davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
JENNIE LEO WEDS BRASS CITY MAN Girl and Boy HOnOred at Double Birthday
 Party
OAKVILLE
Correspondent--M Villa Babip
 1877 Watertown Avenue

A very pretty July wedding took place yesterday morning at St Mary Magdalen's church at 9:00 o'clock when Miss Jennie Leo, daughter of MT and Mrs Silvestor Leo of Capewell avenue became the bride of Anthony Capizuto of Waterbury.
 The church was prettily decorat- ed with cut flowers and palms. Mrs Maud Donahue, organist arraigned 8 special program of music. Rev Leo Finn performed the ceremony and nuptial mass which followed in the presence of a large gather ing of relatives and friends.
 Miss Vera Moschella, cousin of the bride was the maid of honor, and the best man was Joseph Diangelo.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, cut in train, princess style with Queen Elizabeth lace jacket. tight fitting sleeves with shoulder puffs, and wore a veil of Spanish lace, caught in cap shape. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby breath.
 The maid of honor wore a gown of blue taffeta, princess style, with pink sash, fiared skirt with ruffes, pink hat with slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with swansonia.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Many guests attending from New York.
 MT and Mrs Capizuto left later in the day for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a maise colored dress with a white coat, large picture hat. On their return they will reside on Cossett street.
 Double Birthday Party
 A double birthday party was held recently at the home of Rocco Guerrero of Hillcrest avenue in honor of Miss Josephine Rinaldi, and Paul Longo, given by Mrs Margaret Varrone, Angeline Longo and Concetta Rinaldi.
 The house was prettily decorated with yellow and green streamers and flowers of the season. Games and dancing were enjoyed and later in the evening a delicious buffet luncheon served.
 Josephine Rinaldi and Paul Long were the recipients of many beau- tiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: The Misses Angeline Longo, Concetta Rinaldi, Carmella Rose, Angeline Ziello.' Mildred Stewart, Carmella Mastrocinque, Gertrude DeTillo, Florence Rose, Josephine Pater- noster, Evelyn Paternoster, Ange- line DeSanto, Mary Fillipone, Anna Guerrero, Louise Guerrero, Mary Kantor, Helen Kantor. George De- Santo, George Guerrero. Benny Capazzio, Marcel Marti, Danny Petruzzi, Larry DeSanto, Albert DeSanto, Patsy Mucci. Tom Secor, Bud Secor. Lanie Russo, Bassie Baldoni, Peter Grappi, Joseph Guerrero. John Fillipone, Mrs An thony RAinaldi, Mrs Catherine Rinaldi. MT and Mrs Ralph Orsini. Mrs Gregory Guerrero, Mrs Vic toria, Rinaldi, MT and Mrs Mar garet Varrone, Mrs Lucy Paternoss ter. Mir and Mrs Domenfc Longo. Mrs Michael Longo. MT and Mrs Rocco Guerrero. Mrs Lucy Guer- rara- Joseph Palette. Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Chinese are now the leading of shoes in Pan- anna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

presented by scouts and members of the camp stan.
 Representatives of the local council will be Ernest w. Bossel, Richardson Bronson, Arthur D. Marstof, scout executive, and Cliff ford F. Hough, of the Washing ton district.
 Waterbury scouts have selected their own divisional camps. In the Pirates camp are Charles Purin- ton, Robert Cormier, Donald Cass Edmund Cass, and Ralph Garth waite. "AGohawks" include Craig Barber, Geoge Rolan, Noton Deck |er, Harley Dennison. Claude Par ton, Charles and Ted Phillips an6 John Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 REPORTED BETTER
Patrolman Lynch Was Run Down By AutO-
 mobile

Victim of pre-Fourth accidents were resting comfortably, accord ing to hospital reports. Patrolman Dennis Lynch, who was struck and knocked down shortly after niid- night yesterday on West Main street, is at St Mary's hospital with injuries to the knees and el- bows.
 The patrolman was crossing West Main street when he was struck by machine driven by Augustus J. Reuter- of 12 Fairview street, who told police that he did not see the policemen until 1t was too late to avoid hitting him.
 Louis Crosse of S9 Williams street was struck and knocked down Tuesday night by a car driven by Robert E. Costes of 722 Frost road. The accident took place at East Main street, near the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Meanwhile, at Waterbury hospi- tai, James Mellon, AZ, injured seriously in a fall from the second story at the YMCA. Monday. is showing improvement. He is em- ployed at the "Y' as a janitOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Provincial Council Congregation of the Holy Cross.
 Father O'Hara has been acting head of the university since the death of the Rev Charles O'Don- nell, former president.
 The new president of Notre Dame is well known in Waterbury and held especially in high esteem and affection by former students and graduates of the university. Father O'Hara was the principal speaker at the Catholic Action din- ner sponsored here last January by members of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus. He was ac- companied to Waterbury at that time by Jimmy Crowley, one of the famous Horsemen of football fame. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Dr Stephen Maher, internationally famed tuberculosis specialist and Rt Rev Monsignor John P. McGivney were also speakers on that oc- casion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
NEW LONDON H. N.
 MEN COMING HERE
St Francis Society to En= certain Group Sunday
 July Is

Special arrangements are being made by members of the Holy Name Society of St Francis Xavier church to entertain delegation from the Holy Name Society of St Mary's Star of the Sea church in Nek London at the Recreation Rod and Gun Club a week from Sum- day.
 Rev James Butler, former as- sistant pastor of the local church and present pastor of the Whaling City church, will head the visiting delegration. Recently 32 members of the local society were guests of the New London men and in addi- ton to being guests at a deliciouA outdoor dinner were taken on an inspection tour of the naval base:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Mrs William Klish, the former Lucille Dambrosky of Congress avenue was the honored guest at Q shower given at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs Klish received many gifts from those in attendance.
 Arrangements for the occasion were made by Mrs A. Gilmetty and the Misses Margaret Stokes, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DELEGATES RETURN
 FROM CONVENTION

Dr and Mrs John staneslow, Mr and Mrs Thomas Matas and Miss Helen Tareila! who attended the national convention in Detroit dur ing the last week of June of the lithuanian Alliance of America. have returned to the city. Dr Staneslow was elected national doctor examiner. He is also ex- aminer for the Waterbury branch of the organization, of which MT Matas is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

day to testify against three negroes whom he has arrested. The woman whom he said owned the dog. Marion Jaynes, 34, of 165 North Elm street, was fined SEQ, and costs for breach of the peace. The animal buried it's teeth in the calf of the patrolman's leg when he came to make the arrest.
 Fines of $25 and costs were given to Charles Brown, S9, of 2l2 Abbott avenue, and Joseph Williams Al, of S4 North Elm street, who were arrested after street. fight early yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
SCOUT OFFICIALS
 BANQUET GUESTS
Members of Board to Visit Camp Pomperaug
 Tonight

Members of the official board of the Waterbury Boy Scout Council will attend the opening banquet of Camp Pomperaug tonight. Follow ing the dinner. which will begin at 6:15 o'clock, guests will inspect the camp, after which a special pro- gram of entertainment will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Dr. E.J.Godfrey Urges
 Sewer Installation
Fairfield Avenue Project Urgent Necessity States the
 Health Oficer-Otfler Petitions Filed

CTS objected mostly, to having sew CTS installed. They pointed out that they could not afford to pay the assessments. Apparently the increased business conditions have enabled them to apply for the add ed improvements now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Rinaldi, and Paul Long.
 Rose Sahatini Eefed

Mrs B. Rugerri of Tower street entertained a birthday party in honor of Rose Sabatini's eighth birthday. Games and music were enjoyed and later a delicious lunch con was served.
 Rose Sabatini was the recipient of many pretty gifts from the guests attending who were: Alan Carlson, Hazel Collier, Julia Ger mano, Grace Boulanger, Carolyn Carlson, Blanche Germano, Rose Boulanger, Phil Giampolo. Rose Sabatini, and Lillian Germano, Mrs Arthur Collier, Mrs Lyle Carlson, Mrs H. Sabatini, and Mrs B.. Rugerri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Mrs. William Klish
 Honored At Shower
Chest Recipient of Many iftsRose Di PietrO, Bride
 tO-Be Feted at Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

Posty and Helen Andrus. Others present were: Anastasia Mulesky, Mollie lJentoch, Gladys Jentoch, Helen Adams, Anna Yarmelas, Marcella Andrikas, Mona Bartkus, Anna Shobrinsky, Adele Zukaus- kas, Adele Posty, Margaret De- Blasio, Alma Witort, Helen Ches- inas, Betty Blanchard, Margaret Stokes, Mrs Joseph c. Guilfoile, Mrs Charles Rasmussen. Mrs Ray mond Snyder, Mrs Frank Roman sky, Mrs Joseph Austin, Mrs John Adams, Mrs B. Esposito. Mrs A. Gilmetty, Mrs Barbara Dambrosky and Mrs Edward Anderson of New Haven.
 Francis Fitzgerald, Fra nc s Coughlin and John Gildounis have returned following a holiday visit to New York city.
 Miss Gertrude Coughlin of Charles street spent the holiday in Hartford.
 Miss Julia Bulevich visited ir Thompson recently.
 Miss Helen Milinkauskas of Chipman street recently visited in New York city.
 Miss Marie Barnes of Fox street has returned to her home follow ing visit to Newark, N. J.
 Miss Marget Dunphy of South Leonard street recently motored to Great Harrington, Mass.
 MT and Mrs John Broderick of Alder street motored to Providence R. I.
 MT and Mrs Maurice McGrath of Alder street were the guests of MT and Mrs Eugene Storm of Cheshire over the holiday.
 Miss Rose DiPietro of Highland avenue was the honored guest at q shower given at her home recent ly. Miss DiPietro will be married on Monday at Our Lady of Mt Car mel church to Pasquale DeLaura of Boston, Mass. The honored guest was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts including a dinner set. There were about seventy-five peo- pie in attendance.
 Mrs James Moore and her son Kerwin of South Leonard street have returned from a visit to New Rochelle, N. r.. where they were the guests of Mrs Moore's father, John Kerwin.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Leary of Riverside street were recent visit ors in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
OFFICER WESTON
 ATTACKED BY DOG.
Suffers Slight Injuries in Arresting Battling Trio
 on Abbott Ave

Patrolman "Mistuh Jack" Whis- ton, ruler of Abbott avenue. re- fused to let a dog bite deter him and appeared in city court yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
REV E. JeO'HARA
 NAMED PRESIDENT
Recent Visitor to City New Head of NOtre
 Dame

South Bend, Ind, July - (UP)
 - The Rev. John F. O'Hara, CSC. today became the twelfth president of the University of Notre Dame. His election was announced by the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
NOTICES:

VABamihVas
NOTICE:
To the many subscribers, readers
OF Tribune-Independent and the
general public;
Owing TO me vast number Of
persons who are circulating the
Five Guiding Principles OF the
of Our own" we are
calling 10 your attention the fact
that unless the same contain the
Copyright number granted by the
Library of Congress. they are not
rue copies. and is in violation OF
he Act granting such Copyright.
Persons having knowledge of
my one selling said Five Guiding
of the Development of !
our own. without the Copyright
are requested to report
he same to
Mrs. S. X. Takahashi,
1916 Brush St., Apt. 4
Ahhhtf
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Judge Healy Seeks
To Organize Club To
Prevent Delinquency

Judge ID. ]. Healy Jr.. presiding
judge Of the Probate Court. Juve-
nile Division. in recent interview
granted n ne-Independent re-
preventative suggested that a city
wide organization Of interested citi-
zens be formed to better the condi-
tons of tho "too little unde stood"
delinquent youth OF Detroit. Judge
Healy Is wishing various social
agencies and clubs. In the hope of
influencing them TO band together
1 community orgaization, TO be
called the Delinquency Prevention
Association.
The work of the organization
will be TO prevent juvenile delin-
quency in every way possible. The
help of all housewives. business
mems clubs, Board OF Education,
church leaders and social organi-
cations Is desired In this project.
Judge Healy wishes Il understood
however. that this proposed orga-
In a community organization. to be
way or conducted for profit. All
work Is 10 be volunteered.
The plan Is receiving favorable
consideration from many leaders of
both racial groups In the commune
".
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
\. W. DETRoIT AND FERNpALE

continued from PAGE p
"a Mitcheldale. and ]. II. Warren,
also of Mitcheldale. recently.
Miss Elsie Walton of Battle
Creek, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Anderson.
Mrs. Emma Grier and Mrs. An
ME Brook will spend a weeks
vacation with friends and relatives
in Atlanta. Ga
Mrs Matte Morris and children
spent "A brief visit with Rev. and
Mrs. G S. Walker.
w. J. Crawford was called 10
New Brighton. Penn. recently. on
account Of the Illness OF his broth
er.
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson spent
month visiting her mother and
other relatives In Selma. Ala.
Mrs Stella Finch recently re-
turned from a visit to Youngstown.
Ohio.
Miss Viola Jackson. 1876 Mitchell
dale. was the hostess at a linen
shower and bridge luncheon. last
Thursday, I'm honor of Miss Gladys
Burt, who will become the bride Of
r. Johnson, early in the fall. Bridge
was played. Miss Edna Perryman
won first prize; Ivy Burt. second;
Miss Bessie Mitchell. BOBBY. The
guests were MissGladys Burt. Ivy
Burt, Beatrice Jones. Amelia
Lewis. Callie Tumbullston. Bessie
Mitchell. Vera Posey. Mesdames
Evelyn Broadnax, Frances Cling
scales, Edna Perryman, Jessie SEES
sons Edna T.. Holmes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

department is aware that the
manager OF the local picture house
knows of the article which appear
Gu III this column last week. We
are not trying to start any trouble
we are merely trying to secure
the comforts and rights which
rightfully belong to us.
ANA now those OF you who are
interested in the election will no.
tice that Sonny Wilson. the Raiah
OF the uptown district has been
replaced by the maker OF night
cluDs, Bill Walker. what an
election. who's your favorite.
have you voted. is there
dark horse. e.. oh well, may the
best man win.
Anna Belle Hill. Rilla Scott.
Homer Dusty. Jones tied the
snow up in a knot at the beauti-
iul Roosevelt Gardens of the NJ.
ID. c. when the Frogs hoped :.
were you there
| see by the papers that Maurice
Dancer. theatrical editor OF the
Pittsburgh Courier Is in the cooler
for alleged misplacing n. A. A. G.
p. Benefit Funds. !. too bad such
a brilliant man is absorbed by the
misfortune of this wicked world.
you have my deepest sympathy
Mr.. Dancer, may you emerge the
victor of this unpleasant situation.
Here is more regarding the po-
sinons of the mayoralty candi-
dates. Walter Norwood, Is the
owner of the Norwood Hotel "a.
Joe Broadway" Brown. is a form
er dancer, who first won fame on
Broadway. Bill Donaldson Is
dance promoter. being the man
who furnishes the attractions at
the Graystone. Mack Ivey, Is
business man and night club own
err. Joe Hubert, has the distinc-
ton of being called the Ebony
Bing Crosby. he is a crooner -.
need / say more?
irwin G. Miller, called the Flo
Zeigfield OF the colored race due
to his clarifying of the brownskin
girls has been confined to his
ne 10 DctttT HOWtNtT, as ne was
room with a slight nervous illness
seen strolllng around. take II
easy Mr.. Miller you may be able
to dish 1t out but don't think you
can take 1t.
The Three Planets are booked
to go into the Michigan soon while
Arthur Bryson Is expecting an en-
gagement from the Fox.
A report comes from a patron
who paid Uncle Toms Plantation
a visit and was nearly injured
when the fixtures in the comfort
station collapsed. what's the
matter Uncle Tom, you have mod
ern ideas. why isn't your equip
ment likewise. :. the 'gentleman's'
place is on Eight Mile Road. lad
les and gents, so be careful that
you don't hurt yourselves II you
pay him a visit.
There isn't much more can say
now so meet me at the Mayor
Bali and see the king" crowned
and the Mayor" sworn in. shall
I lock for your
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
M a n y Students
At Tusk e g e e

Tuskegee institute, Ala Two
four hundred and thir-
ty three new students have made
application TO enter Tuskegee In
stitute for the fall term, begin
ming September 13, according to
announcement made by Capt. AL
vim ]. Nicely, Registrar. after care
full check of all application blanks.
This Is an increase of 204 over last
year, although the check was not
made until August Is.
Now that Douglass Hall. which
was destroyed by fire last Oct .
Der. Will be ready for occupanc,
on or about the first OF September
II Will be possible to accommodate
larger number OF girls. From tn
applications recefved from younl
women IL would seem that there
will be a substantial increase in
the number of young women stud
ents, according to statement made
by l.. L. Clopton, Acting Dean OF
Women.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
by willie Jenkins
Natl Membership Director

The Development of Our Own is
an organization which seeks TO
unite dark people in order that
they might advance in every way.
The movement Is not confined TO
America. but the idea is fast de-
yeloping in other parts OF the
world. The darker races have
reached the point where they must
solidify their strength and stop
much of the exploitation that is
going on at the present time.
God made us in his own image
and He must have had some great
purpose In mind when the same
was done. This makes us equal
with other mankind and what we
need to do is to stop complaining
about physical differences and the
lack of privileges and use all that
we have for the Development OF
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Tuberculosis Survey
Shows That Negroes
Are Same AS Whites

Decatur, Tll.-The results of
tuberculosis survey Of Negroes in
this city made by Or. Lindberg,
head of the Macon County Santa
rum, have upset all former beliefs
concerning the greater susceptible
lily OF Negroes to the white pla-
que. The survey approved by the
Decatur Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People proved that il
Negroes live under the same con-
dliions as whites they are no more
likely to contract the malady. DR..
Lindberg is one OF the foremost
tuberculosis authorities in the
United States.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

Our Own.
IL God made us In his own image
why should we seek to destroy
ourselves? The glorious history of
Ethiopia and other kingdoms ruled
by the darker peoples ought to
seve as an inspiration and
strengthen us In every way to
make for ourselves greater oppor-
| tunities.
Organization Is the great need
OF dark people at this time. 1t Il
impossible to make . race out O
any people who are not organized
therefore, Development OF Oui
Own has always laid great en-
phasis upon getting together and
making a powerful organization.
Development of Our Own Is
seeking to build an organization
through which all dark people may
express themselves, learn more
of each other, and develope
greater love for each other.
Tho Development OF Our Own
not only stands for organization,
but It is constantly stressing the
importance of all members being
loyal TO the organization and es-
pecially to our great leader, Nine. !
Takahashi. Z
We have great leader I'm Nine !
and we should let the !,
world know how proud we are OF |
tho great work that has been ac-
under her leadership. |
Loyalty is a great principle. No
race can survive and stand the
test of present day injustices with
out loyalty to the group.
Development of Our Own Is a |
sure way out and all of us should /
make what contribution wo can
toward this great idea. The darker |
races of the world posses wonder
rul gifts of various kinds. The de-
velopment Of them would bring a
new day for all black people.
In such an effort love must play
n great part Love We One An |,
other" is a command which we
must heed. Development of Our
Own has made the most rapid pro-
gress OF any organization in Mich
igan. This is because It has a
sound philosophy great race
program with a true leadership (
and thousands of members who
are true TO the cause. This organi-
zation is destined to make many
in some of our beaten
paths and lead us on to greater
To BE Continued
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
THE LOWDOWN
BY ROLLO s. VEST

Am I in q flutter. :. I've Jus,
been interviewed by Leroy q
White, the Jovial Junior writer.
NOW isn't that something. I've
always been told that newspaper.
men didn't make good copy bu,
that makes the third time your
columnist has been chosen to be
the subject of a news item. in
cidently Mr.. White was the first
scribe who thought I'd make in
teresting reading matter. the
other two times were by jim
Pooler. of the Free Press and Fred
w. Cousins, of the News.
Ducky Wucky. former Arcade
chlorine now has show of her
own, I'm told. she is working
In a tent show on Woodward at
Six Mile Road. Gladys Simmons
is working with her. -. good luck
girls.
Carolyne Snowden. formerly of
the Cotton Club in New York and
the Balfour and Alabam locally, is
suffering a brief lapse of illness. !.
ANY sentiments or best wishes
will be highly appreciated, friends
wishing to express regrets may do
so by sending their messages to
the writer of this article, 2146 St.
Antoine. :. {. Thank you!
Your correspondent was elected
to serve as EN- Gee for the Frogs
Party last week and after doing
my bit came to the conclusion
that as a Master of Ceremonies I'd
make god ball player, providing
l learned to play. or maybe l
wasn't that bad.
Cecil Austin, who Just returned
from New York, where he was a
member OF the Three Comets, has
formed a combination of five boys
to do song and dance act /. but
they need a name... have you a
suggestion?
Sunshine Sammy, who was last
seen here early in the winter at the
Harlem Cave after very success
full engagement at the Castle thea
tire is in town.. 1T is rumored
that Sammy has a six weeks con-
tract for local night spot :.
watch out girls this boys a mess!
Mack candidate for mayor Ivey
left town Tuesday for the Mayo
Clinic where he will undergo an
operation. sorry you can't be
here for the Mayor Ball. Mack, be-
cause you may be elected we
will send you your award II you
win.
Bill unofficial mayoralty candi-
date) Walker certainly has a show
this week headed by the King OF
Comedy, the prince Of Pantomine.
Johnny (Banjo) Hudgins, featur-
ing Auzie Dial, the girl of a thou
sand songs; the Three Ricardos.
fast stepping trio heading for
Harlem; Nadia jenkins, Detroit's
own songbird; and Big Time Grip,
the one leg dancing wonder. -.
have you seen IL?
Nothing has been done as far as
the Castle Theatre is concerned
regarding the cleanup campaign
but special committee is being
formed to have a heart to heart
talk with the manager to see II an
agreement can be reached. -. this