davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
MARoNE--CIPR1ANo

The wedding of Miss Helen Cip- riano of Oak street and George Marone, son of MT. and Mrs. John Marone of. Linwood street took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's church., Rev. Felix Scoglio performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and a musical program was rendered with Henry Muccino as violinist, and Mrs. James Marone as solo, ist.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style fashioned with high neckline and she wore a long ruffled veil with pointed cape and carried an arm, bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Her sister, Miss Cecelia Cipriano, as maid of hon. or, wore frock of yellow tulle with a ruffled skirt and trimmed with green and wore a yellow hat to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom follow ing the ceremony. About 75 guests attended including out of town guests from New York, Hartford and Pennsylvania. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, and Washington, D. C., the bride wearing a taupe swagger suit with accessories to match. Upon returning they will reside at 217 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
AUsTTN-srOKEs


 A very pretty wedding took place this morning at St Mary Mag dalen's church at 9 o'clock when Miss Adele Ann Stokes, daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony Stokes of Sunnyside avenue became the bride of Joseph Henry Austin, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Patrick Austin of Plank road. Rev Leo Finn per- formed the ceremony and nuptial mass in the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends. The church was prettily decorated with snapdragons, carnations and palms. Special music was arranged by the organist, Mrs Maud Dona- hue, and Mrs Stanley Sparno was the soloist.
 The bride wore white satin and Spanish lace, tight fitting gown, puff sleeves and train, with a long veil of tulle, cap shaped, caught in place with ribbon, with nose veil of lace. She carried bouquet of white roses, showered with sweet peas.
 The maid of honor was sister of the bride, Miss Violet Stokes of New York city. She wore a gown OL OdOJ OloO hAOuSoCAAuV OO soie, pink hat of maline with gloves and slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons.
 Russell Austin, brother of the groom was best man.
 Margaret Jane Stokes, sister of the bride wore nile green lace; Mrs H. Joseph, another sister, wore an aquamarine blue silk; Miss Mary Stokes of New York, sister of the bride, wore lilac lace; Miss Helen Andwers, cousin of the bride was dressed in pink lace; Mrs Stokes, mother of the bride wore a blue crepe gown with tan access sories and a cortage of violets. Mrs Austin, mother of the groom, wore a blue crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Club Activities
-Borman photo.

The committee includes John Mastrandrea, Andrew Ciarlone, Vincent Sciullo, George Minetti and Rocco Rusca.
 Wadhams Women's Relief corps will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs Julia Conklin at 197 Woodlawn terrace. The corps usually meets at the armory but it will be in use all this week. Routine business will be trans acted at to-morrow's meeting dur ing which reports of the recent convention at Waterbury will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

The annual junior state contest will be .held in this city under the auspices of the State Federation of Music Clubs Saturday, May 5, at the Mccoy music shop auditorium. The program will include five piano classes, four violin classes. two piano classes. a cello class and and soprano class.
 Winners will be awarded nation- al certificates. Twelve members of the local Juvenile and Junior mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
VAN DOREN-SMITH

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lorraine Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles E. Smith of Sum mer street and Kenneth Earl Van- Doren, son of Mrs Ruby VanDoren of Pine Orchard took place Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock at Christ Chapel. Rev Samuel A. Budde off, ficiated. Mrs Ethel VanDoren, cou- sin of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor and Miss Doris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Hurley. Genevieve Green, Eileen Mccarthy, Madeline Fleming, Mar guerite Neagle, Mary Corden, Ma rie A. Horrigan, Mary Doyle, Mary Copes, Margaret Doyle. Maureen Hanrahan, Mrs Charles Hanrahan. Florence Biancardi, Margaret How ard, Mary Howard, Dorothy Cruess and Irene Danaher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
.Breaktast To .BeOnSunday

At the communion breakfast ok Afonsignor slocum branch, Ancient Order or Hibernians. and it's aux ilIaries No. 5 and No. 57 on the 29th at The Elton, Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls clubs and city probation officer, will be the principal speak CT. Mrs Ernest Drufa is now aF~ raning a special musical pros gram.
 Following the breakfast the members will attend the ceremon- ies investing Rev J. Duggan, coun- ty chaplain of the A. O. H., as monsignor. The ceremonies will take place in Meriden at Il o'clock in the morning.
 The committee in charge of are engagements includes Mrs John Lynch, Mrs J. Savage and Mrs Peters.
 More than 100 couple attended one of the most successful of the seasons dances given at the YMCA Friday night by the Cavaliers. The dance was held in the gymnasium, which was decorated for the event by club members. Sonny Dreher'a Show Boat orchestra played for the dancing.
 What high school is Your Child Best Fitted For?" will be the title of a lecture delivered by School Superintendent Thomas J. Condon tonight at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher association at the Bunker Hill school gymna- sium. The Bunker Hill Mems league band will entertain with a 15-min- ute concert. All parents of the city as we'll as pupils now attending the eighth grade are invited to attend. VanDoren, sister of the bridegroom was the maid of honor. Edward Js French attended MT Van Doren as best man and Michael German act- ed as usher.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for about 100 guests with out of town guests from Pine Orchard, West Cheshire Hartford, Hamden and New Ha- ven.
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the cou- pie will take up their residence in Springfield. Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

MINNEAPOLIS NOTES
Miss Constance Adams of Du-
nth is q guest If her relative.
Mrs. w. H. Hyde.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Health and !.
Hygiene
By DR.. W. D. Brown
rULAREMIA, THE THREAT OF
THE WOODS :"

AS Fall approaches, amateur
huntsmen prepare to invade the
forests in quest of prey. Ducks
:abbits, squirrels, deer, mus !,
camper to avoid humiliation. Tht
port is great. However, occasion
lily errors are made and thu.
runter is injured, killed, or he sue
;umbs to a severe disease such a:
;ularemia. With usual skill, b
nay have no accident in getting,
he animal; but in doing SO he ma,
De bitten by a Observation-Disclosures
Hoodtick, or fly, or the rabbit, Of
;quirrel he is proudly dressing may
De teeming with the disease. These
yerms, getting in either through
bite or through an abrasion in tn
kin or conjunctiya of the eye
give constitutional symptoms in 4.
hours or longer. liberation at tn,
;ite of infection, enlargement 0:
The regional lymphnodes, and higl
continuous fever for three week
IF longer with remissions consti
ute evidence of the disease. Thert.
no specific cure for the ailmen'
md many cases are fatal How.
,ver, certain rules, if observed
will prevent many cases. First, d:
lot go to areas: known to b..
ularemia-infected. Second, pre-
'ent abrasions of skin while hunt
ag. Third, do not wipe eyes with
'irty hands. Fourth, wear rubbe:
loves when dressing rabbits 0
quirrels. Fifth, if hands are Gu
scratched while cleaning tn.
,nimal, apply. an approved anti
optic Immediately. Finally, il
you are suddenly stricken ill dur.
ng a hunting trip or soon after
eek medical advice Immediately
or an early diagnosis of tn
;isease will make chances of re
.overy better.
Advertisers in this newspaper
will appreciate your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Gerone Reed and daughter
Ruth, of 1885 Sherburne avenue
recently returned from visit of
six weeks to Alabama and Georgia.
Mrs. Augustus Jones, 1869 Hatch
St., gave a bridge and luncheon
from 2 to A p. M, last Thursday,
in honor of her sisters, Mesdames
George Landers and Beatrice Sum-
ners, and her niece, Miss Frances
Stewart. The guests are from
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Community Mothers Club
meets each Tuesday from 2:30 to
4:3O p. M, at st. James A. M. E.
Church. All mothers are invited
to join US.
At our last meeting Mrs. Jack
son, Of 449 st. Anthony, gave ?
very interesting talk on Club Work
Mrs. Inez Goss,
Club Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Der that it is left to the Negro
and the Negro pub
Usher to gather and print all other
activities Of the race. GU pros ss
in every field Of end vor, ~
ligious. economic or gdlkical, ane
men and women who do, orthwhile
Kings; our social pleasures and
these are essential and
valuable things and are found only
m the columns of the Negro press
- .
"
A surprising lack of interest in
he work of those two widespread
national organizations, the N. A.
A. C. p. and the Urban League, is
shown by Twin City young people.
This is due in part to ignorance of
the scope, caliber and Importance
Of these organizations. and II. part
because the young people have not
been included in the campaigns
conducted in the interest of1sthese
valuable agencies. Here is d field
hat should be cultivated. 1t will
give large returns for only a little
we'll directed effort. :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

money maker" Everyone ofsany &C.
count at all is money maker; the
rare thing Is money saver. The
maxim ! have most solemn regard
for is that declaring 1t Is easier "a
make money than It Is to save it
So many impose on me unreason
ably / am especially anxious not TO
impose on others. always want
what Is Justly my due; / do not OBJ.
ject to this in anyone-to insist on
your plain rights Is a virtue. / re.
fer only to unnecessary annoyances
and impositions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

In 1910 Negro robbed Mississippi River of floating logs fur
nished helped build the first Protestant %
The cargo was Negro preachers and their Congregations
Almost everything that has occurred for the gooo OF 1n
this community within is in manner acea
to Incidents \,
Commencing September H. the Annual OF the M
rrcb will convene St. the first time in seven years Tx
cent for the charges the
from mission charges they just everything to their par
ishione Many without funds except barely 70
orr civ. Their salar to small
St lanes Church is planning feed this Of 40 missionary
sacbe and their during their visit in city But out Of
~ non comfortable beds hoped the 100 will be made
available to sacrificing souls Ones denomnauon or h u
church afaon not material 1t is The lenong 70 tne M
of his will results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Weekly Bible Gem

Behold pleasant dwell unity!
Psalms 1881.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
FIGHTING FOR RIGHTS

Last Sunday meeting held Halle o. the purpose OF wh
was to local branch the N A. C. r FORMER
Melvin principal speaker In Drotney
on flying stressed hghtng MT
Mas meant contenng perssten But physical
and explosive devastating minority groups
The willing fight and die for his cause
and he has been permitted the old hymn hure
must fight If egn-then the author seadies himself and
courage I'll the TOLL endure the pain
fho supported by hy the word? Just LOVE-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Other Editors Say


World leaders of the Baptist faith meeting Berlin Germany
hobd religious racial intolerance strong reso
tons condemnng aca animosty FORM oppression unfair
discrimination toward the coord people subject
part of the world"
It takes certain amount such resolutions but
takes daring bravery them into practice Racial oppression
ended the Christian church (hite)
practced daily, what it sometimes breaches
biggest challenge the Christian church America and other
lands is the solving the soaed problem Daily the Christian
its refusal practice universal brotherhood
The world Bapsts curageosy pointed the whether they
other denominations follow it
RE:nnAa o1s- Saba
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
WINNING TECHNIQUE

Let's paraphrase Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Love world loves with
Fight and all atone
brought to this earth
Its sadness since birth
we there's
technique to how to fight man WIN
sword technique and for aviation Ihere
infantry battery technique meet those attacks
The technique with which to hight
smile received the object finally capu
ses Those who smiles enslb
can go places. Smile, sonny a sunny smile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

In radio address over kSTPs
last week, A. w. Strong speaking
for the Citizens Alliance said,
among others things, that the Al
lance contributed without dis
elimination to the employment of
labor, white, black, and yellow. In
the text of his talk as published
the following day in the Mime
apOlis Tribune this portion Of his
address was deleted. 1t would be
interesting to know if the speaker
or the paper was responsible for
the omission. The Alliance claims
that in the quarter century of its
existence it has helped 100000 men
70 employment. The fair ratio of
this number would give 1000 of
these places to the cOlored people.
Fine, if true!
One of the stories | like to re-
member and frequently tell is of
he boy who came running to hif
mother pop-eyed with excitement
aging, Mother, mother, I almost
got a horse just now!" "How was
hat, SOM" the mother asked
Well, I saw a man going up the
. 'treet with a horse and asked
lin to give him to me. He said
No. If he had just said yes I'd
fave had the horse" There is
more to this than just a funn.
tory. know quite a few me,
Who can construct, repair, or rem.
louses, lay cement walks, spread
vail paper, paint, wash windows
'olish shoes, install and repai:
lectrical devices and do hundred
nd one other useful things, be
hey haven't the courage of tn
oy. They won't ask for the horse
n other words they know they ar
rood, know they are good, a few
theirs know they are good but the
'eneral public knows them not at
Ill.
This may read like a thinl.
yelled appeal for advertising. Ans
Why not? Men who have sue
:eeded have not hidden their light
,nder a bushel and most certainl'
I have no intention of Obscurinr
he light that shall flow from tn
papers we publish. Basically
however, my interest goes muc'
leeper than self. our papers or an,
mes papers. The interests of tn
group demand wider appreciation
IF our own inherent possibilities
This requires that the things W.
can do to assist each other shall bs
known to each other. This call
for advertising. So l advise ad-
vertising. Tell the public what yo.
are prepared to do; by bills dis.
tributed in your neighborhood, il
you know no better method; b,
word of mouth if that will suffice
Preferably, however, choose the
better and the cheaper way. The
newspaper. It will tell your story
to every one in the Twin Cite,
more fully and effectively than you
can tell it in any other way to the
people living in your own block.
It is an interesting fact or
should be that the big daily papers
our people buy by the hundreds
seldom carry a word about matters
of personal moment to the Negro
group, save when some member Of
the group does something that
permits the papers to castigate the
race. We may commend the in
terest we show In keeping in touch
with world news and local happen
ings. We should, however, remem-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

All my life ] have heard men say.
as 3 sort Of apology: Il am not =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Advertisers in this newspaper
will appreciate your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
FINE PUBLIC SERVANTS

Whenever contribution for public enterprise
e wish chairs large social gatherings think OF two
nepe McGavock and "We Neal Ii two others are
Thought of they Turner and Dr. j. w. Crump 1hos
appreciation for services rendered
busne and professions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

LORD BYRON DOTY and
RUDY MARTIN are playing in an
orchestra out in North Dakota. i.
ED SALTER, DICK MANN, and
GEORGE JAMES are evidently re-
naming in Chicago, as / hear they
have jobs there. No one seems to
have any definite details from
them yet. SONNY BERRY,
WOODY MILLS, and ADOLPH
(CUPCAKE) THOMAS are sky
larking down in Alabama at the
present writing. Looks as if
there will be crowd going down
to the game in Chicago this year,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Personalities
By Nellie DoGson

BUD BENNER and LAWNEY
THOMPSON gave the Cities a
taste of big-time doings last Sun
day night at Jim's beer garden,
when they ordered FORTY BEERS
in rapid succession.
8, It all started when some young
lady sighed thirstily: 81 could
drink about twenty beers!" And
before anyone could sneeze d
sneeze or bat an eyelash Bud was
giving the order to KATHARINE
MURPHY, waitress, friend, con-
fdant, and general advisor, to-
Jim's patrons.
"How many beers 2" asked Kate
again as if she were a bit deaf the
first time. :,
"Twenty!" shouted Lawney in
voice loud enough to rock Gibral-.
tar. Kate eyed both gentlemen,
suspiciously. :
"I'm asking you for the last time
how many beers you want, for
this party?"
otis still twenty" came back
Bud without moments hesitation.
listen, you," said Kate in an
T'm-telling-you tone, "I'm going to
bring twenty beers, and you'd bet
ter be here when they come, tool"
The twenty beers made their ap-
oearance in due time, and the table
was covered with foaming mugs of
BE-. There was beer to the right,
beer to the left, beer, beer, beer,
and more beer. Everybody in the
party made a grab at the same
line, and as few from other
cables saw the prospects, they got
n the jamboree, too. At any rate,
where at first there was beer, there
DON appeared nothing but lot
f forlorn and desolated-looking
mpty mugs which were promptly
vhisked away by Kate.
About that time a group of Mill
lily Clark Gables came in, AL Nc
,JEURE being one of the number.
eve just had twenty BEERS"
someone boosted.
"Nuts!" said Mcclure. (He
must have learned that word dur
ing his first year at the Univer-
,ity.)
."You don't believe it, eh?" ques-
toned Benner, getting slightly
snippy about the situation.
"I'm not from Missouri, but
you'll still have to show me-" came
from J. SEYMOUR, who was with
the Mcclure outfit. And, so, be-
ieve it or not, Lawney dashed back
to the bar and ordered TWENTY
MORE BEERS. Katharine's only
comment when she brought the
second lot, was: "Some people get
i,razier every day!"
; / suppose, now, someone will be
put to break the Benner-Thompson
beer ordering record!
!. i. saw "PUG" LUND, the Co
'pher footballer, today. The hand
from which he had the little finger
removed is still bandaged, and he
looks nothing like the galloping
cyclone who tore off those yards
for his dear old Alma Mater last
year. On the street he is just
blonde, curly-haired young man
who looks as timid as a mouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
THANKS!

Public congratulations by word OF mouth and
literally drowned offices since our first issue
To all ministers who
boost always merit the words Of praise
and confidence given God willing, SHALL
Evening star., 1934-11-15

complished by social welfare activi.
ties designed to build character and to
steer the neglected youth OF the
country into proper channels Of living
One Of Chests Aims.
This latter method, the more i'm
portant of the two, he said, Is the
sim of the social welfare agencies
which live through the Community
Chest. He cited the results of sur
vey made in Boston of juvenile de-
linquency cases handled by the Ju-
venile Court there to prove that
crime is due almost wholly to i'm
proper home conditions or to en-
outside the home.
As president of the Council Of
Social Agencies, Bates appealed to
the people of Washington to get be-
hind the Community Chest drive and
make possible the continued efficient
of the GA agencies which
must look to the Chest for their
financial existence.
"It is said frequently" Bates told
the Chests volunteer workers, that
we do not need the Community Chest
drive this year because the Federal
Government has so greatly increased
its relief program. say to you that
we need the Chest more than ever
before. We cannot hope to build
character by merely giving relief. We
cannot make better citizens by doing
out Federal money. We need as never
before character building, and that
is not carried on by a Federal dole
Evening star., 1934-11-15

sion chairman, 103.30 per cent: pub
licity division, Charles F. Horner, di-
vision chairman, 1881 per cent; In
dustrial Advisory Board, Walter White,
division chairman, 774.65 per cent;
National Resources Board, G. C. Dick
ems, division chairman, l33.07 per
cent; secretary's Office, Roy H. Moses,
division chairman, 1878 per cent;
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Capt.
Walter H. Allen, division chairman,
1912 per cent; executive and sup
plies division, William w. Day, divi-
sion chairman, 1901 per cent; agency
division, r. A. Brownell, division
chairman, 140.85 per cent; statistical
and economics division, D. c. Elliott,
division chairman, 108.56 per cent;
structural engineering division, John
w. Dunham, division chairman,
IL per cent; paper custody divi-
sion, Mary A. Howarth. division chair
man, 104.16 per cent; division 2, Pub
lie Health Service, DR.. w. F. Draper,
division chairman, 104.40 per cent;
division 8, Public Health Service, Dr.
r. C. Williams, division chairman,
16481 per cent; United States Tariff
Commission, Robert L. O'Brien, divi-
son chairman, 106.22 per cent; assist
ant administration-field supplies, H.
w. James, division chairman, 15646
per cent: garage division, James E.
Chamberlin, division chairman, 1872 88
per cent; mail and files division,
George E. Hudson, division chairman,
1908 per cent; order division, Laura
v. Eckels, division chairman, 27954
Evening star., 1934-11-15

or relief, but by the type Of social
welfare work made possible by the
Chest"
The invocation was offered by
Rabbi Abram Simon, pastor of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Units Pass Quotas.
Additional Government divisions
which reached or passed their quotas
yesterday are as follows:
Bureau of Fisheries, Talbot Den
mead, division chairman, 106.86 per
cent: Bureau of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection, F. j. De Moll
and j. S. Brand, division chairmen,
1857 per cent; trees and parking di-
vision, Clifford Lanham, division
chairman. 1892 per cent; Engine Co.
No. %. Capt. William Trent, division
chairman, 102.3l per cent; eighth pre-
cinct, Capt. j. E. Bowers, division
chairman, 100 per cent: Emergency
Relief, M. Alice Hill and L. A. Hal
bert, division chairmen, 117.72 per
cent; Emergency Relief. division v,
Mrs. Florence Conlin, division chair
man, 1850 per cent; Emergency Re
lief, division 6, Effie NJ Ross. division
chairman, 110.S6 per cent; Receiving
Home for Children, Grady H. Leon
ard, division chairman, 107.54 per
cent; auditing division, H. o. l.. c.,
r. D. Andrews, division chairman,
102.14 per cent; Federal Power Com
mission, F. D. Bradford, division
chairman, 122.69 per cent; accounts
division, Miss Marion M. Price, divi-