davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Miss Mary Dorothy Hughes, daughter of MT and Mrs William J. Hughes of Thompsonville, was married to John Daniel Mulville. son of Mir and Mrs Maurice F. Mulville of Norfolk, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in Thomp- sonville. Rev Paul Heating of Bridgeport performed the cere- mony assisted by Rev Daniel J. O'Connor. The church was dec ornted with palms and cut-fow- CTS.
 The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown Of Chanel lace over ivory satin. Her~.veil of tulle fell from q cap of rose point lace and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
 Miss Isabel F. Hughes, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Hughes, another sister, and Miss Gertrude Mulville, sister of the bridegroom. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow point d'esprit with yellow shepherdess hat. She carried bouquet of delphinium and coreopsis. The bridesmaids' gowns were of yellow mousseline de sole and they wore hats like that of the maid of hon. or. They carried bouquets of del- phinium and coreopsis.
 Maurice MulvilIe. brother of the bridegroom, was best man The ushers included William J. Hughes. Jr. brother of the bride, James Hickey of Great Harrington, Mass, Dr William Murphy of Mount Vernon, N. <Y.. and William O'Con- nor Jr of Norfolk.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the Enfield Inn which was decorated with garden flowers in yellow and blue. MT and Mrs Null vile left for an unnnnounced we'd ding trip. the bride wearing for travelling blue and white crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Norfolk after August l.
 The bride has been a teacher at the Weaver High school in Hart ford. Several local people at tended.
 Miss Florence Ray of East Main street is in Hartford where she is attending the reception of the Sis- ters of Mercy at St Joseph's con- vent.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Loughman of Washington avenue are spending two weeks in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

The annual picnic of the Mat tatuck Musical Art society was held last evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs Clifford Hotchkiss, Lone Oak avenue. MT Hotchkiss entertained the guests with an ex- cellent display of home moving pictures, the group including the White mountains, Maine coast, Litchfiefd county and local sur roundings. The regular monthly meeting of the society was held following the luncheon. The open ing fall activities of the club will be the local Atwater Kent. audi ton, which 1t is sponsoring in Sep tember and an organ recital in October. The members attending were MT and Mrs Edwin H. Jones, Mrs Mabel Burns, Mrs George Brown, the Misses Thalia Carver, Katherine Bresnahan Florence Cassidy, Mrs Charles Cornell, Mrs Mary Egan, Dr and Mrs Raymond Mrs Elsie Hathaway, the Misses nice Hungerford, Helen Jones, Fan nie McCorback, Marie Morrot, Mrs Elsie Merwin, Mrs A. H. Merriman. the Misses Helen and Margaret Shea, Edith Thomas. the Messrs Frederick Harmon, Clifford Hitch kiss, Edward Reagan, Edwin Jones, Jr.. MT and Mrs Louis Stocking, the Messrs Alvin Wooster, Joseph ZclIman, MT and Mrs Oscar Zig Iatskzi and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
 Miss Alma Witort of Washing ton avenue and Miss Jeanette CimInern of Bank street enter tained at a birthday bsidge and luncheon at the formers home last evening in compliment to Miss Helen Ciminera. High scores was made by Miss Kathlyne Bowling and consolation prize was won by Miss Tcckla Preslopsky. Those attending were Misses Anna Gan nutz, Edna Bosnian, kathlyne Bowling, Teckla Proslopsky, An nette Ciminera, Jeanette Ciminera. Alma Witort, Jennie Jeslevitch and Helen Ciminera.
 Louis Villiani and family of Mi- To, Maine, have returned after spending q few days with Mrs Villianis mother. Mrs Rose Grazi- oBa of Barnes street.
 Dr Harry Dochelll and family of Pennington avenue are spending the summer at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
PERSONAL
Miss Lorraine Callan BecOmes Bride V
 Dr. Fl. E. AlLen

At high noon to-day at st Johns Episcopal church, Miss Lorninc Huntington callan, daughter of Mir and Mrs William H. CaIlan Of WoodIawn terrace, became the bride of Dr 1T. Everett Allen of this city and Brunswick. Maine. Rev Dr John N. Lewis ofiiciated at the ceremony aslsted by Rev Dr James F.. Gregg of the First Con- gregational church, the double ring service being used. Palms. ferns and abundance of cut flowers decorated the altar and a special musical program was rendered by Clifford Hotchkiss, organist, Miss Ruth Chandler of Scranton, Penn, member of the faculty at st Mar garet's school. was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride. and Dr Winfield wight of Thomaston was best man.
 The bride wore Ciel blue crepe rame gown with corresponding hat of Italian straw. She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. Her att tendant wore a frock Of brown crepe with matching hat and carried an arm bouquet or Taiis- man roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride. Dr Allen and his bride left on an un- announced wedding trip. Mrs Allen was a former member of the faculty of St Margarets school.
 The wedding of Miss Carmella Salerno, daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Salerno of South Main street and James Montrose, son of MT and Mrs Henry Montrose Of Davis street took place this morn. ing at 9 o'clock at our Lady or I,ourdcs church. Rev Joseph Valda mbrini officiated at the cere- mony. Miss Antoinette Montrose. sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant of the bride and
 Charles Saierno. brother of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with long full skirt and long tight sleeves and wore a long veil of tulle fastened with orange blossoms. She car ried A bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore dress of pink chiffon and net and a lace horse-- hair hat to match and her bouquet consisted of pink roses and blue delphinium.
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to New York, the couple will
 reside at 73 East Farm street. The bride wore a travelling dress of blue and white crepe with matching accessories.
 Henry F. Marendaz was guest on biard the new French liner Cham plain at a dinner and dance held last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
SOCIAL
Garden Party For Antevica,l Legion
 AMxiIiGsy

A garden party was held last evening at the home of Miss Lacy Bhanahan of Chapman street for the members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary. Supper was served in the garden after which plans were made for the coming conven- ten. The following delegates were elected: Mies Victoria Liebreich, Miss Mary O'Connor, Mrs Daniel Mahaney, alternates, Miss Alice In- siis, Mrs Michael Saunders. Mrs William Dillon, delegates at large Miss Mary c. Coyle, past depart ment president and Miss Lucy C.. Dhanahan department director of the War Orphan education commit tee. Plans were also made for the Auxiliary tea to be held during the convention for the Gold Star Mo- fhers. Mrs Robert Bsrt will be in charge of the affair and will be assisted by Miss Victoria Lebreich. Mrs Mich ael Saunders, Mrs John IngIis, Miss Mary O'Connor and Lucy C. shan ahan. During the convention a din- ner dance will be held at the Hotel Elton with Miss Lucy c. Shanahan In charge of the arrangements. Mu- 1tg WIFI U0 AuEuAAhCQs Oy 0tEieLTO D orchestra. Pages were also select cd last evening and will be super vised by Mrs Mary Kellas. The in- clude: Celestine Brangan, Betty Inglis and Arlene O'Connor. Those attending were: Victoria Liebreich, Mrs Mary Butterly, Mrs Michael Saunders, Mrs Ellen Fallowell, Mrs Mary Mellon, Mrs Frederick Law Tor. Mrs J. ]. Rangan, Mrs Gather inc Kelly, Miss Kelly. Mrs Joseph UfPietro, Mrs Edith Schiander, Mrs Paul Reed, Miss Fox, Mrs William Dillon, Mrs John Inglis, olive Ing lis. Betty Inglis, Mrs Daniel Ma nancy. Moliie Parker, Catherine Parker, Mrs Mary Kellas, Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs : D. F. Dunn, Mrs M, Cashin, Mrs J. Delaney. and Mary, Helen and Lucy Shanahan.
 Mrs Mathew O'Brien of Grove street was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Helen Cecelia Grif- fin of Grove street. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of green and silver. En- tertainment was enjoyed through out the evening and a delicious supper was served. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests in- cluded: Misses Katherine McElli- gott. Alice Bradeur. Agnes Me- Ardle. Edith Caio. Amelia Pagano. Helene Griffin, Peggy Griffin, Helen O'Brien. Peggy O'Brien. Marion O'Brien of New York, Elm ma Greene, Helen Burke. Gather inc McCann. Mary Griffin, Helen Q. Griffin, Mrs John Smith, Mrs William Epstein, Mrs William Ward, Mrs Minnie Ward, Mrs Josephine ' Leggett. Mrs Mary Htnkelman. Mrs Sadie Niemiezziki, Mrs F. LasaIro. Mrs Mary Rose. i. Mrs Martha Dean, Mrs Timothy Ghffin, Mrs Thomas Carroll, and Mfrs Matthew O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 R. Aliei> Larl
By Alicia Hart
WEEK END BEAUTY.
1I9yz bY NEH 5EaVifE IiIS

It is much more important to take along a becoming complexion when you go week-ending than 1t is to have half dozen intriguing frocks in your bag. If your eyes aren't sparkling and your mouth Is feeling pessimistic, and your face has taken its color from the wrong chart. 1t doesn't matter what you wear. It won't be the right thing.
 When you are going away for q weekend. make sure first of all that you get plenty of sleep the night before you start. This will give you a rested look. As a basis for complexion, nothing approach es q smooth, rested face.
 Slip a cleansing cream into your beauty kit. There are creams that are splendid. and there are deep pore cleaners that wipe away all signs of dirt and considerable fa- tigue at the same time. A nour- ishing cream which will do it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

The Bidding
 South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one no trump. and North jumped right to three no trump, which ended the bid- ding.
 The Play It is Vests opening lead. Dia- monds Ire the strong suit. The proper lead is the fourth best - the five spot. The ten is played fro mdummy and 1t holds the trick, ,deciarer playing the seven. A small club Is returned from dummy.
 As q general rule, East should play low, as second hand is sup posed to do, but East has only one moro diamond. The declaror has dropped the seven spot on the first trick rather marking West with the four of diamonds fin which case he has five diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

The declarer has the diamonds stopped once in dummy and possi- bly once in his own hand. If East were to play q small club the de- ciarer will knock out Vests king by playing the nine Of clubs.
 Now when West returns dia- mond, the declarer will win and will return another club which East will win with the ace and he will have no diamonds oreturn. He will probably return spade and Vests only re-entry -- the king of spades will be knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

West wins the trick with the king and then cashes his good queen Land nine of diamonds. This gives East and West five tricks.
 East by jumping in with his ace of clubs has defeated the dc-- clarer's contract one trick. # South had won the first diamond trick in his own hand and had led the queen of clubs, West must re- fuse to win, as East Is marked with not over two diamonds by his play of the deuce to the first trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

West returns the eight of dia- monds which is won in dummy with the ace, East discarding q small spade. The deciarer leads the eight of clubs, winning in his own hand with the ten spot, West dropping the nine of spades.
 The nine of clubs is then led, West plays the three of hearts and the trick Is won in dummy with the jack, East dropping an- other spade. The declarer then leads the queen of spades from dummy and takes the finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

i out before diamond suit is es- tablished. East. on this first club lead,
 must violate the rule of second hand low and to conserve his partners re-entry. He must jump in with the ace of clubs. The de- clarer will play low and West will play the five. East now returns the deuce of diamonds which the declarer wins with the king. and immediately returns the queen of clubs which West wins with the king,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
|Pajamas Have Smart Rivals In New Beach Dresses
Vogue For Trousered Chic Continues, But Paris Adds Variety To Costumes For Sun-Bathers
BY RosErTE HAnGROvE
 NEA Service Writer

DL ntOoRAh6 hhn@0NONs
 NEA Service Writer
 Paris - Patamas this season, are going to be worn on the beach, but not many places else. Fashion crea- tors all agree that they are most practical and convenient garments fors such things as iounging, yacht ing and certain beach games. but for nothing else. They certainly never meant women to wear them indiscriminately and at all hours of the day and their very popularity was sufficient to set the couturiers working on another idea. Hence the beach aprons, divided skirt and other novelties that are being offer ed.
 Pajamas Are the most logical and at the same time most decent gar ment for the beach. The day of the sunback and front is oyer though. If you want to have q sun bath. you Jubt bip Vn yOuT tEousets Shu ASvP your swimming suit on.
 Worth's tricolor combination is seen to advantage in q pajama of heavy silk. The tri-coior idea is further carried out in a triple belt made of heavy silk cord. held at intervals with navy and red. silk to hold the cords together. He also uses crepe weaves for iounging suits with unusual touches at the belt or in the form of scarf col- lar.
 Maegy Rouff has a delightful beach dress in her collection that has proved very successful. The skirt of white cotton diagonal Is divided, but this is only noticeable when the wearer walks as 1t Is very generously pleated. A little bolero jacket buttons on to the skirt over a sweater blouse of red hand-knit wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
:N2[|[lyE:
BY VIM. +. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

Conserving the entries in your partners hand" might well be the title of today's bridge hand. It also shows how te properly violate the rule of "second hand low" Here 1t is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

ABOVE RIGHT white diagonal beach suit by Maggy Rouf has a red ric0t tuckin blouse.
 The trcoor combination sports white blues this outfit Worth heavy, corded belt. Many Americans have chosen this costume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

varsaione daughter of MT Mrs
 
 took place this morning 10 o'clock at Our Lady oudes nuptal which followed Miss Rose Crsafu was the only Stagnitta The Children delegation included Misses Claudia Perug Mary Guarino Cappoa. The bride ated in of white satin fashioned with lace maid pink net with matching carried a
 A following wedding New couple will take their residence at 62 Canal street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

But it never tries to bit. 1t
couldn't do any harm if it tried,
and it doesn't have to. No one
stays around long enough to find
out"
Because most people do not stay
around snakes long the majority
of the misconceptions about them
have arisen, Ditmars said. DR..
Hornaday bears him out in an
epigram:
There are 100000 rattlesnakes
in our country, but all Of them
will let you alone if you will let
them alone. Men do far more
fighting per capita than any
snakes yet discovered"
n n
NTHER misconceptions or moot
~ points of fact the pictures
were intended to clear up, some
reaching back to the beginning.
So they show a blazing star
hurting off a molten fragment, the
fragment cooling, vapors arising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
DRY AGENTS IN
CITY RAISED TO
INVESTIGATORS
But WoodcoCk Says Moth
ing in Promotion Note
About Pay Hike.

Indianapolis will have no federal
prohibition agents after July /, it
was learned today.
But the announcement contains
no good news for hootleggerS.
For agents attached to the south
ern Indiana dry district Office here
learned today they will receive a
blanket promotion Friday from pro-
hibition agents" to prohibition in
veStigators."
The announcement was made by
Amos w. Woodcock, federal dry
chief, in the departments weekly
bulletin.
Ordinarily the rank of investi-
gator carries more salary than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

and condenSing to form seas, and
,out of the seas, in the assumed
passage of cons, microscopic bits
of a chemical combination, the
amoeba, evolving; the life forms
changing from amoeba to fish, to
reptiles, on this, the earth, in it's
distant youth.
Giant dinosaurs and others of
the mighty reptilian predecessors
of the present marched across the
screen, and living creatures were
the actors, for all DR.. Ditmars had
to do to get the effect of prehis-
toric monsters in the flesh was to
marshal lizards and turtles of
Bronx Park against a miniature
background.
All the educators who saw the
film approved it, and some of the
churchmen. And that was a re-
ception for which even its maker
had hardly dared hope.
Now he is hoping to make the
pictures with sound-his legacy
for the lecture halls and school
rooms of the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Buddy, Bronx Zoo chimpanzee,
at lunch.

Buddy, Bronx Zoo chimpanzee,
at lunch.
fruit, bone meal and cod liver oil,
he is able to walk upright, sit at
a table and eat as politely as
grown-up, and-when told to do
so-show how the ladies whom he
saw at the circus looked.
To do that, he purses his lips
out aStonishingly-for the ladies
who took his fancy were the
Ugandi visitors with the platter
mouths.
A NIMAL make-believe, too, is
IN exposed. To get the pictures
of it-of strange receptions used
by fauna the world over to protect
themselves - took DR.. Ditmars
fifteen years.
A leaf walked for the camera. 1t
was as long as mans hand, fiat
and an inch and half broad. Its
vivid green was veined and its
edge was evenly notched.
When a breeze caught it it
swayed rhythmically; when a
sound reached it its movements
stopped abruptly and it was fiat
on the ground. Yet overturned,
the picture showed, it was an in
sect imported from Ceylon.
A dried, dead sponge walked,
too, for Q the camera. 1t moved
along ponderously and mysteri-
ously, and only after it had served
science thus did the picture dis
close that it really was Central
American crab whose scheme of
protection was to carry along al
ways q sponge with concave sur
face to fit tightly over its shell
whenever it saw an enemy ap-
preaching or heard a forbidding
sound.
Denied such protection as this
by nature, the cuttlefish per-
formed to show it has a means Of
eluding pursuers quite as oddly
effective.
1t swan along through clear
water; then, when frightened,
opened a sac of liquid, Unlike,
Sepia, and moved cerenely ahead
Of a dense black cloud.
q
TINE most disturbing of the
l. bluffing creatures, though, the
pictures tell, are those that need
leSsly scare the senses out of hui
mans. Snakes are best at it.
So as the film was made some
of them, that were quite harmless,
vibrated their tails AS terrifyingly
as rattlerS do or buzzed mon
strously, and some even f1attened
their bodies and actually lunged
forward in a strike, even though
there was no more venom in their
fangs than in two toothpicks.
Star of them all is the kissing
adder.
I've had more letters about it
than about any other reptile in
the United States"
The pictures told why. The
flat-headed serpent, thick bodied
too stubby to be capable of swift
escape, when cornered bulged its
anterior part to twice the normal
size, began weaving like a boxer
and, as the scales of its neck
separated to disclose a bright
hued skin, Missed as though a
mans life were the least that
might happen to appease it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

For thirty-three years Raymond L.
Ditmars has lived among wild animals,
not in the jungle but in the midst OF
the city During that time he has been
curator Of reptiles and mammals at
Bronx Park. This is the last OF a series
recounting his adventures. which are no
less exciting because they did not take
place in the heart Of Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

rank of agent, but no mention was
made of pay increases. and agents
here are wondering II they are being
given a higher title in order to
compensate them for the pending
salary cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Mrs. Princes own estate, including
personal property, at $4,000, and
her income from the English hotel
and a leased building site near ILL
nois and Market streets at $82,000
a year.
Mrs. Prince received income from
these properties during her lifetime,
under the will of Captain English.
Mrs. Prince directed that bust
Of her deceased daughter be placed
in the st. Vincent's charity ward.
cost of establishment Of which was
designated at $4,000. The foun-
dalton was directed to provide
funds for additional cost of, if any,
of the ward.
Historical books, papers, and doc
uments of Captain Englishs estate
will be given to various historical
societies, lodges and military or
CARNATIONS under Mrs. Princes
will.
Relatives, friends and employees
sharing requests under the will are:
Largest cash bequest under the
will was to Dolores Steinberger,
friend of Mrs. English, $4,000, to-
gether with personal effects of I'M
estimated value.
Children Are Remembered
James Polk Amos, foreman of the
Scott county estate, was given 5000,
and Mrs. Ella Francis, housekeeper,
was bequeathed $780, Five hundred
dollars was given to Marie G. Cho-
MEL former indianapolis newspaper
woman, and 500 was bequeathed
Mrs. Sallie Clark and daughter Jul
liza, employees
Personal belongings of the de-
ceased daughter were given to Miss
SteinSberger, Bernice Brennan, Ro-
salind and Helenn Coutourier, chill
dren of the caretaker of the Michi-
gan estate.
Pending decision on provisions in
Captain English's will for eStab-
lishment of the Scot county charity
home, Mrs. Prince directed that ad-
joining residents of the county assist
in operation of the home
Several valuable articles in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Scott county home were bequeathed
to Prince, who was given consent to
dispose of them.
Following filing Of the will, Prince
indicated trustees of the foundation
will do everything in their power to
carry out the terms of Captain Eng
lish's will, which will make of Eng
lishton park a home for INDECENT
girls of Marion and Scott coun-
ties