davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Club Activities

The fall season of the Waterbury Playmakers will be opened tonight at meeting to be held at IF been temporarily taken. Officers will be elected and persons who wish to join have been invited to attend. On the winter program three plays have already been scheduled. Thomas Civitate will preside at the meeting.
 Officers of the Masquers Dra- matic club will be elected at a
 meeting tonight. At session held last night plans for the coming season were discussed and. it was announced that Frank J. Virtue of
 Patterson, New Jersey, will assist George Hughes in productions sponsored by the group. Present
 officers are as follows: President, John c. Moriarty; vice president.
 Helen M. Splann: secretary. Louise
 M. Bouley; treasurer, Archie M. Mulholland; business manager, Eleanor M. Grattan.
 Club activities for the fall season are now in full swing at the cen- tral Y. M. c. A. During the past week the first meetings of the com
 ing year were held by the following groups: Meteors, Clyde Ferry, ad- visor; Tri-Y, Don Mcintosh. ad-
 visor; the x club, Bob Comber:
 Spartans, Francis Calvin; the Y
 Tigers, Jim Dempsey; Central Y.
 Midgets, Anthony Margiotti. The
 Hilltops will hold their first meet
 ing this week, as will group from
 St Mary's school.
 Michael Tolomeo of this city was elected recording sccertary of the Connecticut Master Barbers' Pro- tective Association at the 10th an-
 nual convention and banquet at Savin Rock yesterday. c. J. Cartel lano of Hartford was named pres ident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
-Borman photo.

eel Doucette, soloist, rendered Ave Maria" and T Love You Truly" Miss Katherine Moore of Naugatuck was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Hector Bernier attended Mir Blanchard as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of egg shell Schiaperelli chiffon velvet, Princess model, hav- ing a matching coat styled with puff sleeves. She wore Supple Parisian velvet beret corresponding with her gown and carried a bridal bouquet of pale orchid chrysanthe- mums. Her attendant wore a gown of royal blue chiffon velvet styles in fashion similar to the bridal gown and she also wore a Supple Parisian velvet beret of corre- spending shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of yellow chrysanthe- mums.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a. black onyx and pearl ring and the best man re- ceived a burnt cameo ring. Following the ceremony a bridal breakfast was held at the Hotel Elton. MT Blanchard and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a black tunic suit with matching acces- sories.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom IS a graduate of Crosby high school and is affiliated with M. J. Daly and Sons.
 The July Jester Card club held their annual corn roast recently at Bethlehem. Games and swimming were enjoyed. Those attending were Florence Agostini and Charles Galiada; Beatruce Benedetti and Peter Pomponio; Jean Carlo and Joseph Croce; Bertha Davis and Joseph Donahue; Grace Pierro and Dan. Cameron; MT and Mrs John Asetta, MT and Mrs Walter Nagel and MT and Mrs Jack Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Many Attend Dinner
 Given By Miss Eltor,

Guests attending the dinner given by Miss Charlatte Elton, daughter of MT and Mrs John P. Elton of Church street, for Miss Betty Price, daughter of MT and Mrs William Benham Price of Eu- clid avenue and her fiance, Charles Chauncey Goodrich, son of Dr and Mrs Charles Goodrich of Hartford, included MT and Mrs Charles Ab- bolt, MT and Mrs Paul Haskell, MT and Mrs Archibald Coolidge, MT and Mrs Morgan Brainard. Jr of Hartford, MT and Mrs Oakes Ames Spalding of Bloomfield, MT and Mrs George Phelps of Hart ford, Charles Berresford of Hart ford, Philip Beckwith, Thomas Elliot, Hilliard Barbour of Fen wick, Pomeroy Day and MT and Mrs Arthur Allen of New Rochelle. N. Y. The dinner was followed by a dance, the invitations list for which included the following: Miss Alison Cairns, MT and Mrs Ed- win B. Powell, Jr, Miss Margaret deLancey, MT and Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock, Jr, Miss Ann Driggs. Miss Elizabeth Fielding, MT and Mrs Richard w. Goss, Miss Martha Robert Rowlandson- Baker, MT and Mrs Richard w. Goss. Miss Fartha Dye, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, MT and
 Mrs B. Heminway Klimpke, MT and Mrs David Hart, Miss Helen Miner, MT and Mrs Henry C.. Griggs, MT and Mrs Eliot P. Goss, Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Lois Kilborn. MT and Mrs Howard Hart Reed. Mir and Mrs Roger E. Gay, Ernest A. Anderson, pr Au-
 gustus Chauncey, Henry Burrall, Rober Makpeace, Dr Joseph Het-
 gel, Edward Sanderson, Richard
 Pierson. H. Wade White, Merwin Camp, Edward Wotkyn. Robert Judge, John K. Pratt, Wade Rob- erts, Lucian Warner of Naugatuck, Payton Williams, and from Hart ford, Misses Corinne and Eleanor Beckwith, Henry Moses, Bernard Trafford and MT and Mrs James Butler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

officiating. A large reception in the garden at the Allen residence will follow the ceremony. Miss Al- len and MT Kellogg were guests of honor Saturday at cocktail party given in Elizabeth. N. J., by Miss Elisa Welles and on Friday evening Mrs David Loudon Of Summit. N. J., has arranged for a buffet supper at her home for the members of the bridal party On the day of the wedding Mrs E. T. Tomlinson is entertaining the bridal party at a luncheon at her home. This affair will be pres ceded by a cocktail party at the
 home of Miss Margaret Chew pa-
 vidson of Elizabeth. MT Kellogg and his bride plan to live on Buck ingham street upon their return from their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Women Voters To Meet Sept. 26

The county convention of the
 New Haven County League of Women Voters will be held in
 Meriden on Wednesday. September 26. The convention will open with a business session in the mornig at which time department chair mon will present their programs in preparation for the state conven- tion. Mrs w. F. Worrall will pre- side. A feature of the convention will be a consideration of the milk control problem in Connecticut and in other states by Dr Victor A. Rapport and Dr Edmond A. Per-
 regaux of the Connecticut State college faculty. pr Ropport Is a member of the state board of milk control and Dr Perregaux has had experience as an extension economist in Connecticut and other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Personal
Personal

Miss Addie Divigard entertained at a bridge at her home recently for members of the Merry Makers club. High scores were made by Misses Anna Stofe and Marge Lauri. A musical program was en- joyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Joanna,a . Marge and Mildred Lauri, Anna Stofe. Jane Patienostio, Ad- die Divigard. Olympia Guerrera, Carillion Gopaw and Mrs Raymond Ross.
 MT and Mrs James E. Gregg and sons have returned to their home on Prospect street after spending the summer months in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Gordon Weaver of this city were attendants at the wedding of Miss Jane Trumbull King, daughter of MT and Mrs Ed win Loomis King of New Canaan. and Robert Franklin Linton. son of MT and Mrs James M. Linton of West Hartford, which took place Saturday afternoon at St. Marks church in New Canaan.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Coons have returned to their home on Wilde mere avenue after spending several days in Rochester.
 John Washburn, Jr., of Colonial avenue has left for Oeono. Wis consin, where he has accepted po- sition. \ George E. Bria, son of MT and Mrs Louis E. Bria has left for Am. herst College, where he will enroll in the freshman class. He is grad uate of Crosby high school and Williston academy.
 Of local interest is the wedding of Miss Doris Lucille Hale, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs George F. Hale of Unionville, and John A. Hangen. son of Mrs George Hangen and the late Rev George Hangen of Phila- delphia. which took place Satur- day evening in Unionville Berke- ley Hotchkiss of Woodbury served as an usher for the affair. Mir Han gen attended Allentown prepara- tory schol, Muhlenberg College and Yale Medical school and is now member of the facuty at Roxbury cehool. Cheshire.
 W. E. Thorn of Coe street has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of his daughter, Mrs Henry Burke of Corning, N. Y.
 Howard Freeman, son of Mir and Mrs Leon Freeman of Woodruff street, has resumed his studies at the University of Syracuse.
 Miss Elizabeth Trenton of Bald- win street is spending several days in New York city,,
 -frs Ralph S. Munger of Yates avenue has been enjoying a cruise to Nassau.
 George Mcknight of Walnut street has returned after spending the weekend in Springfield, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Weddings
KeHogg-AHen Nuptials
 Take Place On Saturday

Many local people will be in at tendance at the wedding of Thomas Parsons Kellogg, son of Isaac Parsons Kellogg of Willow street and the late Mrs Sara Nun son Kellogg, to Miss Margaret AL len, daughter of Joseph Warner Allen of Elizabeth, N. J., which takes place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St Johns Episcopal church in Elizabeth with the rec tor, Rev Dr Lyttleton E. Hubard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Cashing In On An Error Taking Advantage Of Foes
 Mistakes Helped This Pair To A Championship.
Secretary of the American ssridee ,%ague
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The eighth annual national championship tournament of the American Bridge League, held as Ashbury Park, N. J., this sum mer, brought together the larg- est delegation of experts ever as- sembled for national competition.
 There are certain players, of course. who can always be counted upon to be right up on .op. Oswald Jacoby and Dave Burnstein added to their many !aurels by winning the mems na- ional pair championship this year. This was new event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Burnstein's name now appears on practically every major bridge trophy in the United States. Success of these fine players IS their steadiness and cat-like quickness in taking advantage of an opponents mistake.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Chaners revolutionary" sleeve is simple affair of bias fold set in armhole before sleeve is attached Removes strain and pull on other parts of ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

The first meeting of the Mill Plain Girl Scouts troop will be held
 tomorrow afternoon in the church
 gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock. All new members vii be welcome. All scouts
 are requested to bring their cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
St Elizabeth Society
 Plans German, Supper

The first fall meeting of the St Elizabeth society of St Cecilia's church was held yesterday after noon in the parish hall. It was announced that the annual German supper would be held in Temple hall October 25. with Mrs John Hermann chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. Members of the society will assist Mrs Herr mann.
 The local society will attend the meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Central Verein of America to be held October 14 at St Cecelia S hall. Miss Catherine Frey is chair man of the committee in charge of refreshments for the affair.
 A miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday evening in honor of MT and Mrs Charles Deegan who are to enter their new home on October 1st. The shower was held at Kicks studio on Park place with Mrs John F. Rich acting as host ess. A delicious luncheon was serv- ed and dancing was enjoyed. The honored guests were presented with many feautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs Will liam Bauser, MT and Mrs Thomas Burns, MT and Mrs George Cham pagne. MT and Mrs Arthur McDon- aid, Mrs Cameron, Mrs M. Modnick MT and Mrs J. Gladney, MT and Mrs J. F. Rick, Mrs M. Pierrault, Raymond Herman. MT and Mrs D. Delaney, MT and Mrs Alfred Crane, Mir and Mrs R. Lee, MT and Mrs P. McVerry, MT and Mrs B. Scan lon. Mrs Catherine Deegan, MT and Mrs J. Deegan. MT and Mrs Will liam Deegan. Miss K& Deegan. Ed ward Deegan, Miss Julia Duffy, MT and Mrs William Synott. Mrs J. Caffery, Mae Deegan, Bertha Fogel Julia Fogel, John, Elmer and Michael Seach, MT and Mrs M. Do- roge, Mary and Leona Doroge, P. Halloran, MT and Mrs George De- mers, Mrs J. Segarty. J. Doback Mrs J. Lotoe, Mrs Fornish, Mary Gladny, John Rick Jr. Pauline lRick. Adelaide Bracken. Connie
 Bracken. and Austra Gunther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Engagements

MT and Mrs John M. Beaulac of Willow street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Viola Marguerite to Ed ward James Hynes of New Haven,
 son of MT and Mrs James 4. Hynes of Park place. The wedding will take place Monday, Oct 29 at St Margaret's church. Miss Beaulac was graduated from Crosby hign school and attended Prattinstitute in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was also a graduate from the Waterbury hospital school of nursing. MT Hynes was graduated from Wilby high school and from the MsAl- ister school in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
DAVIs.FRENCH

MT and Mrs Ralph L. French of Thomaston announce the engage ment of their daughter, Hazel Au- rella, to Gerald Hamilton Davis, of Prospect street, son of Elmer E..
 Davis of Olean, N. Y. Miss French attended National Park seminary in Washington, D. C., the New England Conservatory of Music and the Katherine Gibbs school in Bos- ton. MT Davis is a graduate of Syracuse university and is assa- ciated with the Connectucut Light & Power Co. as an, engineer. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

MT and Mrs Forest G. Furinton of Murray street spent the week. end in Newport. R. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
EARLY MORNING
MILK DELIVERIES
MAY END SOON
80 Per Cent of Drivers in
Favor of 7 A. M. Start
inc Time.

The clatter of milk wagons in the
wee. small hours soon may be a
thing Of the past in indianapolis.
Herman L. Ridenour, attorney for
the newly incorporated National
Brotherhood of Dairy Workers, an
nounced today that 80 per cent of
milk wagon drivers of the city had
signed petitions favoring milk de-
livery only after 7 a. m.
At a meeting of the Brotherhood
at Odd Fellows Hall, Rural and
Tenth-sts. scheduled for tomorrow
the drivers will vote on the effective
date Of the new delivery time, Mr..
Ridenour said.
Distributors favor the change and
several companies already are limit
ing delivery to daylight hours, he
asserted. An effort will be made to
obtain city ordinance prohibiting
deliveries before 7 a. m. in event an
agreement is reached.
The purpose of the National
Brotherhood Of Dairy Workers is to
establish better working conditions
and help abolish milk price wars
such as indianapolis recently wit
messed, Mr.. RidenOur said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
As WIN HONeRS
FOR DRAWING IN
TIMES CONTEST
Five Receive 81 Awards,
Others Movie Tickets
for Third Week.

Forty-flve winners in the third
weeks competition in The Indian
apolis Times drawing lessons-and-
contest are announced today by The
Times. The winners. five Of whom
will receive 81 each. while the other
40 receive theater tickets. were
picked by Russell o. Berg. The
Times staff cartoonist. and assist
ant. Herbert Newkirk
The winners Of the 81 prizes were:
Lucille Bfiley. 4742 Hovey-st. School
81. 7B: Robert Grigsby. BAL N.
Chester. School So. 5B; Edward
Mcclure. 21s z. Morris-st. School
81. 4B: Robert Becker. 800 Cottage
av. School 10. 8B, Doris Reeves. 512
N. Section-st. Central School. 5B,
Sullivan. Ind.
The next ten winners will receive
two tickets each to the Apollo
theater.
Edward Booth. 1706 Spann-av.
School 80. 7B: Robert Sampler, 2441
N. Alabama st. school IS. 9th grade;
Robert Carpenter. 1853 N. Holiness
av. School 70. OBJ; Tom Templeton.
62l6 Park-2.v. School 30. GA: Joe
Shupinsky. S42 S. Illinois-st. School
6, 8B: Dick Templeton. 6216 Park
av School 30, 6B; Paul Gates, 1872
N KeystOne-av, st. Philip Neri
School, Grade 7; Elmer Colvin, 1927
Cruft-st. School 70, "a; Jean Girls
void. 2949 KenwoOd-av, School SO,
BIB; Wayne Brown, r. r. 5, Box 372,
Beech Grove School, BIB.
The next 80 winners will receive
one ticket each to the Apollo
theater:
Martha Grimes, 2765 Barth-av,
School 70, 7B: Kenneth Amey, 1861
Broadway, School 81, ga; Paul
Fischer 205 w. Locust-st. Junior
High School, 7B. Shelbyville, Ind;
Margaret Louise Klitch, 705 Day-st,
School 80, ga; David O. Norris, 2410
Locust-st. Junior High School, 7B,
Anderson. Ind; William Glogoza,
1924 w. 9th-st, Holy Trinity School,
Grade 7.
Also Herbert Deeter, 1886 Grand
av. School 81, BIB; Betty Applegate,
$40 Bell-st. School 30, BIB; Gene
Fisher, 40l N. Euclid-av, School So,
7B: Joseph Vandoski, r. R. 3, Box
934, Decatur Central School, Grade
5, Decatur, Ind; Eugene Beand,
2144 Bellefontaine-st. School 30. Alb;
Gladys Brannon, 1017 Carrollton-
Rv, School 10, BIB; Geraldine Wright,
1346 N. Dearborn-st, School 54, 8B.
Also Jacqueline Knowles, 373 S.
Downey-aye, School 81, "A; Delbert
Schneider, 1853 N. Ray-st, School
AZ, 8B; Anna Tomlinson, 1874 Lock
wood-St, School Is, IA; Ruth Sar-
Der, 4454 Winthrop-av, School 10,
SB; Annette Thornberry, 7O4 E.
Morris-st, School 13, 8B; Lawrence
Daum. 1903 E. Kelly-st, School "a,
8B; Sonny Reckert. 1921 E. 52nd-st,
School 81, 5A; Kathryn Langen-
berg. R. r. 10, Box ACT, Warren
Central School, Grade 8; John
Fortner, 6016 Park-av, School "a,
Alb; Camille Thomson, 3245 Capt.
tof-av, School 60, 8B.
Also Kathleen Wheeler, 1923 Kap-
pes-st. School As, 6B;. Alvin Killion,
AZ N. Euclid-av, School SO, IA;
Henry Gardner, 1857 S. Meridian
st, School IS, ga; Floyd McGrath,
1921 E. 19th-st, School 81, ga; Loyce
Starks. 512 w. 10th-st, 6B; Leon NJ.
Neal, 2310 Kenwood-av, School 80,
ga; James Williams, 1927 LAYTON
st, School 20, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Presbyterian Moderator Is Dead

By United Press
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 12.-Dr.
H. L. Hodge. 20, prominent Presby-
terrain divine, died here yesterday.
A moderator of Baltimore PreSbytry,
DR.. Hodge occupied pulpitS abroad
in Edinburgh, Glasgow and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

by labor agitators. exploded almost
simultaneously in two eastern Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island cities
early today.
The blasts occurred in the Ire
mont and Majestic Theaters in Bos-
ton. the Capitol Theater in Lynn.
and the Capitol theaters in Paw
tucket, r. l. Only two persons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
CITY MAN GETS OFFICE
George Evans to Head Ohio Valley
TRANSPORT Board.

George H. Evans, Indianapolis,
general traffic manager of the
Evans Milling Co., was elected
chairman of the Ohio Valley Trans
portation Advisory Board at meet
ing yesterday in Dayton. He is for
mer president of the indianapolis
Traffic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TRACTOR HITS TROLLEY;
STREET CAR Is LOSER
Carrier Is Derailed as Agricultural
Machine Is Unhurt.

A tractor and a street car collided
yesterday at Capitol-av and South
st. and the street car got the worst
of it.
The tractor was driven by Charles
Albright, %. Lagrange. Ill. Wher
he attempted to stop, he told police
wet wooden paving blocks caused the
vehicle to skid into the street car
which was derailed.
Dan Connect, 54, of 1921 N. Key
stone-av, operator of the street car
was cut and was taken to City Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

charwomen in the Majestic Theater.
we're reported injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
CORN-HOG PROGRAM TO
BE DISCUSSED HERE
Plans for 1885 to Be Considered at
AAA Meeting.

indianapolis will be the scene
Dec. II and 18 of one of six corn
hog program meetings called by the
Federal Farm Administration for
discussion of 1885 plans.
Dean j. H. Skinner of the Purdue
University Agricultural School, state
director for the program, will at
tend. Meetings will be held the
same days at Kansas City, Mo-, and
Atlanta, Ca, and on Dec. 20 and
81 at st. Paul, Salt Lake City and
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

building, where he had made sales
before, with samples. Mr.. Silver
stein has been struck on the head
with a club. His hands and feet
were wired together, and there was
gag n his mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
q EASTERN THEATERS
ARE SHAKEN BY BOMBS

Two Charwomen Injured in Labor
Trouble Outbreak.
By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. l2.-Time bombs
said by police to have been placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as
stolen belong 20:
Joseph F. Haley. r. r. Z, Box y. Ford
VS. coach. 40-373 from in front OF Sl6
E St. Clair-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
THIEVES ROB, MURDER
JEWELRY SALESMAN
Body Found Beaten, Gagged; $4,000
in Gems Is Missing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Police to-
day searched for brutal gem thieves
who lured Max Silverstein, jewel
salesman, to robbery and death in
an empty Office Monday. The body
was discovered yesterday by detec-
tives. Uncut gems valued at S6OO0,
which Mr.. Silverstein carried, we're
missing.
Monday, Mr.. Silverstein received
a telephone message to call at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
THREE CCC WORKERS
KILLED IN IVA BLAZE
Wooden Barracks, Mess Hall Razed
by Flames.
By United Press

By United Press
NORRIS, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Three
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
were burned to death when fire
leveled three wooden barracks and a
mess hall at camp near here at
midnight.
The dead: Elwood Kramer, 20,
Nutley, N. j.; Charles De Palma, 20,
Orange, N. j.; Jacob Klein, 20, the
Bronx. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Ford cahTiolet, found at Twelfth-st. and
Capitol-av.
Charles Baglan. 264T Northwestern-av.
Nash coupe. found at Harding and wash
inEton-StS.