davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
BARKER-STONE.

Of interest here is the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sallee Stone, daughter of Mrs Edward Owsley Stone of Danville, ky, to Clayton James Barker, son of MT and Mrs Carl Barker of Lake street, which took place on Sunday, Oct z at the Timothy Stone Chapel of the Fourth Street Presbysterian church in Chicago, III. Rev Dr Wright officiated. There were no attend ants. The bride wore an en- semble of dark brown velvet and her corsage was of gardenias. The ceremony was followed by a tea given by Mrs s. Sandoval, a sister of the bride. Mrs Barker, the bridegroom's mother, wore an en- semble of brown and the brides mother wore black.
 Following their wedding trip, MT and Mrs Barker will live in De- troit. The bride is a graduate of Center college and of the Hamil- ton college in Lexington, Ky. She was also graduated from the Nurs- es training school at the Norton Infirmary in Louisville, ky. MT Barker is a graduate of Crosby High school and of Center College where he belonged to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He has been prom nently identified in tennis circles in this city.
 Those from this year who attend ed the wedding were the bride groom's mother, Mrs Carl Bark CT, his aunt, Mrs Jessie Parker and Miss Harriet Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Masquers Club Will
 Sponsor First Dance

The Masquers Dramatic Club will hold a dance on Friday eve- ming at Waverly Inn. Miss Iris Giieyin is chairman of the affair. Rehearsals are held by the mena- bers of the club for the two one- act plays which are to be present. ed on November 18th at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club. The plays are "The New Bride" and "Heirs At Law"
 Miss Peggy Byrnes entertained the members of her club Monday evening at ber home on Chestnut avenue. Th02s attending were the Misses Monica Gallagher. Madeline and Airline Eustace, Anne Daly. Winifred Fleming, Dorothy Ryan, Yvette Lemay and Peggy Byrnes.
 Mrs A. R. Groetzebach of West Main street entertained recently at . personal shower in compli- ment to Miss Alice Rizzo1o who is to be married on Nov. to John Quill of Springfield, Mass, Miss Rizzolo received many lovely gifts from those attending who included Misses Hazel Rutishauser, Gertrude Sundel. Kay Martin, Martha Walk lee, Mrs Richard Groetzebach, Mrs Frederick Schwartz; Mrs James Heady, Mrs Franklin Kirsch, IT,. Mrs B. Dalton, Mrs M. Fuller, Mrs E. Paladino, Adeline Rizzolo, Alice Rizzolo and Mrs A. R. Groetzbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

T. Tierney of Wayiand avenue.
 The affair is in charge of the
 ways and means committee headed
 by Mrs Arthur D. Marston assisted
 by Mrs William c. Brooks, Mrs
 Benjamin L. Bartow, Mrs Aaron
 A. Benedict, Mrs Allan Clark, Mrs
 Robert w. Dennison, Mrs Cari 0. >Gullfver, Mrs Joseph Henderson.
 Mrs Evan H. Jones, Mrs Timothy
 A. Johnson, Mrs B. Henry Masoll
 Mrs Margaret A. McF'arland, Mrs Parker w. Powell, Mrs Louis H. Stocking and Mrs William T. Tierney.
 Miss Carolyn Ruth Schlosser, whose marriage to Francis Ray mond Darling takes place the 24th at St Francis Xavier church, was the guest of honor at a greenback shower held recently at the Scoviil Girls club given by her cousin Miss Margaret Cunningham of Wa tertown. Those tatending were Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs Michael Kelly, Mrs Andrew Cow, Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs George Byron, Mrs John Sc1il0sser, Mrs William Schlosser, Mrs Adolph Schlosser, Mrs Robert Schlosser, Mrs George Schlbsser, MT John Reder, Mrs Fred Dumschott, Mrs Joseph Benslaveh, Mrs William Byron, Mrs James Cunningham, Mrs Louis Smith, Mrs Leroy Van- Mrs Joseph Smithwick, Mrs Patrick McGrath, Mrs Anthony Mrs Ralph Ferrano, Mrs Alfonso Terraro, Mrs Cecil Gaunt. Mrs William Cullen, Mrs CharleS Keegan, Mrs Aubrey Cuddington, Mrs Edward Cronin, Mrs Arthur Pratt, Mrs Joseph Kendrick, MrA Edward Croke, Mrs Maurice Mar oney, Mrs Edward Conway, IT,, Mrs John Temple, Mrs James Rabbit, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Edward Goggins, and the Misses Kay Dar- ling, Alice Mraz, Margaret Cum Christine Vanwagner, Edna Vanwagner, Veronica Van wagner, Helen Cuddington, Violet Edith Saco, Katherine Smith, Alice Schlosser, Hazel Schlosser, Mary Byron, Katherine Molly Walsh, Katherine Molly Walsh, Katherine Luddy, Mary Shugrue, Francis Seery, Carmela Mangini, Anna Smith, Rachel Barchard and Eiea- nor Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Personal.
Women s Club Bridge WilI Sc Sponsored To-morrotU

Plans have been completed for the dessert bridge and fashion show which is being sponsored to- morrow afternoon by the Water bury Women's club at their club house auditorium. The affair will start promptly at 1:3O o'clock.
 Children who have been chosen to act as. models in the show in- clude: Priscilla Young daughter of MT and Mrs William Wirt Young, Jr. of Watertown, Joanne Bisseft, daughter of Mir and Mrs c. walker Bissett of Fleming street, Barbara Lowell, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter A. Lowell of Maynard ave- nue, Jean and Dickie Skin, chil- drell of MT and Mrs Melville Skin of Middlebury and Joyce Tierney, daughter of Mir and Mrs William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Boys Club Groups
 Enjoy Costume Parfy

A Halloween party for juniors and midgets of the Boys club will be held Wednesday, october 30, i. was. announced this morning by So- cial Director Lawrence Ryan. The opening ceremony will, be featured by "a grand march in the gymna- sium after which prizes will be awarded for the best dressed and funniest costumes. Officials of the Cottage place institution will fill the capacity of judges.
 Various athletic and Halloween games will follow the awarding of prizes, after which refreshments will be served. The committee in charge of the party includes: John Stanley, Aneo Allegrini, Joseph Rundividge, George Palpas and Manuel Ferdinez.
 Miss Margaret Teller of Water town avenue is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Guild DriOe Is Being Conducted

Mrs. Robert H. Leach, Mrs George E. Cole, Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld, Mrs. Samuel Marsh and Mrs. Charles B. Pierce comprise the committee in charge of the membership drive for the Needle work Guild which is now being conducted. They are being assisted by Mrs. John c. Sherwood,t Mrs. Loren s. Chase, Mrs. A. B. Howes, and Mrs. E. J. Rockwell in the Bunker Hill section. Membership may: be had by the donation of two new garments. The Guild members are busy getting old and new garments in readiness for dis tribution for the Christmas season.
 The Guild accomplished much in charity work during the year and hopes to reach farther into the field this year with large increase in membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
FLAHIVE.MANNIX

Miss Ann Mannix of Middlebury was united in marriage this morn ing to Martin Flahive at the church of St. John of the Cross in Middle bury. Rev. John Ryan ofhciated at the ceremony and also cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. MT and Mrs James Shea were the attending couple.
 The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin and wore q white turban with a short veil. She car- ried and arm bouquet of Johanna roses and swansonia. Her sister was attired in Nile green gown with a matching turban and car- ried an arm bouquet of Hohanna Hill roses.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Tavern Rosanne in Middlebary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Midwest Getting Better Players Of Central States Good In Making Points, Are Also Showing
 Improvement In Bidding.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solutions to Previous Contract Problem

The mid-western plaxep are again coming into their own. For number of years the eastern players carried away most of the ho1ors of contract bridge, but Ohio players have taken the glory this year.
 I have always felt that the mid- westerners are better card players erners are the better bidders. Now that the mid-westerners are mak- ing rapid strides forward in their bidding, they can be counted upon to be right up in the fight at all ,ture tournaments.
 Here's a hand that was well played by one of Chicago's out standing players, Paul Parcells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was a black crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's motaher wore a frock of black transparent velvet and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about 70 guests was held at Roxy Hall. MT. Rinal- di and his bride left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue crepe travel ing dress with accessories to cor respond. Upon their return they will reside at 259 Wolcott street.
 The bride is a graduate of Cros- by high school and Perry's Sec retarial School and the bridegroom is graduate of Crosby high school and is affiliated with the Fulton Markets. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Weddings
PREsCoTT-vON HoRsToN
.Borman photo.


 A wedding of local interest took place September 30th in St. Peters Episcopal church, St. Petersburg, Florida when Miss Mildred May vonHorston, daughter of MT and Mrs John Agar vonHorston of st.. Petersburg, formerly of this city, became the bride of Richard E.. Prescott, son of Mrs Richard Pres colt of Fort Worth, Texas and St. Petersburg. The bride is a popu- lar member of the younger set in St. Petersburg and is a graduate of St. Petersburg Senior High School and the St. Petersburg School of Business Administration and was connected with the Tag gard Insurance Company of that city. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Florida Military Academy and is affiliated with the Lovett Company of Florida.
 Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home oi the brides parents. Following an extended wedding trip, they will make their home in Gainesville, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
RINALDI . D'ANGELo

Teh marriage of Miss Elda D. Angelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Natale D'Angelo of Cottage Place
 and Angelo Rina1di, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi of East Milan street took place this morn ing at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Far rell offlciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Lena D'Angelo. Nich- olas Rinaldi attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin styled with leg O mutton sleeves with lact insert and having a long full skirt terminating in a train, the scalloped edge of which had lace inserts. Her veil of tulle and rosepoint lace fell from band of seeded pearls fastened with orange blossoms and formed a long train. Shc carried an arm bou- quet of white roses. gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of royal blue crepe fashioned with a jacket and tunic and she wore metallic tur- ban and carried an arm bouquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Announcement IS made of the birth of a daughter ht the Water bury hospital to Mir and Mrs Myron Beale of Bethel. Mrs Beale was formerly Miss Grace Germaine of Wildemere avenue.
 Miss Charlotte Elton of Church street is registered at the Vassar Club at the Hotel New Weston in New York for several days.
 Among Che members of the Chase Parent Teachers association who atetnded the county meeting in Cheshire yesterday were: Mrs Donald Belcher, Mrs w. Dean Clarke, Mrs A. Saginarii, Mrs Will liam Gaurt,, Mrs Bertell Stigbcrt, Mrs John Mccarthy and Mir and Mrs Donat Charpentier, Mir and Mrs Tenant Elwin, MT and Mrs M. A. Rogers and MT and Mrs Sherman Hickox.
 Miss EGith Tracy of Watervilie street has been the guest of Miss Emma Mccarthy of Hartford for several days.
 Mrs Clair Hollister of Circuit avenue has returned after visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs Frank Hall of Falls Village.
 John M. Garrigus of Meriden road is spending several days in New York.
 Thomas Truxton has returned tc his home on Grandview avenue after spending week in Ruther- ford, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Weddings
Personal

Mir and Mrs William R. Libolt of Fiske street motored to Cleve- land, O., where they spent a week at the Dairy Industrial Exposition. They were accompaneid by MT and Mrs P. J. Cummerford of Elmhurst, L.. I. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

 Miss Bessle M. Hageman of wal nut street whose marriage to H. w. Schott of Lebanon, Penn, takes place Saturday was guest of honor at a dinner given by the office force of the First National Stores, Inc, in Bridgeport. Miss Hageman was presented with a radio.
 MT and Mrs Charles Schmelling of New York are spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs Frank Marlborough of Fairlawn avenue.
 MT and Mrs Truman s. Lewis of Woodlawn terrace and Mrs Charles E. Welton of Coniston avenue have been spending few days in New York City where they were regis tered at the Hotel New Weston.
 Miss Geraldine Fiske of Hillside avenue is spending two weeks ar the guest of relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter on Monday to Mir and Mrs William Daly of Springfield. Mrs Daly is the former Miss Mary Burnes of Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Contract Bridge

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
 In yesterdays session of the Mattatuck Bridge club at 26 Farm ington avenue high scorers were: North and south: John Luddy and Edward Stevens, 80h; Mrs J.. Francis Roland and Mrs Joseph Linehan, 68; Miss Olive Ryan and Miss Margaret Maligan, 62h; and east and west: Mrs Ambrose Gull foile and Miss Agnes Riley, 65h; Miss Edna Harmon and Miss Winifred Whe1an GA; Mrs Edward Balthazar and Mrs Arthur Mo- Donald, 63h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Miss Josephine Martin of East Main street is spending a-week in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the Cornell Bridge club at 20 Buckingham street top scorers were: north and south: Miss Ra- chel Hengeveld and Mrs John Cruess, 86: Mrs A. J. Reuter- and Mrs John Barry, 84: and east and west, Mrs J. G. Reynolds and Mrs Clarence Byard, 95 1-2; Mrs Will liam Faeth and Mrs James Walsh 86.
 The official standing in the tour nament is as follows: Mrs Clarence Byars and Mrs James Bowling, 592; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Rut1edge Parker, 563: Mrs Fred erick Lux and Mrs John King, 54S: and Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, 544.
 Top scorers in the Wednesday evening session of the Cornell club were: north and south, Misses Jane and Katherine Kehoe, 65; Miss Elise Carroll and Miss Jennie Freney, GA 1-2; and east and west, Margaret Doyle and Margaret Cum ningham, 85; Miss Margaret Kilroe and Miss Theresa Timms, 80.
 The standing is as follows: Miss Theresa Timms and Margaret Kill roe, 326: Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Margaret Cunningham. 284; MT and Mrs Horace Candee tied with Misses Mary and Madeline Morris, 262 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Thomas Truxton has returned tc his home on Grandview avenue after spending a week in Ruther- ford, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Miss Charlotte Elton of Church street is registered at the Vassar Club at the Hotel New Weston in New York for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

John M. Garrigus of Meriden road is spending several days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
COMIC PAGE
Williams

Perhaps you we're right, Zveri" ventured Ro-
nero, when you said you thought the voice might
be the result of English or Italian interference"
AT least it proves" declared Zveri, what have
long suspected There is traitor among US" and
he looked at Romero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
ITEREUPON the captain struc

HEREUPON the captain struck
i i his riding boot a resounding
blow with his whip. and whistled;
while the marquis dangled his eye
glass by its riband, viewing It with
eyes of mild surprise. and the Wis
count glanced from one to the other
with an enigmatical smile upon his
lips.
That would rest with Carnaby to
decide. of course" said the captain
at last
why SOP" inquired Barnabas.
Because - well. because he's
Carnaby. suppose" the captain
answered.
Though birmingham has the
casting vote" added he viscounJ.
True" said the marquis, re-
arranging a fold of his cravat with
a self conscious air, but, as Sling
says Carnaby is-Carnaby."
.Sirs.' began Barnabas. very
earnestly. believe me I would spare
no expense
Expense. sir?" repeated the mar
uuis. lifting languid eyebrow; of
course il is no question Of 'eX-
penseI" Here the viscOunt looked
uncomfortable all at once. and
Barnabas grew suddenly hot.
I mean he Stammered, I mean
that my being entered SO late in
the day-the fees might be made
propOrtionately heavier - double
them if need bel should none the
less be-be inestimably indebted to
YOU: indeed II can not tell you
Now as Barnabas broke off, the
marquis smiled and reached out his
hand-a languid-seeming hand. slim
and delicate, yet by no means
languid of grip.
NV dear Beverley" said he, Il
like your earnestness. A race
especially this One-is a dOOcid Seri-
Gus thing: for some of us, perhaps,
even more serious than We bargain
for. It's going to be a Furnishing
race from start to finish, test Of
endurance for horse and man. over
the worst imaginable country. II
originated in a match between
Devenham on his 'MoOnraker' and
myself on 'Chnker,' but Sling here
was hot to match his Rascal and
Carnaby fancied his 'Clasher,' and
beead! applications came so fast
that we had a field in no time"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
SOW co o> VIM me STORY
INsTALL1IFNT FORTY-SEVEN
Continued

INSTALL1IFET FORTX-SEVEN
Continued
And feeling ali this. Four-legs,
f0am!nr with rage. his nostrils far
inc. turned upon his foe with snap
PING teeth. found him ont OF reach.
and 90 sought 10 play of an old
trick that had served him more
than once. ne would smash his
rides leg against post or wall. or
brush him OIL altogether and get nd
Of hmm that WAY. But TO- even as he
1raDs in fg-G.urrt NJ his maneuFer-
his head was vrcuCncd round,
further and further. until he must
urrfsrre. etop-muI he was glazing
ln into INC face above, the face Of
his bitter foe. with its smiling
mouth. IFS glowing eye, It's serene
brow.
Times up,0 cried the captain.
suddenly. "bgad. sir, YOU win the
bettr But Barnanas scarcely heard.
You've done lt-yOu win; eleven
and a half minutes b'Eadl' roared
the captain don't you hear.
efr7-come of. before ne breaks your
ucckl"
But Barnabas only shook his
head and. dropping the stick.
learned over and laid his hand
upon that proud. defiant crest, a
hand grown suddenly gentle, and
drew 10 down Careesngly from ear
20 ouverng uostriL once. twice. and
smoke words In a soft tone. and so,
l0osed the cruel grip upon the rein,
and sat baCk-waItng.
INSTALIMENT FORTY-EIGHT
DUT F0ur-legs had become
ID thoughtful. true. he still tossed
his head and paved an impatient
ho0T. but that was merely for the
sake Of appearances FOur-legs was
thoughtful. 80 one had ever
touched him 80. before indeed
blows had lattcrly been his portion
but this TWo-lcgs was different from
his kind. besides. he had pleasing
voice-a voice 20 s0othe ragged
nerveS-there b. was again!
And then surely. the touch Of this
hand awOke dim memories, re-
minded him of iar-OT times when
tWo-Icggcd creatures had feared him
less: and there was the hand again.
After an. things might be worse
The hand that could be 50 gentle
could be strong also. his mouth was
sore vet. and n strong man. strong
HANDED and gentle of voice, was
better than-oh. Wclll
Whchor Of an this. or any part
Of It.. the great. black horse was
really thinking. Who shall saw How
belt Barnabas presently turned IN
his saddle and boCk0ned the old
groom 90 his stiruIp.
Hell be quiet now. I think" said
he
"Ah, that nc viii. sir. You've
larned The trick o. voice an hand
lit amt many as has lt-muSt be
born nm a man. I reckon. an q Is
that as doe more nor all your whips
and spurs. an CUrb-bit sir. Z II
he a babe WI YOU srter this, sir,
an I'm thinkin' as YOU won't be
wantin' me now. maybe? I amt
young enough nor smart enough,
O. We see"
Here Barnabas diSmounted, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

gave the reins into the old groom's
eager hand.
I shant be wanting him for
probably three or four days, Gabriel,
until then-lOOk after him. exercise
him regularly, for I'm hoping to do
great things with him, soon. Gabriel.
perhaps"
And so Barnabss smiled, and as
Martin led the horse to the stables.
turned to find the young Corinthian
az his elbow. he had resumed hat
and coat. and now regarded Bar
nabas as smiling and impertWbabie
as ever.
Sir" said he, 7 congratulate
Won heartily. Sir. any friend OF Wis
count Deyenham is also mine. I
trust. and I know your name. and
hem Il swear Slingsby does
Beverley, I think -heml-son OF old
Beverley. and dewish good name
too Eli. Sling my bOy?'
Hereupon the captain limped
forward. If possible redder Of face
than ever. very much like large
schOolbOy in fault.
Sir" he began, "b'gad-l" here
he paused to clear his throat loudly
once or twice-"a devil incarnate!
Fourteen minutes and a half, by my
watch. and devil a spurl I'd have
lent you my boots had there been
time. I would. b'gadl AS it is. if
you've any desire TO shake hands
with a-hal-with a fellow-hum-
dirty coat-why-heres mine,
bgadl'
Captain the Honorable Marina
duke Slngsby- Beverly The
Marquis Of Jerningham-Mr. Beyer-
ley. And now" said the viscount. as
Barnabas shook hands. now tell
en- why YOU bought the horse, Bev."
I was hoping, sirs. said Bar
nabe5, rather efficiently, that l
might perhaps have the honor of
riding in the Steeplechase on the
fifteenth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

The whites sat in stupefed silence until the
last black had gone and they were alone. What
do you suppose that thing meant by saying we be-
longed to him?" asked Witch We'll, whatever it
is. it has done all the harm it can do now" said
ZVeri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
BY Ahern

The black headmen fell back from the whites,
leaving Kitembo writhing upon the ground. They
seized the loads which they had previously divided
amongst them and pushing and elbowing for prec-
edence. fled out of camp toward the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

AS Kitembo fell, the voice cried again, Keep
your eyes upon the ground. for whosoever looks up
dies! Listen well to what I have to say black men.
Go your way to your own countries, leaving behind
you all the white people. Do not harm them They
belong to me-"