smoke from c nearby stack happened to blow into tho room where they worked at c long bench. Traffic police at eoiis gOsted points, pedestrians in tunnels, patrons entering large service go. rages, cooks and laurdfesseS ana tailors or pressers using gas burning apparatus, unwary folks using port able heaters without nue connection. often suffer from anoxiC headache If not from from alarming symptoms of carbon Tlonoxide gassifig.
 Calcium Lactate
 I feel I owe my thanks-this Is the third year have taken calcium lactate and since began uSing t 1 have had no hay fever attacks at oil. It seems like miracle, after all the years I suffered. (B. J. H.
 Ailswer-Thafik you. Glad 10 send any reader who asks for 1t the Tn. structions for taking calcium lac- tate for hay fever, asthma, recurring hives, angioneurotic edeina, mi. graine or what have you. Adequate daily ration of vitaimin D is always advisable to promote metabolisnh or utilization of calcium. If more peo- pie consumed more fresh milk daily there would be less suffering from these conditions.
 Closing Time
 Is there any way for perfectly healthy person to break herself Uf A habit of sleeping with mouth open? I am forty years old. My mouth and throat are so dry every morning. (R. B.
 Ariswer--A perfectly healthy per. son would not sleep with mouth open. You mean a person who IS not aware she has any particular disease or deficiency or impairment of health. First thing she needs Is a physical examinatiOn--it is time for her to begin the practice of tiii- dergoing an annual health inven- tory anyway. Let the physician make a nose and threat exain- ination ct the same time. Then he can prescribe the necessary tTeat- ment to correct nasal obstruction or general fiabbis4ess.
 Copyright 1887. John ?. bile co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
The Family Doctor
Major Symptoms Of General Paresis
 Are Delusions, Loss Of Body Control
I. NJ. Res. U, s, PAL or.

ganism m patients who had diod from paressi. Not large propof.. ton Of those who have this venefal infection ultimately develop paresis'
 Indeed, it has been asserted that there is c special kind Of Spifo' ehete that causes paresis, but thiB has not been absolutely proved
 The condition x more frequent ID men than in women. ft comes on late in life.
 Tn order to determine whether the patient has pareBiS it IS customary to study the blood and the spinal fluid 10 prove definitely the pre-. genee of this infection.
 As tho disease advances, there are changes In the actions Of the eyes and the roHGXcs Of the body which help 10 establish the diagno. BiS. One of the most important symptoms B the inability Of the person to coordinate his actions of the brain, nerves and muscles. When person with this condition stands in q room with the eyes shut, ne frequently falls over because Of ins ability to coordinate properly.
 Particularly serious, however. are the mental symptoms. Sometimes only irritability and nervousness arc the first symptoms, but eventually these patients usually develop delus. ions of grandeur and gradual loss Of sanity, DellIsiong take many strange forms. One man Of. ordin- ary income went Into c department store and ordered a thousand dol. lars worth Of silk underwear. A baker doing ordinary business or- d0red 27 delivery trucks to take care Of the increase in business which he thought was going to occur.
 Even before such grand Symp. toms, these people have difficulty with their speech. There also are tremors Of the lips, tongue and fingers and many other symptoms which indicate to the physician that something Is wrong with the brain and nervous system.
 It is possible, with modern meth. ods Of treatment, to do a great deal for such patients. Treatment inc cIudes not only the best possible care, preferably in an institution. but also trial Of the newer methods involving such drugs as tryparsa- mide and the new fever treatment brought about by the injection Of malaria; by the use of non-specific protein or by the use of some of the heat cabinets recently develop ed.
 NEXT: Multiple sclerOsls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
GIorifing Yourself
By AHela Hart
lNEA Service StsR Wrltsr)

(NEA Service etsh WFltef)
 You'll make 6 bigger mt % Christmas parties if:
 You change your haifBtyle DO. tween now and then. ff you nave been wearing the same coiHuEe season after season for more years than you care to admit, have . new ono designed right now and sec f you don't look aS well es feel better, :. There's one bright touch In your get.up. It can Do . sparkling piii in your lalr, . bracelet Of br!lIlants, Q glittering Bequifs bolefo- anything you like 50 long as st D light- hearted, an outward sign cf the way you feel, or should feel, inside.
 You spend the next ten days eat. ing sensibly, sleeping regularly and setting plenty of exercise. Health Is the foundation of true beauty, and you can't expect your skin to be clear and smooth, hair shiningly soft, eyes sparkling, if you burn the candle ct both ends all the time.
 You are brimful of the true spirit of Christmas. Take time to write notes on cards to old friends. Give Q present, no matter how small, to ct least one person (outside your circle of friends and relatives) who needs e bit of cheer in her fife. Do a few little favors for people who do not expect them, then make up your mind not to expect or even hope for gratitude or even adequate thanks.
 You walk like Q queen, holding chest high, stomach in, backbone straight. head up. Last years dress will seem fresh and new and dif- ferent if the figure 1t is 0p stands tall and handsome instead of slumping as 1t did Q year ago.
 You put your pennies into ore simply cut gown and few access sories with which to vaFy it . hit. You've heard it bsf0Fe. but tt's stlll true that one really fine. perfectly fitted evening dress is fer setter m the long run than two cF three IN- tie numbers which Go not tle par- ticularly weli in the first place aMkl look even worBe after cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
FNV0rS Sports
 For Workers

Switching from lew back to her other sAvorite subject, Miag Aver declares that baSketball and tennis remain her pct sports. Star forward and captain of the Miami Beach womenS team, she plays bASketbali with more 0nthusaaSln than inost ooeds.
 "Hveryone down here ig sports. minded" the slender little low. yer concluded. "Lueky for me they are. I'd Do unhappy in . place where it was eolasidefed Wndlgnifled for Q member ef tho bar to 10 in for competitive athletics. ! find relaxation qnd Joy in outdoor exercise, hhd ! think more business women would Do happier In thelr jobs # they would learn to play aS hard as they work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Latest Styles
Your Children
Ry Olive Roberts Barton

A mother dld Q wise thing. before school began, She went co sec the teacher and explained hor problem, 10 concerned her little boy who had had two fingers of his hand removed as the result of an accident,
 Could you tell tho children not to notice itS" she asked.
 But" replied the teacher, "TOd. dy will ba there end h0 will hear it all." Then she, hOraelt, had on Idea, "You might bring Teddy In the afternoon" she suggested, "That will give me time Go got the co-op- eratlon of the other children"
 It was agreed on, and that after noon Teddy went to Hehoolv
 In the meantime Miss White had spoken this way to her small charges: "A little boy was riding In an automobile with his mother and daddy one day, A man ran into them with his car and eVery. body was hurt, The little boy was badly out with glass, Hla hand Was 50 terribly hurt that he had to have part of it taken of, Ike feels pretty bad about 1t, just aS any of you would feel Y you lost your fingers. 10 iS afraid thet cruel people will talk about it and stare at him, What do you think of such people aS thAt9"
 Bad Boy Makes Good
 The tots lookAd at her, and then they oil began to talk at once, t'MY mamma aAya it isn't nlcN to notice such things" said ono, "t'm glad I never got hurt" said Nn. other. "The way to do h just pretend," said ono philosopher '"Weli, children, thls little boy is coming to school today" said Miss White, "He couldn't got here this morning. When he comes, lot uS be nicer to him than those other impolite people have been. Not see his hand at oil. Gould we oil just look ct his eyes and keep our own eyes oR his poor little handl Locking is as bad as talking, and ho will notice # we ever SO much as glance at his hand. What had we better
 1T won't look. I'll just, just smile ct him." said Dorothy, And ell the perothies agreed. So d!d most of tho boys. But it was the snapping eyes of tho niischieYouS ones that Miss White was watch. ing. Two or three boys, she had already spotted as little Faseals, They could make TeddyS ilrSt few days very miserable. "Wii@t do you think, PeterS"
 Gix.year Peter squirmed. "oh, I'm just say that I bot ! can lIek him, Maybe he'll lick me- I'll " Pete's Idea Work
 Miss White was fstounded. Here was tho real answer. This tough little baby had undernlin. ed them oil, That was the Idea exactly. To lot Teddy knew that his handicap was not too impor:. tant. That he could still fight. At any rate, he would know that others thought him worthy of battle, in spite Of his crippled hand.
 Teddy went to school and in an hour feFget about his dread of be- Inc too critically appraised. The children were fine. In Q day they had forgotten oil about his dif. ference, It set him up no ond. IA think that both mother and teacher were wise, but that little Peter was Wisest es oil. (copygight, 1887, NIgA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

You're revel h the flattery of this simple, yet oh, 50 smart Claire I'll. den "as home" iFeck of eetten- Tor Pattern Bi0 hes no peer when it comes to OlendeFiKlng lines, easy making, and psaet!eality. Best of all, thi6 model iS Q true tlEae.saver, for with its easy pattern It neceesi. tates only c few houra of cutting and stitching, and when finished, twill prove 60 comfy to wear that your chores will Do finished up in c jifsy. Don't you Ike the overlapping vsneekline, pointed collar, button. trimmed bediee, and straight. .line skirt with It's aetion.pleah. Des tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern Bi0 is cut h women's size es 3l, 30, 30, 70, 42, A4, 4O and 70. Size 30 requires { i.4 yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (iSO) in eolns or stamps tpFeisrably eolns) for thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR LX SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to tho Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department,