davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Duke, WaHy May
 Marry On May 26
The Towering of New England"
(Continued from Page D

bags, some of which contained pres- ents for her. The duke also began telephoning Lonuon, to his brothers and to his lawyers regarding the mar riage settlement to be made on Mrs. Simpson. He hoped to play golf this afternoon.
 Given Diamond Ring
 Among the presents was a dia- mond ring, sort of unofficial en- gagenent ring.
 In the chateau library last night the duke and Mrs. Simpson saw the movie films which they made during their separation, and the film of the dukes arrival here which host Bedeaux took yesterday and had specially developed. Mrs. Simp- son was reported to have com- mented that the duke seemed thin- ner, and that the Austrian sun had bleached his hair.
 A few night clubs remained open late in Tours last night in hope of a visit from the duke. But lights in the castle were out long before mid- night.
 Settlement Determined
 It was understood that the duke was advised by telephone from Lon- don that the royal family agreed to provide a $50000O marriage settle ment for Mrs. Simpson, the income to be hers for life should anything happen to the duke.
 The family agreed also, 1t was reported, that the duke could apply $75,000 a year to Mrs. Simpsons maintenance to be taken from his inheritance from his great grand mother, Queen Victoria = in event that he predeceased her.
 Herman L. Rogers, spokesman for the duke and Mrs. Simpson, con- firmed that there would be no an- nouncement of the engagement to marry or of marriage plans until after the coronation of the dukes brother-successor, King George VI, May 12.
 Remain 10 Days He said that the duke would re- main at the chateau for at least 10 days and hinted that he would stay longer. This was in answer to re- ports that the duke might move to another chateau, on the other side of Tours, after 8 few days visit here.
 Asked if he had noticed an en- gagement ring which the duke was reported to have brought to Mrs. Simpson from Austria, Rogers said: ''No, because she hasn't any" Another report he characterized as "asinine." This was one circu- lated abroad that the duke and Mrs. Simpson had quarreled because she wanted to live in the United States and he wanted to live in Austria. "It's silly gossip and wholly un- founded" Rogers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

Alliance men, unprepared for the attack, suffered most of the casual ties. The raiders scattered before police came, after breaking out doors and windows.
 Strike leaders denied responsibil- ity for the raid. The studio utili- ties union, one of the striking units which has quarters on the ground floor of the building, announced that no raiders had gone upstairs and that alliance men had fought among themselves.
 Charles Leasing, strike leader, has protested to the A. F. of L. to which both strikers and the alliance be- long, that the alliance is com- pany union and has been furnish ing strike-breakers. Casey admitted that studios had hired about 150 men to replace strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Old Store, 2 Homes Burned M WnterUilLe

CcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

serious interior damage was dealt
 Fire Hie nights
 The first alarm for the fire was registered at 12:l7 p. m. and brought engine companies g and 10 to the scene. Chief Thomas Lynch imme- diately telephoned for help and companied ? and 8, truck came to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

Duke of Kent, would attend ano act as best man, bringing with him his duchess, the former Princess Marina of Greece. The duke and duchess alone of the British Royal family showed sympathy with Ed ward when he determined to abdi- cate rather than give up Mrs Simpson.
 Lady Mendl-Elsie De Wolfe, oi New York - and possibly Alfred Duff Cooper, British war minister and his wife, Lady Diana Duff Cooper, may attend.
 Honeymoon Plans Honeymoon plans for the duke and Mrs. Simpson also are to be discussed. The duke has leased Wasserleonburg castle, in lower Austria, for the summer, and they are expected to spend good deal of time there, with excursions to Italy and to the Adriatic coast of Jugoslavia where, on their yachting cruise last summer, it was first realized that their romance was real.
 The weather at Monts today was cloudy and chilly. The people at the chateau - the duke and Mrs. Simpson, MT. ad Mrs. Bedaux, the host and hostess; MT. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers of New York, who were Mrs. Simpsons hosts at Cannes; Captain Walter D. c. Greenacre, the dukes equerry, and Detective Inspector David Storier of Scotland Yard, slept late. Rogers, ss Mrs. Simpsons official spokesman here, emphasized that stories published abroad of movie like emotive, tender clasping were wholly bunk"
 Met Inside
 "The duke met Mrs. Simpson m- side the chateau where not even her closest friends saw them," he explained. T say positively that Mrs. Simpson did not appear on the terrace. The duke certainly did not leap from his car or clasp Mrs. Simp- son in his arms. They could not have entered tn. chateau arm ;rl arm, because Mrs. Simpson was not outside"
 It was understood that the dukes engagement to Mrs. Simpson, now that she is free to marry him as her third husband, would be announced soon after the coronation, in the Court Circular at London, which records activities of members of the royal family. This announcement will make the engagement official
 The duke and Mrs. Simpson re- mained indoors during the morning hours. He telephoned her over the chateau telephone system from his suite, and after breakfast she helped him to unpack his many trunks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

(Continued from Page D the strikers from a box he mounted, s'and the administration cannot tol- crate any stoppage of the work.
 "The public is paying your way and mine and must be treated with respect. have always taken an active part in the union labor move ment and have always employed union labor and I have no apologies to make for my actions.
 "If anything needs to be adjusted we will discuss it with you but noth- ing can be accomplished by the methods you are following"
 Three policemen stood guard in- side the garage. They reported no disturbances.
 Among demands listed by the strikers were union recognition, seniority rights, closed shop and several having to do with operation of the trucks.
 They also insisted on the re-in- statement of John Givino, helper, who was discharged Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
STUDENTS RIOT
 AS EXAMS END

lContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
CITY WORKERS
 STILL ON STRIKE

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
DISORDERS END

Paris, May 5.-(UP)-An Agence Espagne dispatch from Valencia to- day reported that disorders had ceased in Barcelona. It said unions and political organizations had or- dered their supporters to resume normal work immediately.
 The Spanish news agency dis patch said the Valencia loyaiist gov- ernment had taken measures to re- store order in Barcelona but that it was now believed unnecessary to carry them out.
 It said the Catalan government had the situation well in hand.
 Fascists, impersonating Catalan anarchists, were blamed for yester- days political riots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
DEMOCRAT STATE
 LEADERS SPLIT
(Continued from Page D
States is to be continued" "

States is to be continued"
 Lieut.-Gov. Hayes said "I am with the president 100 per cent. This does not involve any criticism of those who have taken an opposite stand, for everyone has a right to his own opinion. However, if the president believes that the Supreme Court bench should be added to, he should be supported in his stand"
 The decision of National com- mitteeman FitzGerald and Lieut. Gov. Hayes presents an unusual lineup in the democratic party in Connecticut, since the question of the supreme court has been argued back and forth during the past few months.
 The picture today shows Lieu tenant Governor Hayes opposing his political ally, Mayor Spellacy on the supreme court intervention and also shows Mayor Hayes opposing another Waterbury man, Chairman Smith on the same question. It also shows National Committeeman FitzGerald giving opposition to his old political ally, Mayor Spellacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
CIO THROWS ITS
 AID TO STRIKERS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

students proceeded to the Massa- chusetts-avenue overpasS. Three street cars were plunged into dark ness when trolleys were pulled from overhead wires.
 Students grappled with police who tried to push them back. Five were arrested, but this only further in- furiated the crowd, then estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

A pocketbook containing several hundreds of dollars, the property of Mrs. Harry Daley was recovered by Marshal Lahey before it could be destroyed.
 Damages of $7,5O0 were estimated by Marshal Lahey, who placed the blame of the fire on childten who were playing in the vicinity of the old store where the fire had it's start.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Daley suf- fered burns about the face and singed hair. When the fire started they were eating their dinner and the breeze flung the flames suddenly into their faces.
 There were no officers" at the fire. So intent were they on sub duing the blaze that Chief Thomas Lynch, Marshal Lahey and all cap- tains and lieutenants pitched in and assisted in the actual fight of the conflagration.
 Six lines of hose were laid to fight the fire. HydrantS on Them aston avenue were tapped for the water supply, and traffic was blocked for short time during the height of the blaze.
 Engine Company No. 2, the new bumper at East Main street Sta- tion had its initiation today. The bumper was recently purchased by the city for $12,500.
 The newly rejuvenated "chem- ical which is now known as the auxiliary tank, was also in action today.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Miss Louise Vogel
Wed to DR.. Arends

The marriage of Miss Louise Vogel
of 4313 Thirteenth street northeast
to DR.. Theodore Arends, 44l8 Thir-
teenth place northeast, took place
Saturday evening at o'clock at Christ
Lutheran Church. The ceremony was
performed by the brides father, the
Rev. w. T. Vogel of Bremen, Ind.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. o. B. Vogel, and wore
an ashes Of roses dress with wine
colored accessories. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. K. K
Keeler, wore gray dress with acces-
sories of the same shade and shoul-
der bouquet of talisman roses.
The bridegroom was attended by a
classmate, DR.. Torrance Donohue OF
Baltimore. Md.
A reception was held for the imme-
diate families at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Vogel, at 1918 Thirteenth street
northeast.
After a short wedding trip by motor
DR.. and Mrs. Arends will be at home
in Leonardtown, Md, where the bride
groom is affiHated with the Maryland
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Panhellenic Lunch
Planned Next Month; !;
Mrs. Myer to Speak

THE Panhellenic Association of
Washington. representing the
more than 1000 fraternity women in
the city, has completed plans for its
sixth annual luncheon. which Is to be
held Saturday. February l3. in the
grand ball room of the Mayfiower Ho-
tel with Mrs. Eugene Meyer Of Alpha
Phi as the guest speaker.
Members of the following National
Panhellenic Congress sororities are
eligible to attend the luncheon: Pi
Beta Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Delta Gamma, Alpha
Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi
Omega. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Xi
Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa. AL
pha Omicron Pi. zeta Tau Alpha.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Delta Pi.
Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta.
Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Upsilon,
Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Omega Pi
and Beta Phi Alpha.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. John F. Warlick. zeta Tau Al
pha, president; vice president, Mrs.
c. M. Jansky, jr., Alpha Gamma Delta ;
corresponding secretary, Miss Marian
/. Moyle, Alpha Delta Pi; recording Sec
retary. Miss Helen Martell. Delta
Zeta; treasurer, Miss Betty Chamblin,
Phi Mu. and assistant to the secre-
taries, Miss Regis Dunnigan, Kappa
( Delta.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Georgia Society
Ball This Evening

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain at q reception and ball this
evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel in honor Of Gov. and Mrs. E. D
Rivers. the Governors staff, the con-
gressional delegation from Georgia
and all visiting Georgians in Wash
ington for Inauguration.
Mr.. Ed Worthy. chairman of the
Floor Committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. Worthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Weymar
Tarpley. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mangum
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy North, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Comp, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer burden
Miss Stella Aiken, Miss Annie Gray
White, Miss Ellen O'Neal. Miss
Patricia Collins, Mr.. Lacy Hinely, DR.
Harold Lipscomb, Mr.. Barton Ray
Mr.. Clarke Cole and Mrs. Leon
Grayson.
In the receiving line will be Gov
and Mrs. Rivers, the Georgia congres.
sional delegation, Mrs. Eva Polhil
Price, national committeewoman from
Georgia; Mr.. Charles Reid, chairman
State Democratic Executive Commit.
tee, and Mrs. Reid.
The Raleigh Hotel will be the head.
quarters for all Georgians in thu
Capital for the Inauguration. A lis
Of Georgians living in Washington ant
their addresses will be available at thu
hotel, and committee Of Georgian.
will meet all special trains.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Mrs. Townsend Gives
Luncheon Following
Yesterdays Concert

THE Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora de Suvich, who, with mem
bers of the Embassy stair. occupied
the presidential box at Mrs. Town.
sends morning musicale yesterday,
were guests at Mrs. Townsend's lunch
con following the concert. Helen Jep-
son, soprano, and ESio Pima, Italian
basso, were the guests Of honor.
The German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Luther, was the ranking guest
at luncheon and others present were
the Rumanian Minister, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila: the Counselor Of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Marchioness Rossi
Longhi: the italian naval attache,
Capt. Don Umberto Cugia; Marquis of
SAINT 'Orsola: Don Marcello del Drago
del Principi d'Antuni Of the Italian
Embassy, the Counselor of the German
Embassy and Frau Thomson. also Herr
Ernst Wilhelm Meyer and Herr Gus
tave Struve of the German Embassy.
with Frau Strive; Mr.. Leander NC
Cormick- Goodhart, of the British EN-
bassy: Mr.. Michal Budny Of the
Polish Embassy and Baron Paul
Schell Of the Legation Of Hungry.
Other guests were Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr, Lady Lister Kaye. Princess Mar
garet Boncompagni, Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, jr; Capt. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint,
Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs. Bailey Hast
ings, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Stel-
lita Stapletch, Miss Rebecca G. We'll
lington, Mr.. Victor Ernst and MIR. Ed
win Macarthur.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Nine. Rajamaitri
To Attend Luncheon

Nine. Rajamaitri. wife Of the Min
lister Of Siam, will be the ranking
guest at the world fellowship lunch
con at the Y. w. c. A. Thursday at
1890 O'Clock. Miss Irene Wright will
be the guest speaker and will talk on
Changing Customs Of Spain With
Special Reference to Women" During
the war Miss Wright was employed
at the United States Embassy in
Madrid. Before then she had been a
journalist and newspaper owner in
Cuba for IL years. She moved to
Spain to do research in Cuban history
and has written many works on the
subject. For her services to Spanish
culture the King Of Spain conferred
upon her the Royal Order of Alphonso.
18th. For the last few years Miss
Wright has represented the Library
OF Congress in Spain. She has re-
turned to Washington to be on the
stan Of the archives.
Mrs. William Culbertson will pre-
side at the luncheon and other honor
guests who have accepted the invita-
ton to hear Miss Wright are Nine.
Fotitch, wife Of the Minister of Yugo-
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Montana Society
Dance Friday Night

The Montana State Society will hold
its first social event of the year Fri
day night. 1t will be Montana's in
augural celebration and will be in the
form Of a reception and dance at
the Shoreham Hotel.
A large delegation from Montana is
expected to attend the inaugural cere-
monies and will be present at the
affair Friday night. If Gov. Roy E.
Ayers is unable to attend, his official
representative will be present.
A reception will be held starting at
9 o'clock Among those expected in
the receiving line are Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Senator and
Mrs. James E. Murray, Representative
J. F. O'Conner, Representative and
Mrs. Jerry J. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Romney, DR.. and Mrs.
M L. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Warden of Great Falls,
Mont; Mr.. James j. Flaherty of Great
Falls, Mont. and Mr. Frank c. Walker
Of New York City.
The newly elected officers in charge
Of the party are DR.. Lansing S. Wells,
president; DR.. H. NJ Colvin, Mr..
Francis Silver, Mr. Milton Wertz, Mr.
Forrest Anderson and Mr. Richard
Fox, vice presidents; Mr.. Archie Nc
Coy, treasurer; Miss Ruth Adair, cor
responding secretary; Mr.. William
Burke. recording secretary, and Mr.
Ben w. Barnett, publicity director.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Miss Scheller Wed
To MIR. SchWeitzer

The marriage of Miss Lillian E.
Scheller. daughter Of Mrs. William F.
Engel of Silver Spring. Md, and Mr..
Raymond F. Schweitzer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schweitzer of Wash
ington. took place Friday evening,
January Is, at o'clock at the rectory
of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception in Washington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. P.
Harrity in the presence of the imme-
diate families.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Mr. Engel,
wore an attractive ensemble in blue
silk crepe, trimmed in white, blue
silk turban of the same shade and
matching accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Louis Berry of Washington was
nnatron Of honor, wearing a dark blue
crepe frock, with a small hat and
accessories to match, and her corsage
bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Berry
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, at 800 Gist avenue, in Silver
Spring. Ferns and white roses and
carnations formed the decorations
Mrs. Engel. mother of the bride, and
Mrs Schweitzer, both of whom assisted
in receiving the guests. wore black
dresses trimmed in white and small
black hats.
Following their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Schweitzer will make their home
at 1918 Third street northwest in
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
The Presidents House
First Christening in Many Years Taking
Place There Today.

the guests standing in the long state
corridor, while her husband will greet
guests informally in one Of the State
parlors.
The President will remain through
out the luncheon. but at the tea follow
ing he will stay only to receive the
Governors of the States and their
wives and then retire to his private
quarters on the upper floor OF the
White House. Mrs. Roosevelt, how
ever, will remain with her guests
throughout the tea.
Mrs. Roosevelt will ride to the Cap
itol for the ceremonies in the car i'm.
mediately following that Of her hus-
band. She will be accompanied by
her son. Mr.. James Roosevelt. Other
members OF the Presidents family, in
cluding four of his grandchildren.
Curtis Roosevelt Dali and Eleanor
Roosevelt Dali, children Of Mrs. John
Boettiger, and Sara Roosevelt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roosevelt. and Ruth Chandler Roose-
welt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt, will assemble at the Cap
itol before the President arrives.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and members of the family will at
tend a special communion service at
st. Johns Church before going to the
Capitol.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor
guest at luncheon Thursday Of Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. jr., wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and the
following day she will attend hous-
ing conference at the residence Of
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
Sunday Mrs. Roosevelt will ac-
company the President to the re-
dedication service for President
Roosevelt at the Washington Cathe-
dral.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning musi-
Gale Monday. when she will have with
her her mother-in-law, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
In the afternoon Of Monday the
Presidents wife will entertain at two
teas. Tuesday Mrs. Roosevelt will
hold her press conference and that
evening. with the President. will give
the annual dinner honoring the men,
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Girl Scout Group
EntertainS at Dinner,
Mrs. Stokes Present

ONE of the recent interesting events
~ held in the Hotel Raleigh ball
room was a dinner given by 240 Girl
Scouts of Camp May Fqather. Candles
Of different coIors, designating the
camps various units, decorated the ia
bles and flags and emblems were on
the walls.
At the speakers table were group
Of outstanding women, among them
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. H. c. Kramer and
Mrs. Henry Flather. for whom the
camp Is named and who gave the Girl
Scouts Little House on M street. Mrs.
Stokes was master of ceremonies. in
Producing Mrs. Strong, who, in turn,
made a clever, amusing address.
Funds have been donated by Mrs.
Strong for a swimming pool, with the
assurance that the pool will be ready
for the girls next July, when Camp
May Flather opens for the season.
Mr.. c. C. Schiffeler presented two
books for the camps library.
Mrs. Strong received a testimonial
medal from the girls. There were camp
songs and later a skit. king George
and the Dragon" was presented. after
which dinner was served. Then
came Taps with all lights out.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


TINE ruffed grouse is forehanded
fellow In the North. He grows
his own snowshoes and walks
over the snow with the greatest
Of ease.
In some places this handsome fellow
Is called the drummer. birch grouse or
pheasant. He is about 18 inches long
and very handsome reddish brown
above. spotted below, over a ground
color Of yellowish white. He is also
barred with q dark color. He has not
only crest but distinguished look
ing ruff. His tail and wings are of
equal length and the tail boasts of 10
broad, blunt feathers, which are often
double-notched. The tail is very hand
some, indeed, when spread fan
fashion to impress the grouse maidens,
who may not be seen, but are in hid
den locations. where they can see ev-
erything going on-of interest to them
The grouse prefers the woods and
loves the cold. 1t knows where to
seek the fine evergreen trees, under
which to creep during cold nights and
sleet storms. The haunts and places
man has chosen have no attraction
for grouse.
Being O courageous and hardy
woodsman, the grouse pays scant at
tention to what others are doing. That
Is why you may creep up slowly, within
q short distance Of the courting grouse,
and see him step upon his drumming
log. 1t is impossible to see the whir
Of the wings when in full swing. They
travel too fast for the human eye to
follow.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Iowa State Society
Dinner Dance Set

The Iowa State Society will give its
regular semi-annual dinner honoring
the newly elected members of the
Senate and House. followed by . con-
cert and dance Thursday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel at 7:30 O'Clock.
The new members. who will be
guests Of honor, are Senator Guy M.
Gillette. accompanied by Mrs. Gill
lette: Senator Clyde L. Herring. Rep
resentative Cassius c. Dowell. with
Mrs. Dowell; Representative Vincent
r. Harrington, with Mrs. Harrington,
and Representative william 8. Jacob
sen.
The dinner concert will be given by
the 50-piece band from Coe College
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This band Is
being brought to Washington especial
ly for the Inauguration ceremonies.
Following the dinner there will be
dance at which the young students
comprising the Coe College Band will
be guests Of honor.
Reservations may be made with the
secretary. Miss Gertrude M. Louis, at
Hotel Roosevelt.