davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Small Merchant Kicks

Our highlights in Washing
ton should cut out raising false
hopes in the small business
mans heart, telling him and
Dragging about how they are
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

II happen to be
single, but I believe
it would be right
and better for the
husband to pay the
bills and then give
the wife ner own
personal weekly al.
lowance. I'm a
S ou t he rner, and
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

the Editor should be limited 200 Names addresses
the writers will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Her husband, who filed a
counter divorce, won his case
and the wife was ordered to
abandon the family home on
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. J. Tiffany MOriarity, 626
F. st. S. W., housewife:
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Fairmont st. N. W.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
OF
AGED INCREASES

Philadelphia, Oct. 20~(Up)--Dr
Howard w. Haggard OF Yale univer-
sity told the Pennsylvania state
Nurses association at Its seth an.
nual convention last night that the
Intrusion" OF sociology and econo-
MICS had caused O Virtual cessation
In medical advancement.
Or. Haggard, associate professor OF
applied psychology, said that medl-
cal science, by prolonging the life
span, was creating an increasingly
aged population. Industry, he said, 70
geared to youth and was no place
for the man whose life expectancy
has been raised.
sociology and economies have
not kept pace with the previous
advances IN medicine, strides made
IN the 10th century by Lister, Pas
teur, Koch and others, and thereby
have retarded the advancement Of
medicine today" he told the 2O00
delegates. statistics show that n
1910 theer viii be 80 per cent more
persons over 90 than there areto-
day, and that by 1850 there will be
. three times as many over 90.
"What are we going 10 do with
them9 Thus far the socilogistS have
been unhale 10 deal with the prob
LEM that medieine hes preclpitated.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
HARVARD HATES
TO Be DIVORCED
Cambridge City Trying
Hard to Get Entirely Rid
Of College Burden

Cambridge. Mass, oct. 2O.-(Up)
"A move TO divorce" Harvard uni-
verslty from the city Of Cambridge
proceeded along two fronts today
the serious and the comic,
The serious movement was d.
rected by the city council, which
Monday night unanimously adopt
ed O resolution calling upon the
legislature 10 set up q separate
municipality for Harvard and thus
tighten the burden Of It's SSi, 6T0,-
coo worth Of tax-oxonApt property
placed on Cambridge taxpayers.
The comic was directed by the
Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate
humorous magazine, and the hastily
formed Harvard secessionist society,
which whole-heartedly pumped FOR
secession and proposed q plebiscite,
Latest UnfrlendIy Act
City officials charged that the
latest in long series Of "unfriend-
" acts" by the university was the
''lllegal" registering of 1000 students
10 vote for the Plan = form Of gov
eminent. Plan y, providing for a
city manager and o smaller city
council, has been endorsed BY Har-
ward professors and bitterly fought
by city officials. The council has
appropriated $500 TO investigate IL
legal registrations.
Ofictally Harvard has ignored the
controversy. President James Bryant
Conant and Financial Vice Presi-
dent John WILDER Loves conferred
yesterday, but declined to comment
on the resolution.
The new secession society, how
ever, Immediately proposed closing
Of Memorial Drive within the Har-
ward boundaries 10 vehicular traf-
fic, closing Of the Harvard Square
subway station and Punishment Of
Cambridge children from the Har-
yard yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
STRAND

The screens danciest dance stars,
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
were enthusiastically greeted by ca
pacity audiences who attended the
Warner Bros. Strand theater yes.
terday In order to view their latest
and best offering "Carefree."
The two stars swept through the
intricate dance numbers, which
form an important part Of the pic
ture, with true Astaire- Rogers abil-
ity. Most important Of these NUM-
bers Ia 1.-THE YAM" the dance which
10 currently taking the place Of
other popular ballroom steps.
The story Is fast and breezy with
plenty OF comedy making It's APP
pearance throughout. II concerns
O triangular love affair between q
psychiatrist played BY Fred Astaire:
Q lawyer played by Ralph Bellamy
both Of whom are In love with an
actress Ginger Rogers. The fun
begins when the lawyer decides 10
consult the psychiatrist about his
latest love affair. It's O riot. The
only time you'll stop laughing u
when you're watching Astaire and
Rogers 80 through their new dance
steps.
Besides the above mentioned stars
the cast included Jack Carson,
Clarence Kilb, and Franklin Pang-
born.
Kay Francis and George Brent
are co-Starred In the co-feature
Secrets OF an Actress" The pic
ture Is intimate and spicy and IA
surefire Entertainment for the
whole family.
Don't fall 10 see these two movie
quiz pictures before they conclude
their engagements Friday evening,
There are only two days left, 80
why not plan to attend this eve
ming.
Two first.run pictures "diris on
Probation and pride Of the West
will formally inaugurate> the
Strands new policy, which starts
this Saturday. There will DO three
complete changes Of program every
week. The new shows will open
every Saturday, Monday and We'd
nesday. From this date on, the
Saturday program will always be
comprised Of two hit pictures which
have never before been shown In
this city, while the remainder OF
the weekly program will continue
with the "pick Of the pictures" be-
ing presented ct oil times. Regular
Strand prices will prevail Just o.
usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
In The Local
ThelteTS
POLLS

Absent from the screen for more
than O year, the Marx Brothers
make an auspicious return In what
has been described as their funniest
vehicle 70 date, "Room Service"
which opens O four day engagement
Saturday at the Loew Poll theater.
Adapted from the smash comedy
which had New York audiences In
an uproar for more than sixty.one
weeks, Room Service" provides the
three zanies with o ready.made
story emhodying the daffy situa.
tons and roilicking complications
which always III their peculiar
comedy style.
In Room Service" o shoestring
producer wants 10 stage O footlight
epic-without spending Q pennyl he
and his cast Of twenty-five put up
at q splendid hotel and are u, 400
In arrears. He lures an "angel'
with $4,000 into his trap TO finance
the hazardous venture. Employing
ingenious methods, he and his two
loyal assistants struggle desperate
iy because "the show must go on"
and the result Is O mirth-packed
entertainment said to be the best
done by the goofy comics.
The hilarious structure Of the
plot Ia built up by O series OF sus.
pense packed highiights which keep
the laughter rolling until the very
end. The unexpected arrival Of the
author In search Of his advance
royalties; the hacker who Ia tricked
into financing the show: the hotel
manager who regrets that he ever
became the producers brother.in.
law; the hotel supervisor who n.
nances the play without knowing
IL: the hectic ruses by which the
madcap Marxes restrain all inter.
ference until the curtain goes up
here's o steady stream OF fun-mak-
Ing sequences which add Up 10 the
demoniacal comedians greatest fun
fest.
Featured In the cast Of Room
Service" are Lucille Ball and Ann
Miller, two Of Hollywood's more
promising stariets; and Frank Al
bertson.
OF course the Marx Brothers
head the cast with droucho as the
producer: CLEO has capable as
sistant and maker Of trouble wren
o banker has 70 DO fleeced or an
auditor nonplussed; and Harpo %
the erratic n.of-all-work.
Out Of the crime-stalked jungle
OF O city's slums-rumbles o tense,
taut drama OF love and hope,
IN Juvenile Court" our second big
hit featuring Paul Kelly and Rita
Hayworth with q large supporting
cast Of favorites headed by Frankie
Darro.
Currently showing at Loews Poll
10 the comedy hit Vacation From
Love" co-starring Dennis O'Keefe
and Florence Rice. On the same
program Is 1.-THE Marines Are
Here" II you haven't seen this
splendid Movie Quiz program do 90
before It's termination here tomor.
row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
FOREST FIRE IS
h FINALLY ENDED
Five Men Killed, Four Of
Them Were Trapped By
! Sudden Wind

glnnemahoning, Pa, oct a0--CUp)
"A forest Gre which killed I'VE rner
and injured 20 was extinguished TO-
day.
Over 800 men had fought for two
days . flre which had burned 81
square miles Of the "gportsmay'l
Paradise" In Cameron county. A
heavy rain deluged the area, check
Ing the flames, and they were ablt
70 put Il out entirely.
Tho dead were trapped by q sud-
den wind last night after they had
ignited back fire as q IRE break
The wind encircled them In flames
and escape was impossible. -Four
were Geo enrollees: the other wai
Gilbert Mahney. 30, Ridgeway, Pa.
an employee Of the United States de-
partment OF forests.
Finds One Dying
After the circle of flames had
diminished somewhat Harry STEM
ton, one OF the volunteers, fought
his way through and found Mohney
unconscious on q road along which
he had tried 70 escape. Stenton held
him IN his arms and bathed his face
with cold water. Mohney revived
saw the fire advancing towards them
"do on and leave me-" he said
'T'll have TO give In"
He died in Htenton's arms.
The other dead were: Basil Bogosh
10, Connemaugh, Pa: Andrew stem
zanich, II, Twin Rocks, Pa: John
Boring, 10, Johnstown, Pa; Howard
May, 10, Erie, Pa.
Four Of the 20 injured-all OCC
enrollees-were burned seriously
They were taken to hospitals In
Remove and st. Marys and the 9TH
ers were carried TO Coo camp 1872
six miles from Emporium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

From stardom In silent pictures TO
stardom In grand opera, and now
back to talking pictures, has been
the career OF Hope Hampton 1.
made her operate debut with the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany In 'Manon" received o
medal from the French government
for artistic merit and another
from italy sang oil over Eu.
rope was born In Houston,
Texas weighs 10 pounds, Is 5
feet 3 Ia inches tall blond
hair, blue eyes practices voice
at least two hours every day -
usually during the lunch hour"
when other stars are taking q rest
she has TO sing on horseback
for her current picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Movies Playing
Today
STATE

Performances this evening OF the
Warner Bros. state theater con.
cludes the engagement OF the two
movie quig pictures "You Can't Take
II with You" Frank Capra's pic
turization OF the prize winning Pulit-
xer play OF the same name; also the
exciting "King OF Alcatraz."
Tomorrow the State ushers In an-
other OF the popular giant double
feature unit shows which are draw
Ing gay crowds from everywhere,
The State has the hits, there Is no
doubt about II. Week after week
they keep coming, bigger and bet
Ter than ever.
The headliner Of tomorrow's new
shOw is the long awaited. III ]
Were King" the exciting romance
Of Jsancois Villon, with o cast COM
poesd Of two thousand players
topped by q dozen OF the biggest
name" players In Hollywood.
The star Of the production IA
none other than the great roman
tic actor Ronald Coiman.
0oIemans role as Vilion Is the most
romantic Of them all He Is the gay,
happy-go-iucky rogue who scandal
lies oil Paris with his escapades
only 10 end Up as ruler Of France
for one tumultuous week. A vaga-
bond poet from the backstreets and
Idol Of the Paris mob, he dares to
love o royal princess In defiance
Of the orders OF his king. As n
final gesture Of gallantry, he FORCES
the mob into ighting peoples
army and marches them forth 10
battle against the Duke Of Burgundy
for the glory OF France.
IN the role OF Katherine De
Vaucelles," the naughty princess
and iady-in-w waiting 10 the queen,
who loses her heart 10 the poetic
rogue, 10 Frances Dee, now teamed
with Colman In O love role for the
first time. King Louis xI, one Of
the stFangest characters ever TO 5it
upon throne, ID played BY Basil
Rathbone IN new kind OF role.
The crafty and eccentric king, AZ
interpreted by Rathbone, 10 neither
here nor villain, but peculiar COM
bination Of both.
one Of the most picturesque char
acters In the story 10 played by Hol-
lywood's newest and most sensation.
81 star discovery, lovely Ellen
Drew. She II cast es the vivacious
roughneck, "Huguette," Coifnan's
tavern sweetheart. Called the candy
store Cinderella" because OF her
rapid rise from behind the counter
IN o Los Angeles confectionery
shop b stardon, Miss Drew had
the feminine lead opposite Blng
Crosby and Fred MacMurray In the
recent "sing You Sinners"
Prominent IN support roles are o.
v. France, whom Lloyd brought
from England especially TO play
"Tather Villon," the rogue's foster.
father, Henry Wilcoxon, who IL cast
as tho captain Of the guard, STAN
ley Ridges. sidney Toier and Ralph
Forbes.
Lioyds two thousand extra play
ers n "If Were King" put him
In q class with Cecil d. De Mile as
q master Of mob action. The extras
perform in the Paris riot and war
sequences.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents as the
second big hit Broadway Musket-
eers' starring Margaret Lindsay,
Ann Sheridan, Marie Wilson and
John Litel. All movie quis con-
testants should see both Of these
pictures Is they are listed In the
movie quiz booklet. IT'S not too late
10 start, Just get your booklet from
any attendant al the State and then
plan 70 see the required 80 OF the
~ contest pictures at this theAter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

OlbTHlCT OF MATERbOHhi -
b. ipss. ISSTATE OF MYRTiE
CLARK, late OF Waterbury, IN
said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF ELIZA.
BETH WATSON CLARK, represent:
ms that the AdministFatr,x Of -. sGid .!
for the appointment Of an Admins.
tratrix 9. b. p. as per application
oRD1RicD. That said application
DO heard and determined at the
bfSSfss o 81 sSs AK Mst aaS II ssse
A. ID. 1888 at 10 O'clock IN the
forenoon (standard Time), and that
notice be given OF the .pendency Of
said application, and the time and
place o. hearing thereon, by pub
newspaper having q circulation In
said District, on or before the goth
day Of October 1898.
MARduERITE NJ. yAMY,.
10-20-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
:, L ! PMRsiIT / !,

, Thls g g g!vs. p StI. an, .hst q; :
S TssssssSrS; s cSSneo; hs sSh lf 49, Win
q Retail Liquor Permit for the sale
pf alcoholic liquor on the. premises
1890 East Main st., waterbury,
Conn. The business II owned By
s = Rcse zen and Meyer rni Koi,sn Ivs o.
Waterbury, Conn, and VIII be con.
Quoted by Irving Rosep, OF 70 West
Clay g., Waterbury, Conn.,, ~ per-
's''s' IRVING RogEN.
Dated Oct aoth. 1885. losso-s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
L!eye 10! PERMIT ?. ~ . !! .,,..

ss $: rs + $;sSss ~; s. ' KS. s
w sRR' r.. Iq sss's &C. jam aSs
cEs SnS''sst V WStsr :" W Conn. TRs
Pendy. OF $50 East Main 81" Water:
bury, Conn. and will be conducted
by Francis Leo .Pendy. OF $40 mast
Main b., waterbury, Conn" 40 per-
~ FRANCIS LEO PENpY.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1898. io.iS-2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Liquor PERMIT

This 70 give notlee. that I
an application dated Oct. 18th, 1898,
with the Liquor Control Commlsslon
s sss zee I'll s' Sorb MAIN 2SGss % wai
s1Ss2 by o 2is.rt en- ufs Stis's r.
sylvan ,l, n Ays3 Ws.ereur IX;,s cS,ne' and
kaitis, Of 10 sylvan, Aye" Water
0ur'' o0n AAiLb 81 PfFG z, jRSiujKAiTIs.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1898. io.i3sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Legal Notices
ORDER or NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
THE CITY OF WATERBURY,, a
the County Of New Haven.
JESSIE M. BRlss,oh, formerly Of
ny OF NEW HAVEN, State OF
Widower, Heirs, Representative
and Creditors,
STATE S;r q q w c9NNESGIiTHiSSuT WIS Ris:
ERBURY, October II, 1898.
Upon the complaint OF said plain.
tiff praying for reasons therein SGT
forth for foreclosure and poasessi on
q premises, affected By certain ,Ss no AK
u lfn common %S% P'G Slsass Sr he nJudSa
District. OF Waterbury, state OF
Connecticut, Il appearing TO and be.
ing found by the subscribing auth.
Gritty, that the defendant Jessie N.
sentstives and Creditors are gone
to IF R"iiis' S THnREFoRr ORDERED,
That notice OF the tendency of sale
complaint be given 20 said defend
ant jessie M. bristol, Or har Wiz;
Creditors, BY publishing this order
IN the waterbury pemoerat a news
paper printed In waterbury three
days gleeesslvely, eommenelng on
1898, by some proper officer or in-
inherent William HiA M. GILLETTE,
Clerk Of the Court Common Pleas
STATE f.; ef ,,S cIo;SNY.NSyEcr.I.cuE wy IgS
BGGRY. October i7th, loss,
true Ths nS Sse st,s spd eo ssrs g ,Ss os
inai order of Notlee. with my en-.
dorsement hereon and In my hands
for publication.
ANGELO J. NARpoNA,
City Sheriff OF Waterbury, Conn
10.i0.St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Sensational Savings
FLOOR SAMPLE STUDIO COUCH
Ee-All brand new. Removed from
Main Store 70 make room for new
or patterns. Couches that sold
from e24bo 10 5000. Can be
e sS... $12.95 70 $34.50
Gao 10 Choose FROM
BEDS, SPRINGS and 1895 and
MATTRESSES from 80. Up
LIVING ROOM SUITES
All In excellent con- N12.96
dition. From ....,,..,,,,
ODD CHINA CLOSETS a.. OK
and BUFFETG. From. up
BEAUTIFUL STORE SAMPLE exi2
RUG. Sold for 900. Can $4,000
be bought for only ..,.,..,
This 10 Sample Rug, never used
HADLEY'S
BARGAIN ANNEX
1903 MEADOW STREET
(Detween Bank a. Canal Sts)
FREE PARKING
Rear Of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

PUFF BALL ~ FEET AROUND
Eimira, N. Y. (UP).-A puff ball
Weighing 10 pounds, three ounces
and measuring four and O half
feet In circumference was found by
Ira B. futile In the wood 9 near
Elmira,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
NOT z.zssPoNs IRLg

On and after this date I shall
noe bo responsible for bills. con-
tracted other than BY myself.
HENRY >. BYRNE.
i0.is-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1899 PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
Used Cars Reduced Up 70
ei26
1897 Chrysler Royal Sedan S026
1895 studebaker Q Sedan, radio s62t
1885 Studebaker 8 Sedan, trunk S42t
1885 Plymouth Coupe SSe6
1887 Studebaker 9 Sedan 302b
1885 Lafayette Deluxe Sedan @S26
1891 Oldsmobile Coach $96
oEdfAN MOTORS, INC.
1914 East Main st. Tel. 3-4l0b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

--Axles, wheels, straight
ened cold IN cart waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
3 and a Complete Rooms
Unclaimed Furniture


Quite O few customers have can.
celled orders on furniture we have
been holding for them In our ware.
house. Listed below are few home
outfits, on which customers have
paid o deposit, We will give YOU the
benefit OF the money which they
paid as deposit. All OF these out.
Ats include rugs, lamps and other
accessories. Quite O few OF them
have even O kitchen range and O
radio. II you are looking Tor some
real bargains, here "a On opportunity
that doesn't come oftenl
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 900
Customers Deposit SIS. "
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 1923
Customers Deposit S24,,,,,,
s, ROOMS Nc. T TTsss,. .It $149
3 ROOMS FURNITURE N166
Customers Deposit 90.
4 ROOMS FURNITURE &126
Customers Deposit 9i0,.n.
4 ROOMS FURNITURE %166
Customers Deposit s27,,,,,,
4 ROOMS FURNITURE 1897
Customers Deposit 934. ..,u
10 MONTHS TO PAY
Wen give you oil the time you want
10 pay, and guarantee In writing, no
payments In case OF sickness or I'm.
employment.
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
SERVICE
Thirteen years ago, We originated
Courtesy Auto" service. Hundreds
of customers have Us call for them,
bring them TO the store and take
them back home again. Wen do the
same for you. Just phone or write
Us. You are under no obligation
whatsoever.
A L. B E = r = T IS
MAIN STORE So WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. a. Sat. Ewes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Autos and Trucks For sale
Today SALE

Today SALE
1895 Buick Sedan
1885 Packard l20 Sedan
1885 Plymouth Town Sedan
1885 Chrysler 9 Cyl. Sedan
1885 Studebaker 9 Cyl. Sedan
1894 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe
1884 Ford Sedan
1882 Plymouth sport Coupe
1888 Oldsmohlle Sedan
1888 Oldsmohile Coach
1891 Ford Coach
1881 Pontiac Coach
1891 Chrysler Sedan
1891 studebaker Sedan ,,,,,,, 400
1891 Hudson Sedan .,.,,,n,, 800
1891 Ford Sport Roadster -, $40
1899 Chevrolet Sedan 1900, $50
1899 Packard Cow. Coupe -, $50
1891 Buick Sedan ....,..,,,,, $50
1891 Aupmobile Sedan ,,".., S7e
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan $500. s2b
1890 Chrysler Roadster 5000, $50
1879 Chrysler Sedan .,.,,.... S46
NEW FEDERAL TIRES and TUBES
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
Dial 4-ee7i II Grove street.
1899 Ford I la Ton l67 w. D. Rack
body, sac s-ply tires. New mo.
tor, S426.
1898 Chevrolet Pickup, t260.
1888 Ford Panel, SITS.
0E0HAN MOTORS, mo.
1894 East Main st. Tel, 3.4i06
CARs-Bought, sold or exchanged,
H. II. wALC0TT y
LAS South Main st. 4.2042
1888 HUDSON 4 DOOR S115
TOURING SEDAN ....,,,
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
80 Willow ST. Dial 3-2i24
1887 NASH LAFAYETTE TOUR
ING sEDAN-Ebony Black Dueo
finish. Low mileage. Tires nearly
new and mechanically perfect,
Special price for NH76
remainder Of this week 80. w.
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
Co.
500 West Main st. % Willow 81.
Dial 3.3i77
1895 DODGE SEDAN. tCiean)
STANDARD Toxi Co.
a Park Place Dial B.ii0i
1888 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
New motor, new tires, Cash only.
Call Ernest Curulla, Davis b.,
Oakville.
PACKARD
1887 Packard 100 Coupe
1884 Chevrolet Sedan
1888 Chevrolet Sedan
1890 Chrysler Coupe
1885 Ford Sedan
1884 Graham Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
(open Eveningsl
4e2 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial %.oioe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

A SIX ROOM ApTs-Klschsncllo.
lO2 Plaza Ave. Hot water heat
Reasonable. s-27a8 or 4-0SSp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

FOR RENT - Fine rooms, oil iEn-
provements. 1855 Easton Ave. Third
floor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

sEVEFaAEs-Nlce rents, go 10 &c.,
Inquire Leo J. Curley, 81 West
Main Sc. Dial S-bi0p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Former Kennewick
Man WEEDS Sunday

Miss Betty Cooper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper of Chew
elah became the bride SUNDAY Of
Paul L. Engbretson, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Peter Engbretson of Quincy,
The ceremony took place at the
First Congregational church at
Chewelah with the Rev. Charles p,
Milne OF Pullman reading the vows,
The bride had as her maid of hon
or, Miss Alysjune Dunning Of Spo-
Kane and the groom was attended
by Curtis Roberts of Spokane.
Following the ceremony the yolnp
couple left for a honeymoon, after
which they will make their home In
Pasco. -
Mr.. Engbretson is now the Frank
LIN county administrator for the
state department of social security
at Pasco and was in similar work
previously in Kennewick. He receiy-
cd both his B. A. and M. A. degrees
at Washington State College, receiy-
ing his masters degree in 1895
This romance began while both
were students at W.S.C., the bride
having graduated with b. A. de-
gree last June. Mrs. Engbretson is
national president of the Students,
young Women's Christian associa-
ton and also served as president of
Kappa Alpha Theta, while MIR. Eng
nretson is a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa.
The Kennewick guests attending
the wedding were Miss Verna Mich
aeison and Floyd Hutchins.