davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

FaClIu was QUICK 20 respond 20
the challenge of Bitunyac. The
Richmond money bowler's" back
ers intimated that Washington
and Baltimore pin7spillers didn't
have the courage to meet their
man. Pacini got in touch with
him by telephone and agreed to
a $50 bet to be decided by total
pinfall in 20 games.
Five games will be rolled to-
morrow afternoon and five more
at night at the Richmond Health
Center, which has 36 alleys on
one floor.
The return match will be held
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

at Northeast Temple, March II,
at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. and a
small side bet may also be in
volved.
Bitunyac has offered bets on
himself to beat others, or tie
any given score under 10. He
also bets he will roll 125, no more
or less for five games, and that
he will average 125 for IS con-
secutive games. Pacini attributes
his "off year" to insufficient
singles bowling and welcomes the
match as a chance to help regain
his old form.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
ST. PETER SPIN
ACES SCORE

ST., Peters gave Nativity and St.
Jerome's a real jolt in their race
for the Holy Name "a" Bowling
League leadership, when they
downed them, to 1 and 3 to o,
respectively.
Newkirk was the big bertha for
st. Peters, turning in couple of
1913 games while Joe Arendes con-
tributed with a Isl game and 368
set.
Our lady of Victory moved into
fourth place by virtue of 2 to /
victory over St. Anthony's as Holy
Name dropped two to Holy Rosary.
St. Gabriel's took team honors
with a 1888 set and GOT game.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Speed Skaters Vie
At Silver Spring

Speed skaters will hold the
spotlight at the Silver Spring
Armory rink again tomorrow
night with a pair of dashes listed
to get underway at $50.
A one-mile event for women is
TO open the program with the
best performers in the Capital
area taking part, while a two
mile dash for male skaters will
follow Immediately after.
A hockey match between the
Baltimore Pirates and Silver
Flashes. who battled through
three rough periods last weekend
before the Flashes emerged with
q 6-to-5 victory, is set for the rink
at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

ployes, so to "a, and Twin Oaks
won over Wisconsin Motors, 20
to %. Hawkins was the scoring
star for the Cardinals, finding the
rims for 13 markers while Oliver
son registered II points for Twin
Oaks.
Boys Club Fyfes trampled the
Hutch A. c., "a to 6 and George
town Boys Club showed the Mer-
ricks downed t\o ladder. 25 to 20,
in the Washington Boys Club
League.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
WarrentOn Girls Lose
To Ais A. c.. 27-W

Ais A. C. defeated the Warren
ton Sextet in a one-sided 81 to 10
game last night at Powell Junior
High School.
Anna Honebach was the star
performer with IS points.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
BOYS CLUB In RING

Boys Club ringmen will jump
down to Charlottesville, Va. to-
morrow to tackle the Miller
School boxers. Coach Ollie Dryer
will take bis entire squad.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

, every other one IN the heat. To
be with him around a horse race
Is to witness an exhibition in
indeciSion.
Plays Own Hunch
He will play his own hunch.
Then he will take two tips. Then
two more tips. BY that time the
horses are parading.
Gee, that number one horse
looks good" he will say, and rifle
through his tickets to see if he Is
holding one on number one. If he
isn't away he will go at a gallop
for that two-dollar window.
BY the time he gets back the
entire field will be on the track
and he will take a quick gander
at 'em through his glasses.
whoa" he VIII calculate,
But amt that seven hot!"
And away he will go again to
lay in a little something on num-
ber seven.
Sometimes, Of course, he doesn't
have bet on quite every horse in
the race. That's because he gets
shutout. They get away from the
post before he gets around to get
ting a bet down on every starter.
Thus I have actually known him
to back nine horses in a ten-horse
field and wind up without one
winning ticket, and I have also
known him to play four horses
straight, place and show in a
seven horse rase and still get no
closer to a cashiers window than
a melancholy glance in that direc-
ton.
Mrs. Il Picker
The cold truth is that Mrs. Run.
yon is the picker of the family.
She picked a colt out of the year.
ling sales at Saratoga last August
and paid, as recall, $700 for him.
Then she picked out her own
colors, her own name for the colt
-Angelic-and in his first two
SCarCS at Hlaleah, she has won
out his purchase twice over in
purses.
And now it looks as though she
might have a Futurity prospect in
the game and racy looking little
fellow. With a big field, the Flu
turtty can be worth 100000 to
the winner. Which is what I'd
call picking.
Oh yes, will our Mr.. Rodney
Boone please ask Aubez Keosky to
have big dinner Of those stone
crabs ready at the Lagoon when
get there. With lots of melted
butter, please.
eOlunnist, writes every day in
Tton Times)
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
McGee Leads St. Albans
Against Friends Five

Capt Johnny MCGEE will lead his st. Albans basketers
YerstY floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Pacini Opposes Bitunyac
In Richmond Tomorrow

Ollie Pacin, No. ranking bowler of the United States,
will roll "Bozo Btunyac of Richmond, in the Virginia city
tomorrow in the first half of a 2O-game match.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

RECORDS
High games - Nativity, $50; st.
Gabriel's, 644. High sets-Holy Name,
1850; ST. Gabriel's 1898. High indt-
vidual average. Freschi, 119: Schroth,
III. High individual Ramss-Rebholtz,
1sS: Sheehy. 161. High individual sets
-Mischou, 424; billiard, 400. Strikes
Overend. IS; Robson, S6a Spares
Pricei. 171s Lake 49,
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
D. C. SWIMMERS LOSE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-West-
ern High School swimmers Of
Washington took it on the chin
from the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute yesterday, 42 to 33.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
BOYS CLUB TRIUMPHS

Boys Clun Varsity defeated the
Nationals five, .149.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Center Basketball Loops
Have Lean Card Tonight

Tonight known Dark Friday in the Community Center
RaS Sletha1
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
: Mr.. RunyOn's Picks
Are Not So CO1kLey,
But Mrs. RS, All! J!

NEW YORK Feb 16-Comb other in the heat tt
ing business with his lifelong pc WIN n around morse rae
q threehorse parlay w "0 " e"A~o"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY secrctsrv of tho Americnn Bridge IHaguc
Tell Cards By Bidding Contract Gives Information o
 More Co,ips For Game
Solution to Previous s Contract Problem.


 Have you noticed that the play of the hand at contract is far Su' DerIor to the play we were ac' customed to at auction? Tn other words, we hear more of end plays squeezes, and coupB. Why?-- Because the bidding nt contract gives q lot of information ls to location of high cards. while at auction there was probably only one bid to the hand and the enemy did not disclose the location or any Of their high cards.
 1 believe that tho beginners spend too much time adding up their half tricks and quarter tricks etc., to rec how many honor cards they hold. Listen to the bidding of the opponents. It plays an ini' portant part in the play of the hand later on. A good example is given today In 6 hand played by pr D. D.. Tomb, member of the Youngs' town team which recently won the ohio State contract team.ot four championship, first team out side of Cleveland to win this event,
 The bidding iy according to the one- overcome system. Dr Tomb and his partner, when the hand was played, however, were using the artificial club bid, but arrived at the same contract.
 The Play.
 Dr Tomb was sitting In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

George n. Nettieton, Mrs F. J. kingsbury, Mrs A. l.. Montnnt, all of New Haven. s
 Also: Mrs George c. Enc of Slmsbury, Miss Marion Allen and Miss Marion Whitehead of Derby,
 Miss Jennie Loomis and Mrs Charles H. Wilcox of Windsor. Miss Priscilla Crane of Cheshire,
 Miss Harriet Trumball of Norwich
 Town, Mrs Allen L. Beeman of Bridgeport, Mrs George Clark Bryant Of Ansonia, Mrs H. Jarvis
 Beach and Mrs George w. Beach of Saybrook, Mrs Philip B. stan. ley of New Britain, Miss Gertrude A. Wallis of Derby, Mrs William
 Waiter Wilcox of Middietown, Mrs
 Howard H. Garmancy of Farming. ton, Mrs James c. Ludlum of Bridgeport, Miss !. Alice Muxwell of Rockville, Mrs Eiford w. Eddy of New Britain, Mrs John w. Banks of Bridgeport, Mrs Charles Henry Colt, Mrs George Woodruff and Mrs Charles l.. Hussey of Litchfield, Mrs Joseph Ensign of Simsbury, Mrs Paul l.. Cornell of New Milford. Mrs John H. Gib.
 bons of Avon, Mrs Milton j.. War; ner of Pine orchard, Mrs John Hall of Norwich, Mrs Herman
 Hubbard of old Lyme, Miss Ma rion Allen Of Derby: Mrs William Paulding of Fairfield, Mrs John Henry Thompson, Miss Rose Churchill of Pennington, Mrs Maitland r. Griggs of Old Lyme, Mrs W. Brooks Smith, Miss Annic Jennings of Bridgeport. z Mrs Charles Colt of Norwich. Mrs Al fred Howe. Terry, Mrs Alfred L., Hammer of Branford, Mrs Alfred Hawes of saugatuck, Mrs Robert Darling of Simsbury, Mss Ger trude Whittcmore of Nnugatuck, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson Of .Litch- field, Mrs Vaiery Havard Of Fair. field, Mrs Daniel Markham of Colchester, Mrs Eiford Trow- bridge of Old Lyme and Mrs E. IT. Hartman of Washington. D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

South. West opened the ace oi clubs and then shifted to the eight of diamonds, which Dr Tomb won
 with the nine. He now had two good clubs on which he could dis card the two losing, spades from
 dummy and cross-ruff the hand
 out.
 However, the fact that West did not double marked East with the
 ace of hearts, so Dr Tomb decided to set up dummy's hearts. A small diamond was played and
 won in dummy with the queen. The king of hearts was led and
 East made 1t easy, goining up with the ace. Declarer ruffed with the jack of diamonds.
 A small club was ruffed in dummy with the five of diamonds. A small heart was led and ruffed with the ace of diamond. The seven of diamonds was led and
 won in dummy with the king.
 which picked up the outstanding
 ten of diamonds from East. The three good hearts were
 cashed. South discarding his three
 losing spades. And 1t was now un-
 necessary to take the spade finesse
 us the declarer had only the good
 ace of spades and king and queen (copyright 1884. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Trinity Club MetSatuYday

Members of the local chapter ok Trinity College Alumnae met at Waverly Inn on Saturday at which timo their guests were; Misses Polly Daily, Mary, Catherine 0uil- foile, and Eleanor Leery who will enter the freshuiRn class Ut Trinity in september. Miss Helen Bellveaux and Mrs Charles Mccarthy ren- dered piano and vocal selections and q report of tho 1884 com.
 mencoment activities was given by Miss Ann Hermann,
 The guests included: Misses Hel- on Beliveau, Catherine Jackson, Mrs Thomas Y. Nolan, Cocolia Jackson, Marion Van Duesen, Ann
 Hermann, Mrs William K. Law. Tor Mrs Edward B. NMcElligott, Mao Fltzslmmons, Margaret N.
 Dunn, Mrs J. B. Sherwell, Mary Colina, Irene Byrne, Polly Daly, Mary Catherine Guilfoile, Eleanor Leary, Helen A. Maher Herman, Mrs Ralph Walker of New Haven. Mrs Gcnevleve Boauton, Mrs Earl Carey, Mrs Joseph Kernan, Mrs Ralph J. Vaughn, Mrs Charles Mc- Carthy, Mrs Richard Hinchey, Mss Lillian Manganaro, Mrs Frank ].
 Konney, Helen C. O'Bricn, Mrs
 John q. Gilmartin, Mrs A. O.. smith, and Mrs D. T. Burlington, Sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Miss vora Diana Palladino, daughter of Mrs Theresa Palla- dino Of f.ounsbury avenue was united In marriage to Frank Zurlo, son of Mir and Mrs Louis Zurlo of Bank street this mornlnf at $ o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Roy delasio Palladlno of Rome, Italy, uncle of tho bride, performed tho ceremony and also celebrated tho nuptlnl mass which followed. Miss Sylvia p0lladino was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant md Louis Zurlo at. londod his brothor ag best man, Tho church was beautifully decor. ated with palms, ferns, lilllos and cut flowers. A program of nup. tial music was rendered by Profcs. B0r daetan0 0laquinto, orgnnist and Christopher Aueello, yloliniSt, with several vocal solos being fen. dered during the mass,
 The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, Vincent Palladino. Sr, and was attired in a gown of white lnee, a copy of original Lam win model styled with fitted lines and having q low faro at hte hem. line, The short puff sleeves were of net and her veil of tulle had a cap of Aleneon lace and fell grace. fully Into a train. Sho carried q white satin huff covered with or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Colonial DaneS Hold Luncheon Meeting.

The Colonial Danes of this cit, and watertown. comprising q group of IS women. were hostesses at . luncheon given for the Con. necticut society, Colonial Danes of America on Friday at the Country club. The entire group of officers of the Connecticut so- ciety. as we'll as the national presi- dent, Mrs James Andrews of Hart ford, sat at the head table. The speakers were Mir and Mrs stephen H. F. Pell, whose topic was 'Ti. conderoga, Past and Present."
 The hostesses included Mrs Ar. thur Reed Kimball, Miss Helen Chase, Mrs Charles Fl. Bucking. ham, and Mrs B. Ravens Hemin. way of Watertown, Mrs Clarence F. Cook, Mrs James Rhodes Shei- don. Jr., Mrs s. Mclean Buck. lngham of Watertown, Mrs T. 1. Driggs. Mrs George A. Driggs, Mrs Henry L. Wade, Mrs VII. liam Henry White, Mrs Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs Ralph Smith, Mrs Irving II. Chase, Mrs Frank K. English, Mrs c. Sanford Bull, Miss Helen Driggs, Miss Gertrude Whltternore and Mrs |. H. Bronson.
 Guests in attendance were:
 Miss Katherine Day. Mrs Thad- deus w. Goodridge, Mrs William Nj. Storrs, Mrs Oliver Beckwith, Mrs Ralph D. Cutler. Miss Alice and Miss Emma Welcher, Mrs Russell Leo Jones. Mrs Gordon Kyle, Mrs Harold Goodwin, Hol. combe, Miss Josephine Collins Miss Ellen Flagg, Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Mrs John Enders, Mrs Har- old Whitman, Mrs Edward Rut- ledge, Mrs Morgan, Bulkiey, Mrs George Edward Bulkley, Mrs Lu. cien B. Barbour, Mrs Hiram P. Maxim, Miss Caroline B. Taylor, Mrs ]. II. Kelso, Mrs Marion Phelps. Mrs Richard Cole, Miss Eleanor Ferguson, Miss Julia Loomis Havemeyer, Mrs C. l.. r.. Robinson, Mrs James Andrews, Miss Mary Elizabeth Beach, Mss Virginia T. Browns, Mrs c. Donald Rarey, Mrs Charles c. Bill, Mrs George A. Phelps, Miss Ada L.. Taylor, Miss Mary c. Taylor, Miss Mary c. Durant, Mrs Clark T. Durant, Mrs Eugene Ballard, Mrs Arthur Gillett, Mrs William B.. Williams, Mrs Horatio H. Arm strong, all of Hartford, Mrs Victor M. Tyler, Mrs Charles Bakeweil. Mrs Arnold c. Dana, Mrs J. c. Mcclure, Miss Susan Norcross, Miss Katherine Nettioton, Mrs Winchester Bennett, Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs Edwin Pugsley, Mrs Eugene $. Bristol. Miss Ra. chaol Trowbridge, Miss Maria Dana, M rsEdward k. Sargent. Mrs !. A. Norcross, Misses Eliza. both Hooker, Helen Porter, Mrs Harrison T. sheldon, Mrs Honry l.. Galpip, Mrs Kingsley Watrous, Mrs Thomas Hooker, Mrs Frank lin Farrol. Jr, Mrs Albert sos- sions Rodway, Mrs Leonard Dag. gett, Mrs Arthur T. Hadley, Miss Josephine Foster. Mrs Harold SoaYa Arnold, Mrs Brown Hewitt, Mrs Butler, Mrs c. M. Andrcwa, Mrs Robert Cormicr, Mrs q. Dwight Dana, Mrs Frederick IT. Wigein, Mrs Bernadotte Perrin, Mrs Henry Sargent, Mrs Ziegler SarKent. Mrs stanley Williams, Mrs Charles q. Bartlett. Miss Eleanor Barnum. Mrs oshorne A. Day. Mrs William Pitkin, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

chids and lilios of tho valley, Tho maid of honor wore frock of blu0 Mousseline do solo styled with short puff sleeves and fnred skirt and woro Q horsohnlr hat of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of an old fash toned boquet of mixed flowers, The dress of tho brides mother w0s black laee and sho w0ro a eorsage of Rurdenias and lilies of the val. Icy and tho bridcgroom's mother wore a black crOpo dress and n corsage of gardenias and lilies of tho valley.
 Following tho ceremony q reeep. ton for tho members of tho im- mediate families was hold Ut tho homo of tho brido. Mr Zurlo and his bride loft on c wedding trip t0 Now York and Washington. D. C., tho bride tr0vollng In q navy typo dress of blu0 and white with nc. ecBaorios to correspond, Upon their return they will tnko up their resi- doneo at i03 sunnyside avenue.
 Tho gift of thQ bride to her at' tondant was q black onyx and sll- yer dresser set.
 Tho brido attended Wllby high school and the bridegroom attend. cd Leavenworth high school and ia affiliated with tho cogt department of tho Connecticut Light ~ Power company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Club Plans Its FarezCeU


 President Florence 0reenleaf of the Waterbury Business Profcs- Blonal Women's club, has Issued an invitation to all members to at. tend the Farewell Party" to be held at the club rooms on Thurs day night, June 21. After all Of the happy times spent In the old building, 1t was deemed fitting to leave the building with . happy gesture and rouslng good time,
 Miss Rena Puffer, chairman of the ways and means committee will have charge of tho pnrty and promises that no one will be dis. appointed with the program plan ned. The party will begin at S:00 o'clock and later In the evening light refreshments will be served to the members. Miss Puffer is preparing for q record crowd as she feels certain that everyone who has 30 thoroughly enjoyed the old quarters will be on hand for the final party to be held there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Scout News

A total of 095 Boy Scouts from the Waterbury and Bridgeport councils have already signed up for the summer camp at Lako Zoar, filling the second and eighth weeks and nearly filling tho first and third. Registrations may still bo made for tho fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh.
 Scouts who have registered dur- Ing tho past woek for Camp Pom peraug are Louis Doreh, Theodore Hill, George Hoebel, Robert Hoe. bel, Charles Burlington, Donald Hardwiek, Durnard DlaSys, stephen Canty, Roger Cleveland, Alfred Do. Land, William Ford, Richard Hull, Bernard Vaiukas, Donald R. dodo, John Winston, Francis MeCloary, Clark Buell., Samuel MeClcary and John Seuily.
 Members of tho camp staff and leaders from other troops were on. gagged over tho week end in mak- ing Improvements Gt Camp Morris Buck, which will be ofIieiall open. cd Juno 23.
 Tho Girl Scout camp, Woqua-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
St. Elisabeth s Group To Meet

The annual Juno luncheon of the Waterbury Chapter, College of St Elizabeth, will bo held Saturday, June 23, nt D. m. nt the Yellow Candle tcaroom in Cheshire. Fol- lowing luncheon, thero will be cleo. ton of officers and q business meeting ut which the activities of the year and reports will be out lined and read.
 Miss Rose M. DiPietro who is to be married July 0 was honored Ut a dinner given at the Colonnade by her associates at the Chase Companies. The brido.to-be was presented with Bot of crystal from tho, guests who included: Misses Mary Baker, ireno Cnntin, Peg Casey. Helene Condon, Lena Corldco, Mary CreHn, Irene Daley, Laura DoBarblerl, Helen Donovan, Ruth Banning, Clara Fiammin, Madeline Gamble, Alblna Gerardi, Gertrude 0erardi, Dorothy Jenkins, Grace Kelly, Grace Lee, Angeline tongo, Marcella Mackin, Louise Mulhali, Mary Murphy, Mario O'Brion, May Reynolds, Dorothy Zibcll, Mrs Helen Boardslcy. Mrs Ruth Parsons, William Barrett, Hary Hyde, Harvey Page, Charles Patterson, Paul Thompson, Fills. worth Tomllnson and John Watt.
 Mr and Mrs Thomas DuRnn Of South street celebrated their 2bth wedding anniversary Saturday night. Sixty relatives and friends of tho couple attended, and q tur' key supper was served. MT and Mrs Dugnn received many beautiful gifts Of silver.
 Mrs Joel I. Butler. of Bueking. ham street has boon elected prosi' dent of the Waterbury Wellesley club for tho ensuing year. Mis1 Isabelle MncKerrae ehor who has been serving as tronsurer of tho club will continue in this capacity. Other officers who will continue in their past offices include vice. president, Mrs Walter Makepeaco. recording secretary, Mrs Edward Condit and eorrespnding score. tnry, Mrs John c. Bradley. Eloe. tons and reductions were an- nounccd at tho recent gathering hold at tho summon place of Miss Margaret Bull of Naugatuek In Southbury.
 Members Of tho Mothers Guild of St. Johns church Will hold thelf annual picnic on Wednesday Afs ternoon at tho Vacation House At LakO QuaBBauaug. A bus VIII leave tho church at 1880 o'clock. Those in charge of the affair aro;' Mrs. Oscar sspeiin, Mrs. LeRry Winters, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. c. Conrad, and Mrs. George Mitchell.
 Miss Daisy Lord entertained sev. erai iocnl people at hcr cottage at Dayview in honor of her niece Mary Malone. Tho guests werei Ruth quinn, Arlene Chatfleld, Betty O'Rourke, Mildred Jarvis, Julio Trueiovo, Doris Truolovo, Betty Harrison, Jane Borgin, Betsy Buckley and Margaret Libby.
 Birthday party was given in honor of Mrs Antonio Mobile Saturday night at her homo by her son Jerry and dnughtcr Toss. Mrs Mobile re. eeiVed many valuable gifts. Lunch. con and refreshments were Berved' Those attending were Mir and Mrs Frank Rugicse, Mir and Mrs Jerry Mobile, Mr md Mrs Antonio Mo. bilo. Mr and Mrs Dan 0uerrerh. Mir and Mrs Michael Mobile, Mir md Mrs Nick tnnieelii, MlsseB Mary Rose Maneili, 1reno Nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

mand, Elizabeth Mol, Fay Mobile, Tess Mobile, Jennie Mobile, Yu- vonne Nornand, Olive Medrath. Frank Mancini, Dom CInrlo, Jerry Nave, Win Luearelli, Dom Rinnldi, Charles PuglIese. Joe Pugilese, John Pugliese. Joe Santopietro, William Guotnro, Sal Parlo, Joe Mobile, Bob Mobile, Prank I'm. bimb0, Rocco Pagano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Weddings

following the ceremony. Tho cou- pie left on q wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wcar- ing brown and white travelling costume. Upon their return they wifi reside in old Forge, pennsyl. yania, hEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
BUTr4EIs.DUNNE

The lmmnculnte Conccptlon church was the scene of q pretty Spring wedding this morning at 5 o'clock when Miss Catherine M. Dunno, daughter of Mrs Mary Dunne of Walnut street became the bride of James ]. Butler of North Main street, son of the late MT and Mrs James c. Butler. Rev Francis O'Shea ofiiciated ut the ceremony and also celebrated tho nuptial mass which followed. Mrs John keenan of New York was9 thc matron of honor and only attend- ant of the bride and John keen1n cousin of the bride, attended MT Butler as best man Tho altar was decorated with palms and cut flow. CTS and q special program of nup- tial music was rendered with John McClclln nus soloist.
 The bride was bccomingly attir. ed in Q frock of aquamarino blue last fashioned with a jacket and c long full skirt terminating in q short train. Her fashioned hat of horsehair was of matching shade and she carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hiii roses and lilies of the VtsttVJs khUk 0tOu0oHb WVhO ~ HhVSse of apricot triple sheer crepe styled with q jacket and C long skirt hay. ing q short train. She wore q pic- ture hat of corresponding shade and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. The dress of the brides mother was blue and white lowered chiffon and she wore .a corsage of gilFdonias. t;..s
 A reception for tho bridal party was held at LIft-the.Latch Inn fol. lowing the ceremony. Upon return. ing from an unannouncGd wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence at 4f Cooke street. Tire bride has been associated with the Conn. Light and Power company and the bridegroom is q graduate of Crosby High school and is afiiii- ated with the Waterbury Manufac. turing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Victoria Heydon, Mrs John smith. wick, Mrs Robert smlthwiek, Mrs Donjnmin Penn, Mrs William FltS. gerald, Mrs Michael Burns. Mrs Mary Mullen, Mrs Edwnrd Kenny, Mrs Nieholns Polzer, Mrs Robert Deckwith, Mrs James Berry, Jrp md Mrs James Berry, sr.
 The HopevIlle Community elub will meet tomorrow evening ht s o'clock at tho school Rymnaslum'