davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Illuminating element unuef 4our
peck measure.
There are times. when 8; good
deed should be made known:
When it sets good example, it
encourages the rest of us to go
and do likewise. When a man
does a good deed; it can not
stimulate the rest of US to good
deeds unless we know about it.
Besides a man who is in posi-
ton to do good deeds and who
does them secretly, may ne criti-
cized for his apparent failure to
live up to his responsibilities: he
may seem also to set a bad ex-
ample.
The head of a large organiza-
ton with whom l was well &C.
ouainted was strongly averse to
letting the world know of the
many kind acts he performed.
On one occasion he was instruct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

They might bear
in mind a GER
tain admonitlon
about keeping
the left hand
unaware of the
activities of the
right. Others do
good deeds and
never let them
be known. To
such folks might
be quoted a pass
age. about not
hiding ones H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Not that the pup mightn't suddenly become
dangerous if the Farm Credit Administration
didn't shepherd him carefully.
An amendment to the bankruptcy act, the
Frazier-Lemke measure permits farmer to enter
bankruptcy and still retain his farm five or six
years on the presumption that he can pay Off
within that time. He is thus enabled to refuse
creditors terms for adjustment of his debt and
keep at least a fighting chance of preserving his
property
The bill gave lot of people the jtters espe.
cially investors. 1t was feared farmers would
flock into bankruptcy, ruin banks, insurance
companies, and other mortgage-holders and de-
stroy the credit of all farmers. .u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
REJOICE AWAY;
and again | say REJOICE" (Phil. 4:4).

Rejoice in tribulations? Yes. Too many OF Us
are like the old woman who said, when the LORD
sends tribulation He means for me to tribulate'
Not So Christ said:
"In the world ye shall have tribulation; but
BE OF GOOD CHEER (Jno. 16:S5).
And even in the shadow of the cross he spoke
these words to His disciples which have cOmtorrea
MANY hearts all down through the ages,
Let not your heart be troubled" Peace
1ssvs with YOU" THAT your JOY might be
FULL .s..-"
Rev, Ben R. Lacy, DID,, Tin sermon at Presby-
terrain church, August 5th, 1934).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Orr Reunion
Is AUGUST

The annual reunion Of II, 4
family will be held Sundarr ' :,
26, at Orr's Camp. Just ~ a. y /.
Chimney Rock highway.
All members OF the o, =,
are invited and urged IA . 7
and bring friends and rsr..1
according to the size Of ! /
lunch baskets. An ints.S
program is being arrange /
members of the organizgtioS, Y
will be announced later. I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Answers to Previous Questions
THE first lighthouse was
conical masonry tower
erected by the Province of
Massachusetts. It was rebuilt
in 1888 and is still in service.
The title of the play which
Lincoln attended, on the day of
his assassination, April IA,
1865, was Our American
Cousins. Name of the first
hospital was the Pennsylvania
Hospital. 1t was built due to
efforts OF BENJAMIN Franklin
and DR.. Thomas Bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

let him see which way we are 60
ing. DESTINATIONS display is one
thing; legitimate publicity is an
other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Funny man! He makes his
house tight to save fuel and gets
out in the fresh air to preserve
his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
6Y RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Sfnff COrreSnOndent

W7AsHNGToN.The Frazer-Lemke farm bankruptcy act
" the big bad DOGGY of the last Congress.
Now that law in operation, 1t
watchdog
dspossessed in the years.
one Pc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

How far should man go in
letting his good deeds be known?
Some persons announce all their
worthy acts with magaphones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
DIRECTORS SENTENCE

SEMIPALATINSK. Sibe.
Aug; 18;;-.tUP).-Two dir-.,,
Of the Altai Gold Trust have /.
given long-term prison sep,. ~
for embezzling gold and r+ !.
valued at 10000 rquh!as "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Still, naughty pictures always corrupt someboGs
eise-never the one who is telling you about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

There's a slip somewhere when crime fourishes
best In the land that has the most guardians of
morals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

Who piloted the first glid-
er that was towed across the
continent
Who organized the first
minstrel troupe?
Where was the first fra
lernity house erected?
Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Good Defense Sets Hand Player Takes Two Additiona
 Tricks From Declarer By Retaining Low Card For Entry Of Partner.
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Iehave always said that entirely too much thought is given to the bidding at contract, and not enough to the play. You really can learn how to bid out of a book, but the play of the hand can be mastered only by constant practice and studying of difficult plays. Most difficult of all to master are the defensive plays.
 7, Here is ari exceptionally fine de- fensive play by Anton Linder of Erie, Pa. While the game was only for cigars. 1t was as well executed as though it had been for . na- tional championship.
 Linder was sitting in the East. His partner opened the six of clubs. which was won by South, the declarer. with the queen. A small club was returned, West went in with the ten. the jack was played from dummy, and Linder in the East discarded small spade.
 A small heart next was led from dummy, Linder played the ten, and South won the trick with the king. West showed out. discarding a spade. A small heart was returned and another spade discarded by West. Declarer played low from dummy, allowing Linder to win the trick with the jack.
 Linder returned the deuce of diamonds, South played low, West won the trick with the ace, and re- turned the nine of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. Linder now was forced to dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

card. Of course. he could not let go a heart, or all dummy's hearts would be good, while if he let go a spade, the spades would all be established. w
 So he discarded the ten of dia- monds, retaining the six. He could see that if he was thrown in. he might have to lead away from q valuable card. A5A
 The jack of diamonds was re- turned from dummy and Linder went right up with the queen. South won with the king, and now led small spade, which was won in dummy with the king. A small spade was returned from dummy. Linder false -carded with the queen and South won with the ace.
 Now, attempting to make his con- tract, the declarer led the ten of spades. West discarded the seven of diamonds, dummy the eight of clubs. and Hinder won the trick with the jack. If he had retained the queen of diamonds, all he could now do would be to cash the queen. and he would be forced to lead away from the queen-thfee of hearts into dummy's ace-eight.
 But as he had retained the six of diamonds, he led it and West won with the nine, thereby cash Ing the king of deuce of clubs mad setting the decalrer's contract two ' @Sep5 'S 5rlsht. 1ss<. MIA sssxics.
 .s' I7||| 1T XsI6L 4 z7 !s- 7E&7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
CzCOaa1S Dance Is LaygelyAttended

The annual dance of the Cwoans club of the central Y. M. C. A. was attended by 135 couples Sat- ,urday night. Charles Murphy headed the committee in charge and was assisted by Armond Co., lombe, Henry Lemieu and Don Tarullo. The program committee included George Cambique, Frank Ronardo and Fl Bernier.f
 Those attending included: Pat rick Quilter, Mary Mccarthy, Mi- chael Del Pc, Alouis Meehan, Frank Panando, Adele Maziaka, Joseph Trainer, Dorothy Kennedy. Henry Del Pc, Rose Aguglia, John Ehug, Rose D'Angelo, John Russo. Nal Stevens, Dan SalcitQ. Jean
 Pat Ciarleglio. Nettie Rossi. Al vestra, Louise Rubinom. Charles Hoebil, Helen Reihl, Armand Co., lombi, Fannie De Blasio, J. Levin son. Pearl Bromnilk, Sam Cor don. Pauline Sternberg, Sam Bell. Helen Freedman, Jack Doran, Eve O'Connor, MT and Mrs Homer Prime.
 Dasithe Fontaine, Rebecca Du- hamel. Peter Brounian, Odina Fontaine, Don Tarullo. Teda Ven- turena, George Cambique. Rita Cantin, Mir and Mrs Finman, John !. O'Rourke, Marcella J. Dolan, MT and Mrs H. J.. Watterworth, Francis Connolly, Anna LeRoy, Lester Andrew, Rita Beauchaine, Otto Shatas, Helen Valentas. Ro- co Rosa, Edith Gaurini, MT and Mrs Belanesky, w. E. Nicholson, Marie Chouinard, John Creaven' Martha Norris, Clifford J. Will Hams, Rito A. Drainvill, George Gelgauda. Eleanor Ferrarri, Dan Manseau, Eileen Cadotte.
 Jack Foley, Ann Egan, Larry Beaulieu, Jeanne Dorval, Rosario Bernier. Clara Ouellette. Fred King, Mary Ann I.eptack, Edward Kaminski. Helen Liptack; John P. Berube, Pauline Michnak, Ralph Di Blosio, Anna Haggerty, Harry Lemiuex, Julia Buttvill, Andrew Cambique, Margaret Regan, Gene ,GraveIin, II. Schoonmaker, Gene Leonello, Mary Richards, Joseph Datelle, Babe Budd, Rose Diorio, Norman Donnais, MT and Mrs Peter Ricci, Mir and Mrs Michael Accetura, Joseph Phelan, Gladys
 MT and Mrs Herbert Smith, MT and Mrs Arthur Purinton, Joseph Keegan, Anna Louis, Domenic Angelicola, Margaret Eyman, A. Colombo, s. s. La Verge, Nan Pas cini, Dan Taru1lo, Al Romclone, Anna Venturini, Wilfred Vanasse. Irene Moves. Anse Pinta, Frankie Bares, Constancje De Capuce, John Rich, MT and Hrs George King.
 The Mattatuck Chorus will meet tonight at the Methodist church parlors, North Main street, Corner Abbott avenue. Isaac B. Clark is the director. The following elec-- tion of officers was held at last weeks meeting: Mrs Marguerite B. Mack, president; Mrs Robin Og- den, vice-president; Mrs Helen Doolittle, secretary and Mae Villa Babin, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Events of Week
(Tonigllt)

aEf (IOnlSntD
 Grotto Circus at the Armory All Week. Hospitality night by Bunker Hill Parent-T Teachers Association. Mass Meeting by Barbers' As sociation.
 Lodge meetings:--
 Townsend Lodge of Odd Eel Mattatuck Council, Royal Ar canum.
 Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 Continental Lodge of Masons
 Palmour Club.
 (Tucsday)
 Rotary Club meeting at the Ho- tel Elton. Putsic Friars Dinner Dance at Waverly Inn. Bridge and Fashion Show by Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers As sociation.
 Card party by Mayflower Camp at Moose hall.
 (Wedncsday) Musical recital at Pearl Street Community House.
 Luncheon meeting of the Kiwan- IS CIuD Ut ItOtcl I<itVA. . Play by Waterbury Business and Professional Women.
 (Thursday) Lions club luncheon meeting at Hotel. Elton. N Comedy at Women's club by Daughters of Isabella.
 High school Glee Clubs concert at Wilby auditorium. First Congregational Scout house Rumamge sale.
 (Friday)
 Anniversary dance of Washing ton park club at Hopeville gym nasium. Reunion banquet of Girl Scout camp group.
 Dinner-Dance at Thirty Acres by Bona Dom club.
 Boys Glee club concert and prom at Davenport hall. Play by Sigma Alpha Phi Sor- ority at Bunker Hill church. Leavenworth Hi Y club play at Y. M. c. A.
 (Saturday)
 Comedy at Women's club by Daughters of Isabella.
 old Timers Night by Hibernians at A. O. IT, hall. Meeting of Connecticut Fedora ton of Democratic Women in Bethel.
 (Sunday) Communion Breakfast by A.O.H. at Hotel Elton.
 Concert by Little Symphony or chestra at Buckingham hall.
 FUTURE EVENTS
 MAY May f--Chiid welfare day. May, l--K. of c. DiRner Dance at Waverly Inn May 2-Luncheon meeting. Bun- ker Hill Congregational church. May 8--Chase F. T. A. roundup It school.
 May tS-Hopevilie Dramatic club play xat South Federated church. May 4--Second Church choir old yolks' concert. <3ssg May S--Church council meeting May s0--rTlie Gay '9os" by Al- Sert's. Temple hall.
 May 1f--Musical revue, Hope ,illc club at school gym. May 1f--Sons of Italy fashion how dance at Temple hall. May. 1e--Federated Mems clubs concert in Hartford.
 May 12HospitaI Day ip this .ifv Al l sss sl4 4 s z< < ! ' ss ffs .ss F 5s, 4 May iaconccrt by cousolida- ssd 1lfe .,. scnqo' ofeHes'F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
State Junior Music Contest Here May 5

sical clubs of the Wednesday after noon Musical Club wil compete. It will be remembered that several first prizes have been awarded to Bridgeport contestants in the past two years.
 The committee In charge con- sists of Mrs Van Court Tapp of New Haven, state junior contest chairman, Mrs Frederick Fish of Euclid avenue, state junior club chairman, Miss Marion Fowler, of New Haven, official scorer, Mrs Mae L. Birt of Waterbury, local ar- engagements chairWan.
 The local contestants will com pete with children from New Ha- ven. West Hartford. Bridgeport, Ansonia and Hamden.
 Judges are being selected from all sections of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
|FaShiOnShOzC PIeaSes Club.

A unique fashion show featuring styles of the eighties" but con- ducted in sincere modern fashion by the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart parish furnished a most enjoyable afternoon yesterday when the Children of Mary of St Margaret's parish were entertained Dy the Sacred Heart group.
 Members of the society acted as models and dinner gowns, sport dresses9 cocktail frocks and even d bathing costume were resurrected from old trunks and brought forth for the occasion, each costume be- ing completed with hats suitable to the age.
 A program of entertainment was enjoyed following the fashion show and a delicous luncheon was served. The hall was attractive.y decorated in a color scheme of green and yellow.
 Among those attending were: Misses Gertrude Foley, Ethel Elan agan, Helen Carr, Anita Begnal, Eileen Parmalee, Mary Doyle, An ita Charbonneau, Genevieve Caro- Ian, Katherine Flaherty, Mary Gib- bons, Ann Toomey, Florence Byrnes, Mary Synnott, Mildred He- bert. Betty Bowes. May Stroker. Helen O'Rourke, Irene G. Roach, Emily M. Roach, Mary 'P. Casey, Catherine Connor, Julie McGrath, Julie Bannon, Mary Bannon, Marie Glasberg. Airline Gruber, Ann M. Kane. Charlotte Moran, Anne M. Dzinski, Jessie Coxey. Mrs Thomas E. Moran, Jr, Genevieve Moran. Helen Duguay, Lima Burns, Flor ence Whitney, Margaret Steven. Kathleen, Cooley. Mary Trepanier. Anna Bowling, Barbara Madden. Helen Murphy. Rita Corkery. Ma rie Mitchell. Kay Early, Florence Ray, Elizabeth Griffin, Madeline Ballantyne, Bette Harmon, Rita Corden, Julia Cavanaugh. Violet Tartarlia, Kathleen Gilbert, Mary Daily. Mae Coakley, Jeannette Speers. Mary Dwyer, Margaret Ri- ley, Betty Sullivan, Helen Shea. Mary Horan, Christine Costello. Doris Stills. Rita Cannon. Rose Harmon, Catherine Harmon, Marie Nolan, Lucy Guerrero, Sue Guer- rera, Ann Maloney. Marguerite Commerford, Edythe Pilla. Gather inc Burke, Margaret Burke, Eliza beth Doyle, Mary Murphy. Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUI

ELION CON1hAOI OACD In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club high scorers were: North and South, Mrs F. A. Jackie, and Mrs A. 5. Jourdan, 90; Mrs c. E. Byars sub stituting for Mrs Elmer Schmidt and Mrs c. Raeburn, S4 1-2; Mrs John A. Wright and Mrs August Dinkler, 83; Mrs George Moeller, and Mrs Clifford Petitjean, 82; and East and West Mrs Raymond Poul sen and Mrs Thomas Collins, S1; Mrs Carl Heebner and Mrs S. M. Main, 7S 1-2;
 The standing to date is as fol- lows Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John A. Wright, 169 1-2; Miss Agnes Brothers and Mrs Raymond M essenger, 161 1-2; Mrs F. A. Jackie and Mrs A. s. Jourdan, 161 Mrs George Moeller and Mrs Cliff ford Petitjean 160 1-2.
 A permanent labor organizer will soon be stationed in this city by the American Federation of Labor, 1t was announced Saturday night at a labor mass meeting by John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation Of Labor.
 Held at Eagles hall, and part of the Central Labor Unions mem- bership campaign, the meeting was largely attended. James c. Corri- gan, president, reported that mem- bership in the union is increasing constantly.
 The American Federation of La- bor in Connecticut, declared MT Egan, countenances strikes only as a last resort. He said there was no need for workers to worry about strikes. since the labor group was so decidedly against them that only in extraordinary circumstances would they even be considered as weapons for labor.
 Wages, he said, should be restor- ed to the 1929 levels. That was not only the aim of the A. F. of L., but of all thinking citizens. Labor. he claimed, and not shareholders ex- clusively should participate in divi- dends.
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor, the speaker emphasized, does not interfere with man and women's actual work or working hours by having meetings in fac tories. at factory gates, or by con- ducting membership drives in plants.
 James P. Donahue, labor worker here for the last 30 years, was an- other speaker. He urged support of the c. F. of l.. principles by all members and called for the back ing of all in the federation's mem bership drive.
 Members of the Waterbury Man. ufacturing Company duplicate bridge club enjoyed a banquet Sat- urday evening at old Heidelberg Inn in New Haven after which they adjourned to Shubert's Thea ter to catch "The Dark Tower"
 Those attending were: Thomas Quinlan. Earl Copp, w. c. Husted, Gus Reihl, R. c. Smith, Vernon Wade, P. J. Shea, Timothy Ferris, John King. James Mcclure, Rich ard Hegarty, Archibald Mulhol- land. Charles Bertuccia, William Gazey. Samuel Eusey, James Smith. Anthony j.. Acquino, Russell Bass, Merwin Brown, Kenneth McDon- ough, Maurice Sweeney, John Weingart, Charles Faulkerson, Lawrence Hickman, James Kastein, Robert Rienecke. Randolph Payne, Thomas Baker, Thomas Rianhard, Robert McNeiley, Francis Sullivan, Thomas Marshall, Louis Kiefer and John Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Harold E. Coe, president of the Waterbury Public Speaking club has announced the fourth annual sloint meeting of the society with the Agora club of New Haven, which is to be held at the New Haven Y tomorrow night.
 The local club is to present the program for the evening, with the New Haven society acting as hosts. The program, in charge of Miss Mary Louise Martin. includes talks by Earle H. Blanchard, Eleanor Dodd. Roy A. Ferris. Marie Me- Guire, Mrs Henry W. Minor and William H. Wells.
 There will be no observance of the anniversary of the foundation of Star of Bethlehem lodge this year, it was announced at the meeting of the society Saturday night by Miss Evaline Lord, com mander. This will be the first omis- sion of the celebration in the his- tory of the society. Ntt4t
 Members of the Wyllys Lodge of West Hartford will be guests of Continental Lodge of Masons to- night at Masonic Temple at the joint meeting and dinner. The Master Mason degree will be con ferred by Worshipful Master Fred erick w. Horton of Wyllys Lodge and the Wyllys degree team. The dinner winch proceeds the degree work will begin at 6:30 o'clock, with Edwin H. Jones, worshipful master of Continental Lodge and his staff, as hosts.
 Complete arrangements have been made for the, fashion show and dance to be held under the auspices of the United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, at Masonic hall May II. One of the features of the program Is mock mar riage sketch written by John Membripo. Louis Mastrandrea's orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Group WiH Meet At PllttS Mills

The regular monthly meeting of the Platts Mills Community asso- citation will be held at the Bristol company studio Thursday, May Sd, at which time John Wendes of Bris- tol terrace, a member of the or ganization. will speak on Personal Experiences in Africa" Saturday, May 5th, the unit plans to sponsor a children's night program in which 65 youngsters will perform.
 The entertainment and dance held Saturday evening in the studio was a huge success. The committee in charge included: Essa Stewart, Edna Mclean, He:- en Tessier, Edith Aldrick, William Pettijean, Christian Schumacher and Waited Baker.
 The Literary Guild of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes met in the Children of Mary's li- brary Friday tevening. Twenty three members were present. The speakers were: Misses Vivian Rosa, Ester Mastriani, Grace Pas progato, Connie Spina, Cylvia Ju- liano and Rev R. R. Dunn. Miss Josephine Alleva presided.
 The first annual dance of the Swastika clubg was held Saturday evening at Pythian hall, Nauga- tuck, an close to. 25 couples en- joyed the scintillating rhythms of Cy Williams and his colored re- cording orchestra of New York. William Plickaitis and Stapley Poscavage comprised the commit tee in charge of the event.
 Among those attending were Joyce McCallum, William Plickai- tis, Cecile Lavamidiere, MT and Mrs John Czesky, MT and Mrs Will liam Poscavage, Clayton Fellows, Louise Halstwok, William Suili- van, Margaret Griffin, Mir and Mrs Victor Anderson, Fred Bendler, Jennie Niziolik, Thomas Ratkie- wich, Jr, Hedwig Posila, Ernest Bendler, Anna Salzona, Walter Modreau, Alice Terry, MT and Mrs Walter Tehay, Evelyn Morrissey. Stanley Poscavage, Hazel Ander- son. Norman Mertelmeyer, MT and Mrs Harold Mcdonald, Ralph Donovan, Mary Ellsberg, Mir and Mrs Eric Gabrielson, MT and Mrs James Quinn, MT and Mrs Joseph Noyack, MT and Mrs Carl Salmon son, Florence Dengyel, MT and Mrs John Stevenson, MT and Mrs Howard Chruston, Anna Poscav- age, Charles Urban, MT and Mrs Albert Ratkiewich, Lillian Posca- wage, Mrs William Penikas, Mrs Stanley Butkus and Gerald Flynn.
 Miss Lena c. Ecker was hostess at a personal shower given recently in compliment to Miss Marion Ed dy who Is to be married in the near future. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: Misses Louise Kurtz Emeline Cooke, Minnie Ryan, Jo- sephine Nelson, Moliie Hutchinson Eileen Downes, Mae Hartnett, Thelma Rivet, Rita Rivet, Rose Domingue, Mary Montague, Eve- lyn Masone, Lillian Stauch, Kath- crime Keough, Jessie Nicholson, Mrs Walter Eddy, Mary Ecker and Mrs Hattie Ecker.
 Mrs Frank J. Newcomb, presi- dent or the local branch of the League of Women Voters will att tend the national convention of the league which is opening today in Boston and continuing to the 2Sth. Mrs Frederick Chase of this city is also attending, both having left this morning for Boston. The con- vention headquarters are at the Ho- tel Statler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

The marriage of Miss Virginia Sergi, daughter of Mrs Catherine Sergi of Griggs street and Anthony DelNigro of Griggs street took place this morning at g o'clock at St Lucy's church. Rev Felix Sco- glio officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Adeline Div igard of New York was the only attendant of the bride and Ralph Fortunate attended MT Del Nigro as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Weddings

fly. Relatives atrehcing from New York city and Terryville.
 Mir and Mrs Austin left later in the day by motor for an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing e cocoa brown gown with dark brown col0red accessories and corsage of gardenias. On their return they will reside at 172 Chest nut avenue, Waterbury.