davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22
Order OF The Day

: an extraordinary meeting of the
o. ial Council for ST. Croix for the
cal year l933-l934 Tentn Cou lcil.
'st Session. NJ Dnday. June 25, 1854
at l3O O. clock 2. M.
'nvened by request of GOVERNMENT
|. Z ection of Councils Officials.
;. Election of m m 1er, of Municipal
Committee and substitutes.
!. Election of chaplain
/. Election Of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
). Election according to ordinance of
II January. 1903. Paragraph 6.
OF one member 20 enter the b lari
of Management Of the asylum for
Lepers.
!. Election OF two ~ men to take
psrt with Cover I'M ent indecldlng
on the distribution 60 be made Of
The Golden Loglcv Of their Ma
mai9sties King Cnristian tn.
Ninth and Queen Louise.
Election of do ofthe Silver wedding
Fund OF III If loyal Highness-s
the Crown Prince and Grown
Princess
Elec ion Of do OF the Nup al
Pund. OF HIS Royal His.n.ss
Prince Valdemar.
e. ecIicn of do of Former Con.
,ro Ter of custom s Peter Corre.
Illus Birch and his wife RosAnne
Antoinelte's Legacy.
:. Election acccr IL : 10 Section 20
If the Colonial Law of fur "a
Boards of the Municipality of ST,
Croix for a perIotof one year
from July !. 1884 to June 30.
1885.
!. Election of four "a cotton grow.
ers for the Com mission pursuant
to Paragraph Of Sec ion of
the Ordinance of 20 September
1911, VIM with the Director of
the Agricultural Expeun. 5 |.
ton will constitu a com nissl N
regarding measures against the
diseases of cotton plants for the
period from July l, 1884 20 June
80. 1885.
EIant;on accordinor t0 TiflAV Chan.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

A friend of the Tribune asked Us what
we intended to do about the unceasiag
attacks against Us in the West End
News AT the moment we could think
of no eply more brief nor more firing
than that which Governor Pearson gave
to his enemiss- LEI THS DOIS
BARK.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22
A Pocket BOOK

containing some money as found IN
Green rect. The vnec is req Tested to
call h re and claim H.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

. Il would be far berter tor he Gov.
ern9r if he had n friends than to
have friends wa; c1lii j, ntly1. oIC
bring his admin s'r zion in diSrepute.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

Morris E. Davis spoke before large
crowd in Frederiksted last night
He was wrapped 10 an American flag
while policemen with rifles, guns and
clubs wer4 there 70 Drersns "riot"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22
Random Notes

The Municipal Committee met 10
Chris.iansted yesterday. Among the
items of business before ltwas the NUM-
cipal Budget.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

There will De meesing Of the Colo.
bial Council on NJ ,nday at which time
the election of Officer will be conducted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

The Vocational institute will no d
its graduating exercises in the Chris
tiansted Theatre tonight at $50. His
Excellency tie Governor Will be pro-
sent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

His Excelency the Governor has been
advised by the Department OF the
Interior that the Presidents sailing
date has been delayed he tentative
date of his arrival in ST. Thomas is
now given as July 6.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-22

Judge T. Weber Wilson is expected
to arrive here tocay on tie IS. Gather
ine'', also Government Attorney Eli
Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
QUgNTANA.LoNGO

RptAAANAskOA0
 The wedding of Miss Jennie Mar. kaFet L0ngo, daughter Of Mrs Car mela L0ngo Of North Main street, 10 Diego Diaz QulDtana, of South Main street, son Of Mr and Mrs Emilio Dlag Qulntana of Spain, took place yesterday morning at < o'clock at St Lucy's church with the pastaof, Rev Felix Seog- lio, oiiieiatlng, The wedding music was played by the organjst, Miss Amelia Rieeultti, with Mss Grace M, Rossj as soloist, Miss L0ngo had for her maid Of honor, Mss Mary Pieeolo and Anthony Blss, qpez was Mr QulntRne's best man, The altar decorations con, sisted Of ehrysanihempms and
 Mss LoDgo wore q Princess model of Ivory chentilly lace, the long skirt terminating ln R pointed trasn, Her finger ID veil 0f tulle was arranged from a Tosep0iDt lace cap caught with seed pearls, Her flowers were a spray of gar' deRlas and lilies Of the valley, The majd of honor wore a fr0ck of geld taheta with AmeTlean beauty taHeta irimmlDk, Her tafE feia tnTban was iD the American beauty shade and was worn with . nose veil, Her h0wegs were American Beauty roses, Mrs l,ongo was gpwned lD black crepe wllb . gaTdenla eeTsage,
 MT QplOtana and his bride Will reside At ebt NoFFh Main street when they reiprD from ibslF wed' ding trip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Tobin Hennessy NuptidLs
 Were S0Lemnized Yesterday

Out of town guests attending in- cluded: Misses Kate and Julia Moynihan, Sarah Buckley, George Pickett of Bridgeport, Mir and Mrs Thomas O'Neill, Thomas O'Neill, Jr.. MT and Mrs Charles A. Weber, Yvonne Weber, Charles A. Weber, Jr., Mrs Mary McManus, Miss Anna McMaDus, William McManus, Az nes, Reynolds, Mrs James Cashman, Miss Mary Cashman, James Cash- man, Jr., Justine Cashman, Alois Manner, MT and Mrs John Cash man, MT and Mrs Paul Cashman, all if New Haven; Rev Lawrence Skelly, MT and Mrs Thomas Cone of Danbury, Mir and Mrs Thomas Casey of Washington, D. C., Attorney George Hennessy, Miss Ethel Mur- phy of New York city and Rev Bartholomew Skelly and Miss Jen- nie Gilligan of Hartford.
 MT Tobin and his bride will sail Saturday on the S. s. Munargo for a West Indies cruise. The bride wore a travelling dress of brown crystelle velvet with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at the Ellsworth court apartments, Els worth avenue, New Haven.
 Mrs Tobin is a graduate of the North Adams State college and has been a teacher in the local schools and MT Tobin is affiliated as chief travelling auditor of the Southern New England Telephone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

An abundance of palms, ferns and yellow and white chrysanthe-
 mums decorated the altar of St..
 Margaret's church yesterday morn
 ing for one of the most prominent
 of the holiday nuptials when Miss T h r e a Margaret Hennessy,
 daughter of Mrs P. M. Hennessy of Willow street became the bride. of
 Frederick T. Tobin of New Haven. Rev Lawrence Skelly, first cousin
 of the bride, performed the cere- mOny and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. A special
 program of nuptial music was rem dered with Professor John l..
 Bonn presiding at the organ and
 Miss Loretta Skelly, cousin of the bride, as soloist.
 Miss Mary A. O'Neill of Bristol,
 principal of the Bristol Secretarial school and cousin of the bride, was
 the maid of honor and only at-
 tendant ard Harold Collins of New Haven, cousin of the bridegroom,
 was the best man. The ushers in- cluded: Gerald Shea of Naugatuck
 and John Enright of this city. The bride was given in marriage
 by her brother, James J. Hennessy and was becomingly attired in a gown of cala transparent velvet l modelled in Princess fashion and having a fitted skirt terminating in a train. Her veil of cream bridal
 illusion fell gracefully from a cap of cala velvet into a long train. | She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Her attendant wore a | frock of regal blue chiffon velvet
 Patou model, styled with train and she wore hat of match | ing shade and material and carried
 an arm bouquet of yellow roses. | The brides mother wore a dress of black and silver transparent vel vet and a shoulder corsage of gar | denias.
 A wedding breakfast was held at | the Hotel Elton followed by re- ception at the home of the bride. l The home was attractively decorat- ed in yellow and white chrysanthe-
 nuns. Music was rendered by a | string quartet consisting of Joseph
 DiVito, first violinist; Romeo Tata,
 second violin; Mario DiCicco, viola and Leo Troostwyke, cello.
 The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was a jeweled clip and
 the best man was presented with a | jeweled wrist watch from the
 bridegroom while the ushers re-
 ceived fountain pen and pencil sets. The bridegroom gift to the bride was a platinum bracelet set with | diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Women have made a remarkable tournament record in bridge this year, One of them is Miss Helen White of New York.
 This year she and her partner won the National Women's Pair Championship.
 Here's an unusual hand played by her in a recent rubber game which contains not only a coup but a neat end play as well. Miss White sat in the East and when her partner in the West passed the one diamond bid shc realized that her partner could not have much. She had to decide whether to double and hope to find her partner with four spades, or to take the bull by the horns and bid four hearts. She elected the lat- ter course as she decided that with her seven hearts in her hand 1t certainly was worth a try.
 South's opening lead was the king of Clubs and Miss Whhe trumped. Looking at the hand double dummy 1t appears she must lose two diamonds, heart and spade.
 Miss Whites first play was ( small spade which was taken in dummy with the king. She re. turned the ten of hearts and North refused to cover. If North had played the quene. of course. then Miss White would not have to lose a heart trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Weddings
sAVARD.BRADIGAN

Miss Ann Marie Bradigan. daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Bradigan of Whitman place and Emil l.. sayard of Lounsbury street, son of Mrs Catherine sayard were united in marriage yesterday morning at the SC Ceeilia's church at s o'clock, Rev Peter cuny officiating, Miss Ernes- tine Bessette was the brides only attendant and the best man was Joseph Shea,
 The brides gown was of eggsheli chiffon velvet, made Princess style and with small velvet bht' tons down the front of the bodice, The sleeves of the g0gn were full to the elbow and tight fitting. 10 the wrist, and the skirt was olng, She wore an eggshell tnrbaD with a nose veil in harmony and carried white ehrysanlbsmums, Miss Bes' seite wore royal blue chiffon vel. vet and her dress was also styled with buttons down the front She wore Q tprbaD to match, mace with . nose veil and carried yellow ehrys0Dthemnms, The gown worn by tbe brides mother was of blue crepe trimmed with printed crepe and she wore gaTdeDjas, The hTidegropm's moiheP wore printed club crepe and gardenlas,
 A reception Rt the bFadlgan home for about SO guests followed the ceremony after which tbe. brls dal couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wearing pfoMn tweed for travel, They VIII make lhelr home in tbe fptnFe Rf ss south View street The brlges groom is a graduate Of Crosby blsh school, class Of lpsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
ARCHAMRAULT.RoY

Miss Rose Marie Roy, sister of Mrs A, J, Aassleotte Of River street became the bride of Ernest Arch, ambault, son of Mrs Rose Areham. bault, or Elliott avenue at the church Of st Ann, yesterday morn, Ing at s o'clock, Miss Mary Griffin and Philip AFehambault, the latter brother Of the bridegroom, were the attending couple,
 The brides gown was Of mia night blue transparent velvet and was made with jacket A large silver flower adorned the shoulder and her slippers were also of sll' yer ln harmony, The skirt 0f the gown termiDated at the train and she wore 2 iuFbaD Of blue 10 DlaiGb made with . nose veil edged iD silver HeP bouquet was Of Brlapolin roses, Miss 0FlHin's RoNn was Of rose transparent vel. vet aDd her ReoesR0Ties were 0f gold, She eaPpied koyyeDiT rOsss,
 FQll9wlnR q wedding trip 70 WRsbinRipD, D, e, MT Areham' bRpll and hls bride will make their hope Af lBt lsdsOn avenue, The bride is lFayellDR in costume Of green Nilb beaver tplmDiDR, ODi of I0wD guests at the ceremony lnGlD1ed Those from New l3rilQiD,
 lplll0lgI VbemasloD and New | Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Weddings
Bachelors Dance Largely Attended

A dance given by the Bachelors Wednesday evening at the Wa%| terbury Country Club enlivened the Holiday atmosphere greatly. Harvest decorations were used in the main ballroom with q red and yellow color scheme pred0minat- ing. The Bachelors include: MiI- ton Bristol, Henry c. Campbell. Darragh deLancey, Jr, Edwin Sum- ner Hunt, Jr, Richard M. Hunt, F. Dutton Noble, Edward s. WOtkyns, John K. Pratt, Edward S. Sander son, and Milton Burrall.
 Preceding the dance the group | entertained at a dinner for the following guests: MT and Mrs Thomas P. Kellogg, MT and Mrs J. Warren Upson, Richard Hunt, Miss
 Elizabeth Fulton, Edwin St Hunt,
 Jr, Miss Ann Driggs, Edward S.. Watkyns, Miss Elizabeth Fielding.
 Milton Bristol, Miss Barbara Good
 sell of Bridgeport, Milton Burrali.
 Miss Martha Dye, John K. Pratt,
 Miss Margaret l.. Lewis, Henry
 Campbell, Miss Barbara McKelvey of Youngstown, Pa, Edward S.
 Sanderson, Miss Rhoda Chatfield
 and F. Dutton Noble.
 | MT and Mrs Richard F. Puffer
 entertained group at a buffet | supper at their home on First
 avenue, the guests previously be- 1 ing entertained by MT and Mrs Henry c. Griggs and MT and Mrs Edson Beckwith Hitchcock at a
 cocktail party at the Hitchcock home on Grove street. Those in attendance were MT and Mrs l Cov Miss Charlotte Elton, MT and Mrs | Roger E. Gay. MT and Mrs Henry c. Griggs, MT and Mrs Robert F. Griggs, Jr, MT and Mrs Edson | B. Hitchcock, MT and Mrs Stuart E. Judd, MT and Mrs B. Heminway | Klimpke, Miss Laura B. Pierson. William D. Pierson, Jr, MT and Mrs E. Burnley Powell of this city. MT and Mrs Arthur E. Allen of New Rochelle, MT and Mrs Charles c. Goodrich of Hartford, MT and
 Mrs Robert H. Pratt of White Plains. N. r., and Henry Hubbell, Jr, of Williamstown, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Chauncey Porter Goss, Sd. and MT and Mrs Richard
 Wayne Goss gave a buffet supper party at Topsfield, the Goss home in Middlebury, their guests in-
 cluding MT and Mrs Gerald Lowe, MT and Mrs Sherman H. Perry, MT and Mrs Harrison H. Camp. MT and Mrs Rodney Chase, MT and Mrs Edward Hinman of Southbury MT and Mrs Charles H. Upson, Jr.
 MT and Mrs Donald s. Futile, Dl and Mrs Charles Larkin, MT ana Mrs William M. Goss, MT and Mrs
 John B. Goss, MT and Mrs Milton
 w. Goss, MT and Mrs Henry Wei
 lesley Wild, MT and Mrs Frederick
 Kellogg, MT and Mrs Robert l.
 Munger, MT and Mrs Mary +
 Sperry, Jr, MT and Mrs Edward | Carmody, Miss Elizabeth lrvins
 Chase. Harry Wayne. Augustus
 Chauncey, Eliot P. Goss, Alfred
 Rowland, Mrs Betty Larkin, MT
 Augustus Sabin Chase, MT and Mr'
 Bartow L. Heminway, Miss Eiiza'
 beth White and Wade White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

St Francis Xavier's church was the scene Of a prety holiday we'd ding yesterday morning at 8 o'clock when Rev James Egan uni- ted in marriage, F. Irene Hebert. daughter of Mir and Mrs Hamidas Hebert of Temple street and Jo- scph W. Cavanaugh, son of the late Captain and Mrs John Cavanaugh of Merry street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Egan. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt. organist.
 Miss Mary Cavanaugh, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and Martin Moriarty was the hest man. The ushers were James Gaynor and John Dolan.
 The bride was attired in a gown of parchment velvet, fashioned with cowl neckiine and long ft- ted sleeves and buttoned in back to tho waistline. The back of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

, gan, Josephine Nelson; Lee Beck, Nellie Mikelionis; Vincent Me- Keron, Wilifred Frehis; Gene Film ter, Dorothy Cruess; Donald Mon- aghan, Dorothy Burns; Cyril walsh, Ann Cimenera; Joseph Shopis, Catherine Finn; Robert D. Jackson, Dorothy Aspelf: Joseph Magic, Alice Kaeprinke; Harry Benham, Mabel Burns; George M. Crichtor, Rita Veegan; William Ci- riello, Phyllis Corfa; John Ma nancy, Louise Muicini; John Hy- lard, Alice Mraz; Joseph Shana- han, Natalie ,Mraz; Ambrose Mc- Cormick, Florence Egan, James McArdle, Dorothy Burke; Francis Murphy, Helen Murphy; Charles McCue, Agnes O'Brien; Michael Bower, Doris Wiggins: R. Thier- ault, Betty Ciano; Anthony Rice, Pauline Runssell; Frederick Finest, New Haven, Marion J. Linn; George J. Finn, Hazel Pearsall; Andrew Geary, Amy Dunn; William Prin- dergast, Irene Sullivan; Edward Sullivan, Alice Kane; Herbert Green, Peggy Connolly; John Walsh, Ruth Moran; Edward Shea, Mary Ryan; Joseph Flynn, Julia Daley; Charles Wilson, Mary Can- field; Frank Bowling. Jeannette Spears; Martin Egan, Marie Mitch- ell; Francis Donahue, Marion Burnes; David Christie, Margaret O'Connor; D. Clark MacBurney, Selma Anderson. John Shea, Gladys Lowell; Charles Winters, Anne Daly; Francis J. Butler, Lucy Han- Ion; Irving l.. Cooke, Helen Han lon; William Murphy, Margaret Sheehy; Raymond Ladder. Helen Gelgauda; J.. Morrissey, Anita Beg nal; John w. Platt, Jr., Mae A. Creme; George Jaeger. Mary L. Howard: Edward Doll, Peggy Leary; Anthony Massi, Mary Sy. mott; William O'Connor, Kay Sy- mott; Flinton Synnatt, Lena Car rozi; Catherine P. Hanlop, Law renee P. Montambault; Frank Blitz, Alona Focus; Edward Val- eckko; John Murphy. Mary Hayes; Lloyd Minor, Margaret Howard; Lawrence Morgan, Miss Stokes; John Zebrakus, Nora Jenkins; Thomas Hughes. Winifred Davies; Edward Conlon, Agnes Corden; Lester Daniels, Louise Patrick; Jo- seph M. Cunningham. Georgiana M. Stevens: Richard Jackson Ag- nes Nelson; Wilbur Dunn. Mary Sweeney; Edward McGrath, Ma. rion Phelan; Peter Gannutz, Rita Smith, John Lawley, Mary Bro phy, Ray Kiernan, Muriel Ham. John Wrenn, Mildred Bowling. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Muicahy, Mir and Mrs Patrick Wallace. MT and Mrs Francis R, Gun. ningham, Mir and Mrs Joseph Riley. Mir and Mrs Timothy Moore, MT and Mrs William scully. MT and Mrs Leo Legendre, Mir and Mrs. w. Shields, Margaret Carlson, Dr F. P. Barnes; Mary Reynolds, William cass; MT and Mrs William Morton MT and Mrs Raymond Darling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

skirt was shirred and terminated in a train. She wore a turban of corresponding material with a shoulder length veil of tulle. Her arm bouquet consisted of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of ifonor's frock was of brown chiffon velvet styled with high neckline, leg o mutton sleeves and fitted waistline and having a long skirt terminating in a short train and she wore turban of matching shade and material fash toned with a nose veil. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. Out of town guests at tended from Cumberland, Md, Newark. N. J.. Brooklyn, N. Y. and Hartford, New Haven and Provi- dence. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip.
 The bride is Il graduate of Wiley High school and the bridegroom is q graduate of Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
DAVIEs,QUIIL

Rev James ", Roche 0fielsted et lhe wedding of Miss Catherine llaebpgD Qulll, dapghter Qf AF and Mrs Tlm0fhH T Qnlll 0f Nlldw0od avenue and PvedeTlek stanley Do [. Vles, son pf MT and Mrs kiDnley naVlfs Df Sheffield sireei Wblph was soleMniGtd yesterday meFnlDR al 70 0'pl0pk vi Si, Nplgapei's phUTGh, Vhe Dpplial mass Ybieb followed was also pelpbTaled by bHlheI laeha, Mss Huh kD9pp WAS tbe hyjde's 9nly allensanl gng Edward v, Duill NAf ihe besl mRni
 Vhe hrlde bgra ppl0eess mod el 0f Ahiip sgllD Nllh leg a' mplI ten sleeves, Vhe sklTl was leng ppa termipaled iD 2 bljef HalD, Her aDRep ilp leDRlh pell was ap, ranRed lrpm . pap of lpile en1 she eaprlfd q praper .heok wlll V Rnepp sore p9paTe blpe pgspl fasbloDpq gllb Y long skbl Yblph eRaeg lD Y tralD ena sleegei Wblpb Wele full 70 lbe elbew aDd nftfa Rl tbe wTIsi She were a mallne bal ID ibe same shags al Deg sewn sDa pagrlfa Sov5sDD
 A repeplipp sl Shady Tves iDp jD lhesbjre was beld alieplly follow, Ing the PeremeDpi M Davies Ana bik bplde VIII FFblde ai bs Wllal N0ga avenue pp0n lhfU TelpPn lrem lbelr wedding TIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

rounds Of spades, but on the second spade, South showed out. Her next play was the king of dia- mopds. which South won with the ace. south then played the queen and jack of diamonds. the second diamond being ruffed by East with the nine of hearts, North discard. ing the ace of clubs.
 Miss White led her eight of spades, which North was forced 10 win with the jack, Miss White had tenace position over North, holding the g-jack Of hearts 10 North's gueen-eight, which gave her the two last trump tricks and the contract doubled,
 tcopyrigbt i934, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
pERB0VTi,PAgALR

The wedding ef Miss Rosemary M, bhagles PerVelfl, RT, ef Anderson avenue RDd John Augustine FAYalel son 0f NT and Mrs Anthony PaVRls of Division street took place Hesl teTday molDlDg at Dj8e o'clock Dl The nbuTph 0f 0pr isady ef Mgnni Carmel, rhe pepemeny was felR lowed by R Dupllal nlash, l3eY MlenF ael q, LyDph 0lliGiafiDgl MISS MAglf 1, peTrolti, a sister Hf the pllqk was her only piiendaW aDa pafF aunle lndenpe Of p0gl NasblDet0gi L, I, was best map, Mrs Si HplF ull0 was aplDisi pl lho massi
 The bridR N0lp V RpYn ef ppnnf safln Wlfb R sppHlsh lace JAekfll She were q pab pf snanlsb lgee Klth VI tplle hpin, she paPrlej Nhlle rAses wltb lllles Qf lhe gallff and orebids, Vhe mald pf h0nul Npre nanpe peapb s4iln Nlil 2 green nlTban wlih ' lulle brlnli Her aGpRsSQrles Were also pf RFeen and she paGrjed VallsnlAn aNh kN' npeme roses Wlih lllles pf The .kall ley, Fhe FOND NoFn hg lhe bplgf I Wotber was Of blaek nDg Mluf orene Nith black npeesh0ples, lel pQrkage was Of Nhlie rnkes, FhE brldaeRpepmR mnfher were nAks hlpA pPepe Wlih Rloesserlfs l1 nalehp Yer eeFsass was ef wblsf
 The Fepepilen Whleh fQllawee Inc eeremQnN Nas hela ~ FFanp4' Amerleen hall ND kenlh N9ll stpaet fpr RbD gpesls alter whlpl MT Pepp0llI and hls bFlae. lfH eE and grenp wIib alpeHsopjee il maieh They VII make tbslr bepll MstsgbHSsgss Hs lHss,bohdS S'kIjs" kIsb sSbsoO' 1 bs,i apa fbe hplgesFeom ef pFasbV aHa p0sl lollekfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
RlITI.Ell,RRApHR

Ybe marrlage ef ellss tteleD esI aaol leg si ss, ihe lsis H spa MEs kgsg, sg phN ,hep so6 Ng aDs ngg 1elsph place yesiepdRH m0TplDR al 2 pl eleek at Bi 9h0Dlag ehpgbl Hey Ppapls heNlep Of HplgRepQril af fba persmenV aba also ealshFal, Ra fhe nlpJal mess whlph follow eA, Ybe nlfap was aeeeralee Hlih palnla and ehEgspalheMpma ana ' pF0gPam ef Bupilal npkle WaH FeD' NfFHd Wifb MAVoel pepeelie VI velDlSi, Mlbs Napv bui!eT, melee Dl ihn hFiae, was ller pnlf Ailenaalll gnd a9seph nFopbv alleDaed hlb bFoiheF as hahf Wsg,