davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

magazines in this country and
was in London and Paris for
years. Just at the moment he Is
doing as he pleases, writing a
great deal for Syndication and
having more real friends than
anyone is ever lucky enough to
have so glad that he is settled
in Washington for awhile.
THE One-Two Club, which Is
l. featuring the Lambeth Walk
to the great glee Of the junior
crowd, was introduced to some
thing that surprised even the
orchestra the other night. One
very well-known and young
couple decided to quietly take
their shoes and sandals off and
then proceed with the walk.
They did.
In less than five minutes, the
idea had spread to such proper
tions that the dance floor was
covered about the edge with
neat pairs of gay colored slip
pers and gentlemen's shoes.
Everyone had the happieSt time,
and we suspect from what we
are told that the Lambeth
Walk done in bare feet is going
to reach an amazing popularity.
0NE of the postdebs was being
" asked about a calloused
place on her hand. "Well," she
answered deliberately, 'it could
be anything, but I think it
comes from opening too many
Scotch bottles" Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sheldon,
Of Chicago, are at the Hay
Adams House.
X n
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan.
of Detroit, Mich, are stopping
at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. LiSle Baker, r.,
of Louisville, KY, are staying at
the Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

It looks as though Nicaragua
will be the only country cele-
brating here when the anniver-
sary of the Independence Day
of the Republics of Central
America on September is rolls
around.
Guatemala, Honduras, Costa
Rica and Ell Salvador legations
which usually take their fete
days most seriously-will be
comparatively dull on that day.
INFORMAL PARTY
Even the party at the Nicara-
guam will be extremely small and
informal, as the Minister is
still in mourning. Senor DR..
Don Leon De Bayle has asked
a few intimate friends to drop
in on the afternoon on the 18th
from five until seven o'clock
for a bit of "toasting" in his
excellent champagne. Sonora
Dona Hena de De Bayle re-
Gently has returned from Ocean
City, New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Brother Best Man

Mr.. Bingham will be best man
for his brother and perhaps the
two most excited witnesses at
the ceremony will be the bride
groom's young nieces, Cornel1a
and Carol Bingham. They SIM
ply love a wedding!
When the newlywedS return
to Washington they will make
their home at the Maryland
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kremer have but
recently returned to their subur-
ban home after a summer spent
largely in the Middle West. They
have been for some weeks at the
Minocqua Country Club in Wis
consin where the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Cummings have
been sojourning also. Return
ing the latter part Of last week,
they left almost Immediately Tor
their country place in Maryland
to spend the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Frederic Calvert Whit
ney, who makes her home at
Wardman Park Hotel, has as
her house guest there, Mrs. Har-
ralson Erik, of Miami, Fla, for
q few days.
X y
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Hop
kins are at the Hotel Commo-
dore, New York city.
X 4 X
Col. John A. McAlister has
returned to his home in Wash
ington following a visit of a
month with his son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
James T. Harding, in New Lon
don. Conn,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Miss Ray
WedAug. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Ray
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Geraldine Margaret
Ray, to Charles Thomas New
shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed
ward MewshaN, of Cumberland,
Md.
The ceremony took place Aug
ust 16 at ST. Mary's Church.
Hager&town, Md, with the Rev.
Ham officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mewshaw will
make their home in Baltimore,
Md, after October IS.
The bride attended George
Washington University where
she WAS a member of the Phi Mu
sorority. Mr.. Mewshaw is a grad
uate Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley L. Kines,
whose home in on Thirty-second
Place, are sojourning in At
lantic City, where they are at
the Seaside Hotel.
Mr.. K. P. Billner, of New York
city, is stopping at the Hay
Adams House.
X II
Mrs. F. r. Cowell, of Tracy
Place, is in New York for a brief
stay and is stopping at the
Hotel New Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston McGood-
win, Jr., who have been visiting
the former U. S. Minister to
Venezuela and Mrs. Preston
McGoodwin, left for their home
in Rochester, N. Y, yesterday.
They were accompanied by their
baby daughter, Miss Constance
McGoodwin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

nents But
that's Lees
burg style, my
fri e n d S .
Anyway there
is abundance of
a too, too sweet
orange punch,
in W h i c h,
if you are a
re al expert,
you might find
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Informal Mcaraguan Fete Couple Wed
Planned for September IS In Church

At the legation of Ell Salvador
they are still undecided as to
whether a party will be held or
not. At the moment the Min
lister, Senor DR.. Don Hector
David Castro, is on the high
seas and will arrive in New
York sometime this week. The
plans wait on his arrival.
SAILS nth
The wife of the Costa Rican
Minister, Sonora de Castro
Beeche, is planning to sail for
her homeland on September II
accompanied by her daughter,
Rita. The Minister will be in
New York to bid them bon voy-
age. Just how long they plan
to stay is not known but it is
almost certain they will return
by the end of the year.
AS there is no Minister from
Honduras at the present time
the last one having resigned
there will be no celebration
here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
T ARRENTON, Va, Sept. a..

VIZ ARRENTON, Va, Sept. a.
w Leesburg citadele Of old
Virginia, the William Rusts,
those real and not a bit ''im-
ported" Virginians, gave dance
for their debutante daughter
Betsy and rented the whole
public school for it .. According
to a very blase and knows-all-
about-it lad the party lacked the
very necessary alcoholic refresh
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

South Boston and IS leaving
festivities.
And when we say festivities,
we definitely mean that. Begin
ming Thursday, there are parties
from early morning until late at
night, with two gala balls, the
Harvest ball on Thursday night
and the Queens ball on Friday.
Erma is taking quite a few peo-
pie with her, including, of course,
her father, the Ambassador; her
cousin, Marta Guajardo, her two
brothers and the First Secretary
of the Embassy and Sonora
Rafael Fuentes.
GRACE SLOAN has just re-
VI turned from a Southern va
cation and is full of news about
Phoebe Omlie, famous woman
flier who was here with the
aeronautical bureau and then
resigned several months ago to
go back to her beloved Memphis.
Tenn. It seems that Phoebe has
initiated the idea of having avia-
ton taught in the public schools
in Tennessee and has just grad
uated a class of $50, many Of
whom are now taking flight in
Struction and doing solo flying.
We remember Phoebe with a
great deal of affection. It was
she who took us on our first air
flight and laughed at us because
we were so frightened. Phoebe
made the world record para
chute jump and this parachute
is now in the Memphis Museum
in the room dedicated to her
equally famous flying husband,
who met such a tragic end a few
years ago.
WTTTCHER GUTHRIE McCULr
w LOUGH, good-looking older
son of the F. Witcher McCul-
loughs (his dad is secretary Of
the National Bituminous Coal
Commission), has just gotten
married and to a pretty, pretty
girl named Gloria Rouse, of
Huntington, w. Va. Both Of the
youngsters are now in Atlantic
City but will come back to Wash
ington to live this winter and to
continue their studies, Witcher
with law and his wife languages
and literature.
&AM
DMLY SPARKS, one Of the
ID towns popular ones, is just
back from a long vacation at
Lake Placid and is settling down
to a winter of hard study at
Georgetown Foreign Service
School.
lean DAVIS, attractive daugh-
u ter of Senator and Mrs.
James Davis, of Pennsylvania,
is recuperating. and nicely,
from a sudden parting Of an un-
ruly appendix. The Davis fam
lily are now at their place in
Ventnor, N. j., but Jane Davis
is spending a tremendous por-
tion of her time over at Cape
May. We wonder why and also
know that Jane has been one
of the most sought-after girls
visiting in Cape May this entire
summer.
W7E ran into the Raymond
w CAROLS the other day at
luncheon and still think that
Mrs. Carroll is one Of the most
fascinating persons around this
town. She sang in the opera in
Paris AMI Berlin some years ago
and has the loveliest, haunting
speaking voice. One invariably
remembers it long after she has
gone, and her black eyes, which
never miss a trick, are the most
shining, twinkly ones we have
ever seen.
Ray Carroll, as everyone
knows, was associated with one
of the biggest nationally known
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Of New York city.
But to get back to the cere-
mony itself, Mr.. Charles Kremer
will give the bride in marriage
while the bridegroom's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Herbert Bingham, will
be her only attendant. Mrs.
Bingham acted in this same ca
pacity of matron of honor in the
February nuptialS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
PETER CARTER
Quiet Wedding Wednesday at Kremer Home Xxx PETER
Says:

TNRNA CASTILLO NAJERA, pretty daughter of the
r. Mexican Ambassador and Sonora Naera busy as
the proverbal these days. getting ready go down to
South Boston, Va. As you have doubtless heard Senorta
be Queen of the National Tobacco Festival at
South Boston is leaving here next Wednesday for the
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
BROTHER, BEST MAN
KitteIIes in N. Y.

Admiral and Mrs. Sumner Kit
telle, who are spending the sum-
mer at their home in Shan
daken, N. Y, have as t h cir
guests Miss Polly Wayne Wirg-
man and their son, John Kit
telle.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

The marriage of Miss Frances
Agnes Williams, daughter Of
Mrs. Agnes May Williams, to
Norman S. BowleS, jr. took place
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church at 4 o'clock on Saturday.
Mr.. Bowles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman S. Bowles.
The Rev. George M. Cum
mingS performed the ceremony
before an altar banked with
palms, gladioli and carnations.
Curtis Trammell, a cousin of the
bride, gave her away. She was
gowned in white satin gown
made with long sleeves, lace
yolk and terminating in a sweep
ing train. Her tulle veil was held
in place by a halo of lace. She
carried a white prayer book with
streamers of lilies of the valley.
IN BLUE
Mrs. Connie Garrett, garbed
in cornflower blue chiffon.
served as matron of honor. Her
frock, Colonial style, was
trimmed in pink flowers at the
shoulder. She wore a pink
Juliet cap and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of flowers.
The remaining attendants
were Mrs. Mildred Chambers
and Miss Maizie Hadlow. They
wore dusky rose and canary yel-
low chiffon frockS. They also
wore small flowered headpieces
and carried old fashioned bou-
quets.
BROTHER, BEST MAN
Clyde A. Bowles, brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Ushers were ]. Robert Sherwood.
G. Bowie Bragumer, Harold G.
Coe, and Thomas S. BowleS.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home OF
the bridegroom'S parents.
Afte a trip to Canada the
young couple will make their
home at 1898 Conduit Rd. N. w.
X Il Il
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
ToWear Travelling Costume

The ceremony will be quiet half after three in the
afternoon with only members of the family and few ntl
mate friends present The Rev. Dr. Raphael H. Miller of the
National City Christian Church. will otcate The new MIS-
Bingham will be attred in her travelling and their
honeymoon trip they will to Ottumwa, Iowa. to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs John E. Sedore coming home by way
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Dorothy Sedore WinBecome Bride
OF Rupert Bingham, Son Of
Mrs. ]. Bruce Kremer
Ru Flora Macdonald

Romance with capital R. dwels in the Spring Valley
residence of the Kremers There in February after
whrwind coursp their niece became the bride of Judge
Walter j. Casey formerly being Anna Lee Tuohy Walker
1t is about to be the of another wedding Mrs Krem
er son. Rupert Bingham of the late Herbert Mackay
Bingham will be married Wednesday of this week to
Dorothy Sedore This young couple though have known
another for some months for back in January that
we had the pleasure of meeting the pretty brideelec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
SAGE ADVICE

| three in. the Inter- Church league
at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
INDIES READY TO
CHALLENGE GEMS

The Waterbury indies held o long
workout last night under the lights
at Hamilton park under the direc.
ton Of Coo Coaches Rocco capoSzi
and "Eotfoot" Laudisi. The Indies
now have Q squad numbering 20
players which makes this squad the
largest pro football club In the
valley.
II the indies can take over the
Derby Blackbirds Sunday Of Coon
Hollow field, Derby, challenge will
be flung at the Naugy Gems for o
game to decide the Naugy valley pro
championship.
The Blackbirds are oil primed
for this contest with squad OF
over 20 men averaging ie2 pounds.
A banner crowd Is expected 10 view
this tussle % the home club 10 CIV.
ing many prizes away to the fans.
Many Waterburians are expected to
make the trip down the valley Sun.
day as the Indies are selling tickets
for the game 30 as they can re-
ceive O better guarantee. Tickets
may also be secured at Mulligan's,
Colucci's, and Shea's Elm Grove.
Jimmy Groves leg has improved
TO such an extent that he may don
his suit and play II he Is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Golf PROS SHOT
FOR $4,000
Snead Top MOney.Win-
ner-Several Meets
Remaining

Boston, oct. 14-(Up)-Profess-
ional golf will have It's most sue
cessful year IN history, according
to figures announced today by Fred
Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament man.
ager.
Pros will have competed for $685.
600 IN purses by the end Of the year.
slammin' Sammy Snead Of West
Virginia, with o total Of $l7,600, ID
the years leading nloney-winner.
Over Si60,O00 has been distributed
to date with the following tourrla-
ments remaining:
Nov. 0-10, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. Purse Of $4,000.
Nov. l5-18, Pinehurst, N. O., mid
south tournament. Purse not def
nitely decided.
Nov. 1897, Columbia, 9. g., tour
nament. Purse $4,000.
Dec. "a, Augusta open tourna-
ment. Purse $4,000.
Dec. ST, PEA. seniors taurna-
ment., Augusta, Ga. Purse not yet
definitely decided.
Dec. 1918, Miami open. Purse
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Delpo rates q gardenia from this
pillar for his outstanding work OF
organizing O swell team as the
Indies But we lean over on the sour
side when he attempts TO Judge
dancing contests. Bill Derwin
WATR sports chatter-box becomes
O wee bit excited over the air-lanes,
C'mon, Bill, let up light a---oh
almost O free advt. !.
FLASH | With the appoint
ment Of Leo Durocher as manager Of
the bush-league Dodgers, II Ia
doubtful, II Babe Ruth will retain
his position as coach. The two have
had bitter clashes Of late, and II Ia
UP TO the manager to name the
coaches 10000, IL looks as II the
Babe Is out In the cold again.
On the alleys The All-ftalian
City League got off to q flying start
last week ct the Grand bowling
under the direction Of johnny Mango.
The lineups In various teams show.
or power and real classy bowling.
Before the end Of the league Is
over the boys In the gallery are pre-
dieting O star spot for Wee Willie
Baiochhi Mother Rumor has II
that other teams In the league are
angling for the services Of Peewee
MerluEzi, who topples the pins with
inachine-guTi accuracy Tony Rolf
and Pres. Frank Altieri shape up
nicely as O bowling duo, and ID an
other reason why the fair sex DOM
isiate the alleys, 10 gaze upon their
Appollon features. "A band Of spirit
ed young recruits, lead by Gene Cas-
parri, failed TO click In their first
appearance but Our hunch predicts
they will be among the leaders
soon. /. .slicked schiavone marched
into the alleys with . crew Of
youngsters who were off form, but
when they get started watch the
fur fly one of the boys on this
teams 10 keep watching 10 Coochie
Cuicci, who spins the ball Ella
veteran style The league Is com.
posed Of SIX teams, with each and
everyone Of the chaps Overlooking
with energy, pep, and looker-ons
can always be assured Of ACTION
In this league Tomorrow win find
the Grand italian Youngsters pit
ted against the fast stepping
Laurels Until. next Friday. I'll be
telling Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DLUENOSE, AIDED
BY LURE, EvENS
SCHOONER RACE
Thebaud's Skipper "Suck-
ed In" as Canadian Cut.
ter Fools Yankee Boat
nY HONrER JRNKs

United Press Stan Correspondent)
Gloucester, Mass. OCT. l4.--(UPD
The third race IN the internal
el0nal msnermens series was caiied
on % $3.50 .. m: tOday because o.
decreasing Visibility ana lack OF
WIND.
Inc race commlsSee ann3"nCeu
tnas Cana9ss Dluenose sno An
eEsCAs AneOaua VII race OVer 'ne
Same COURSE SOmOrFOw'
49,. go 800 .,,,.... r,,..,
ADosro SoaSC Susau OuvSer Nle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

baud.
Thebaud took the FIRST race In the
1898 series by q half-mile Sunday,
when the vessels raced twice around
an lS.mile triangular "merry-go-
round" course of Boston. With the
championship TO go to the first
schooner winning three races, the
fourth race will be held around o
36-mile triangle of Boston Sunday.
Should fifth race be required, the
course and time will be determined
by the toss Of O coin.
The start yesterday was delayed
three hours while the committee
waited for the wind TO freshen. Their
Judgment was borne out when the
southeast breeze rose from IL TO 10
miles an hour.
Bluenose led by length across
the starting line. Thebaud came up
fast and took the lead, only TO be
overtaken shortly afterward by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
american Boat Trapped By Canadian Decoy h Big Race
Rams Big Decade
Traced By Tim
BY DAN PARKER

IT'LL All Hacws Day since FOrdham then
dTOn NOW :. the end q y s safe e ASSERT that from
q Mime hasn't heard q TOrdam
ron q green pastures described steps trek yes
into three parts marked BY milestone
.The nr big step taken N y. game
% sa TN ~. Rs p s aar 1--WE were e.. =.
of the most inspiring talks delivered and had big
Ram sad Z d d he 1T Won $50 I was The turning point
in Fodham's football fortunes.
Up iayor
the @s but 5 Des out was @
making q me 3. rivalry that h. developed into
be too ooely. '"-'-'
sour series with Pittsburgh the third step
snnuai schedule -'' '''A '''
Timothy s sB as ss s point oS % % s
crescent Of the substance he resumed his discourse
%, haven't lost in SHADOW cSgans g since Oct =
TO N.Y.U.
The pain Of referring casually this event caused
Coane 70 lose his dunng control and plunge right up 70 the wrist
saturday
Using the warner SHIFT he changed the SUBJECT 70 PURDUE
.Tasy hay. great back in Brock. s.d Time 7
best man the field in the Minnesota game"
nun @ eye s,sg m. drop back for the
part August A6orningar"
@ .n way With q e sS npR Et s AUGUST %
October Afternoon Star Saturday."
called penalty up posi-
bon Just as II he hadn't lost an inch Of ground.
"Th going game, having
TO date Purdue should wn she win be the FIRST International rival
70 hold an edge on
"Another thing abou. Fodham worthy
team has beaten We edged out Alabama 30 in 1885,
Tennessee 1S 1884, took Vanderbilt 1877 I'm 36 and
North Carolina 14-0 last year.
this time the trumpet disappeared
sly had about exhausted his store Of information.
-one thing he said I'VE
stubborn hunk mutton campus
what" inquired happened to Rameses WIZ"
just Nobody But you want
clue suggest that Mad Dog Powers eetop volunteer coach
has also been missing
n "CheSchez ie homme, shortl"
That's the idea think mutton
wherever he Is"
At the Polo Grounds Saturday mutton
chop bang for his will be detained culinary
as q suspect
The Fodham- Purdue billed
for New York Saturday what with North playing
Che Yankee Stadium Columbia meeting
hopes the report that Mad
institutions, preferably N. Y.
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

BluenoSe.
At the first turn, Bluenose led BY
only a half-minute. It was on this
leg, however, that Cap'n Ben Fine
Of Thebaud overstood his course 70
head for the Arras. standing far 70
the left Of the turning buoy. Since
the Arras always before has stood
of the turning buoys, Pine set his
course by her while Bluencse head
ed for the real buoy.
Too late, Pine discovered his error
and finally rounded the buoy and
started his third leg nearly ~ fnin-
utes behind Bluenose.
The margin remained unchanged
during the third leg, but during the
fourth, Thebaud. coming tip fast,
gained two minutes, only 30 lose II
again on the final leg. Bluenose's
elapsed time was approximately four
hours and 40 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
JACKERS DRILL

Another football drill for the
Town Plot Crackerjacks Is scheduled
for z o'clock this evening at Ham
ilton park, but in the event Of
rain or wet grounds, the practice
will be transferred TO the club
house In the Town Plot section.
The Crackerjacks and the Oakville
teams have drawn byes for Sunday
games In the Naugatuck Valley
league, though both will probably
see action. Naugatuck Ramblers 60
to Ansonia, and the Century 60 to
Torring ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
HOOP GAMES WANTED

Teams wishing to play the Holy
Ghost A. A. basketball team please
write to Jack Gorelick, 80 Randall
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. This
team has q fine reputation In
Bridgeport. and have been gold
medal winners two years out Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Lewis RATED Is
over Al GAMER
Title Bout in New Haven
Week From Tonight;
Weights 0. K.

New Haven, Conn, oct. la--(Up)
Light Heavyweight Champion
John Henry Lewis was rs a.
vcrite today 10 successfully defend
his title against Al dainer Of New
Haven o week from tonight.
The fight originally was sclled-
uled for tonight, but Lewis, who
has been campaigning as q heavy
weight for more than . year, asked
for the extra week 10 trim on
poundage. There has been some
anxiety as to whether he could re.
duce enough 10 come within the It's
pound limit.
Gamer, 2e-year-old negro who has
been fighting years, Is Q natural
light-heavy. He usually weighs to1,
but has managed TO build up q bit
for this tight, and probably will
scale between I'll and iT2. Lewis
won a l2.round decision from CAIN
err In an overweight match IN 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Ann Arbor-Tom Harmon, Mich
igan's star sophomore halfback
from Gary, Ind, says the buildup
for a gridiron star Is like perfume
to be inhaled but not swallowed.