davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

In the dining room to the
right, the tea table was CEN
tered with a lovely bouquet OF
deep red roses and lilies Of
the valley. All kinds OF re-
freshments we're to be had
here, as we'll as in the smaller
rooms which also open off the
drawing room, and which over
look Rock Greek Park.
Among those glimpsed dur
ing the afternoon were the
Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de F'reyrey San
tander: the Polish Ambassador,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek; Nine. de
Laboulaye, wife of the AM
bassador of France; Sonora de
Calderon, wife of the Spanish
Ambassador; the Ambassador
of Belgium, Count Robert van
der Straten-Ponthoz, and the
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera.
Also the Czechoslovakian
Minister and Nine. Veverka,
with their daughter, Mile. Nella
Veverka, and their son, Mr..
Ferdinand Veverka. jr.; the
Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite;
the Venezuelan Minister and
Sonora de Arcava, Sonora de
Alfaro, wife of the Minister
of Panama; Sonora de Alfaro'
wife of the Ecuadorian Min
lister; the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. van Haersma de
With, with their daughter,
Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With; and the Minister OF
Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel
Gonzalez-Zeledon.
Others Present
Likewise, the First Secretary
of the Czechoslovakian Legation
and Nine. Broz, with their
daughter, Mile. Gladys BroG;
the Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Chalk
ley, Sonora de Echegaray, wife OF
the agricultural attache of the
Spanish Embassy; the charge
d'affaires of the Egyptian Lega-
ton, Nicolas Khalil Bey, and the
Counselor of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. SokoloWska.
Also, Sonora de Espaillat, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
with their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom: Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Mrs. Ollie James. Baroness Won
Below. Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Russell Bennett, with her
daughter, Miss Florence Harris,
and Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton, U. S. A.. retired.
NoQ11 co~eNoN
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
1o9gM e: 4! IL .I'!!!'!9bicS
CTradO Mark RSEStsrOd)
CTrads Mark RSEiStsrOd1

Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
chairman of the Executive
Board of the National Child
Research Center, will re-
ceive this afternoon from 4
until 6 o'clock at the "open
house" to be held by the
Center at 32O9 Highland
Place. A new venture of the
school, "The Center Shop" "
featuring progressive toys
and self-help clothing, opens
today.
Mrs. Weeks, widow of
Judge Barlow s. Weeks,
seems to be enamored of
Washington, for which we
are most happy. She is back
again, this time with head
quarters at the Mayflower,
and will attend a number of
luncheon and dinners before
her return to New York.
When last here in January,
she was the guest of the At
torney General and Mrs.
Cummings, and while the lat
ter was in New York, Mrs.
Weeks feted her at several
parties.
Mrs. Donner Roosevelt
and her sister, Miss Dora
DOnner, haze leased Con-
yerston. Pembroke, Ber-
mudd, for the month of
March.
"Highwood," the home of
Nhe Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Dern, will be the scene
of a dinner party this eve-
ming, when they will enter
tain in honor Of the Gov
ernor General of the Philip
pines, Mr.. Frank Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y.
Fleming and "Dolly" their
gerry attractive daughter,
are expected to return to-
morroW from q lengthy So
jOur11 IN Florida.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea, that
very gracious and charming
lady from Pennsylvania, who
spends her winters in tn e
Capital, will be hostess at
dinner Saturday evening at
her residence in Massachu-
setts Avenue.
Saw Rose Saul Montgom-
cry wearing a luxurious mink
coat with a tiny hat of black
antelope and loaded down
with what appeared to be a
moving picture camera on
Fourteenth Street yesterday.
She looked stunning!
Mrs. Mitchell, aUife of
DR.. James F. Mitchell, will
return to Washington about
March IA from the cruise
to the Mediterranean and
the Holy Land, 1Uhich she
has been taking aOith Mrs.
Mary Edgar.
Of interest in the Capital
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

is the announcement Of the
engagement of Lilly" chris
tened Elizabeth, Polk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lyon Polk, of New York, to
Mr.. Raymond Guest, son of
Captain, the Right Hon. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Guest, Of
England, Palm Beach, and
Roslyn, L. I.
Mr.. Polk was Undersecre-
tary of State from 1919 to
1920, Commissioner Plenipo-
tentiary of the United States
to negotiate peace after the
World War and head of the
American delegation to tn G
Peace Conference at Paris in
1919.
Mr.. Guest prepared for
college at st. Georges
School, Ne1Oport, and later
attended McGiU and Yale
Universities. On his moth
er's side he is a grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Phipps, of NeaU
York and LakeviUe, L. /.
Mr.. Guest is a second
cousin of Winston Churchill,
son of the late Lord RAM
dolph Spencer Churchill. He
is a brother of Mrs. Mare
Sevdstopoulo, the former
Miss Diana Guest, and of
Winston f. C. Guest, Who
married Miss Helena WOOL
qcorth McCann. Like his
brother, Mr.. Guest is a
1Oell-knoUn polo player,
being a seven-goal man. He
is a member of the Scroll
and Key, of Yale Univer-
sity, of the Racquet and
Tennis, the MeadoaObrook,
Hurlinghdm and the Turf
and Field clubs.
Radiating Partisan CLAM
our from the tops of their
heads to the tips of their toes
are the lovely young wife of
the Netherlands Minister,
Jonkheer H. NJ. van Haersma
de With, and his equally
pretty daughter, Mile. Nora.
At a recent party, both
mother and daughter wore
black. Nine. de With's hand
some black coat had a high
flaring collar of silver fox,
and with it she wore the
smartest little toque, set at
just the right angle on her
dark hair.
Mile. Nora de With wore a
tailored model which was
severely plain, and with it a
scarf of silver fox. Her hat
had a medium brim turned
up across the front in pirate
fashion.
See you tomorrow!
QN,ku, h)Q9
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Mr.. Shea Weds
Miss Teske

Miss Emma TeSke, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Teske, of Inter
national Falls, Mimi, and Mr..
Cecil Shea, son of Mrs. Louisa
Shea, of West Union, Iowa, were
married at st. Matthews Church
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edward H. Roach, and
was preceded by a program of
organ music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Coy E. Strick-
land, of Greensboro, N. c., wore
a white lace gown made on
princess lines. Her scalloped
jacket of the same material had
sleeves which ended in points
over her hands, and her hat was
of lace trimmed with white mo-
line. She carried a sheaf of
Easter lilies.
Miss Evelyn Scott. of Inter
national Falls, was the maid of
honor. Her gown was of a pale
shade Of pink, with ruffled
cape and circular ruffled skirt.
With this she wore a large pink
straw hat trimmed with woven
satin ribbon, and gloves to
match. Her bouquet was of
mixed spring flowers tied with
pink moline.
The other attendant, Mrs.
Frank Olson, of Mondovi, Wis,
was attired in blue mousseline
de sole with a cape and a
slight train edged with ruffles.
Her large straw hat and gloves
were blue, and she carried a
bouquet of assorted spring
flowers tied with blue moline.
Mr.. Theodore Lenix, of
Chicago, Ill, was the best man,
and the ushers we're, Mr.. Ray
mond Greenfield, of Eldon,
Iowa; Mr.. William Kelly, of
London. England, and Mr..
James Humphreys, of Charles
ton, Mo.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party followed imme-
diately after the ceremony at
the Mayflower. Later in the
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Shea left
for their honeymoon in New
York State, the bride wearing
a powder blue travelling
costume with Navy blue acces-
sories. They will make their
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss will be at home Sun
day evening, March 10, from 8
until II o'clock, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Gertrude Schloss, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Simon E.
Eichberg was recently an.
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Liggett
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Gallon,
Ohio, and are at the Carlton.
On Wedding Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C.
Kohler, of "Ridgewood Plateau"
Long Island, N. Y, are at the
Shoreham for a few days while
on their wedding trip. Their
marriage took place Saturday
at Glendale, N. Y. They are
en- route to Virginia.
Lieut.. Henry G.. Fisher, U. S.
A. and Mrs. Fisher are spend
ing a few days in Washington
at the Martinique. before going
20 their new station at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Browne
are at the Carlton, having come
from their home in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. John S. Lundy,
Of Rochester, Mimi, are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Host Tonight
AtMusicaIe

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky will enter
tain this evening at the embassy
in Sixteenth Street, when a re-
cital will be given by Efrem
Zimbalist, the noted violinist.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Miss Irma K. Sipple and
Miss Frances Hall, both of
Miami, Fla, are at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Reception Today

The Minister of Czechoslo.
vakia and Nine. Veverka will
give a reception this afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock, at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., in celebration of the eighty
fifth birthday anniversary of the
President of the Czechoslo-
vakian Republic, Thomas G.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

in Sixteenth Street, when a re-
cltal will be given by Efrem
Zimbalist, the noted violinist.
Bal Masque
Two gypsy fortune-teuers will
carry out the carnival spirit of
the Russian Bal Masque to be
given at the Shoreham Saturday
evening, when the Russian col
ony here celebrates its gayest
festival, "Maslenitza.
To reveal the identity of these
readers of the future would
spoil all the fun, so Mr.. Boris
Timohenko, chairman of the
festival, is keeping their names
secret.
Novel entertainment for the
amusement of guests during
dance intermissions has been
planned by Miss Tatiana de
Blumenthal and members of her
committee.
RUSSIAN gypsy singers will be
heard in gay folk songs, part of
the traditional celebration of
the feast-"the day of forgive
ness before Lent "-according to
the old Gregorian calendar.
Two prizes will be awarded
those wearing costumes which
best portray characters from
Russian fairy tales. the motif of
the ball: a Russian Samovar, as
first prize, and as second prize,
a wooden jewel box decorated in
the gay colors and designs Of
Russian peasant art. Mr.. Eben
F. Comins. Mrs. Frederick Colby
and Mr.. Walcott Waggaman are
the judges.
Nine. Mishtowt, who is in
charge of sponsors for the Bal
Masque. announces the follow
ing partial list of patrons and
patroneSSes: Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Prince and
Princess Ourosoff, Mrs. Canta.
NAHCAAC vi dAAC1 N1 .. al CIlul MAJ
Arthur, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, -Ars. George T. Marye,
Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs.
J. J. Mack.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. M. Stout
ier, of Mays Landing, N. J.,
are at the Dodge for a short
time.
Dinner Hosts
The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Calderon will be
hosts at a dinner to be given
this evening, at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lapham,
of Providence, R. l., are at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kim
ball, of New York, are at the
ShOreham
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Enjoys Wives
On Board

the French Ambassador; Coun-
tess Van der Straten-Ponthoz,
wife of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, and Sonora de Alfaro, wife
of the Minister of Panama, are
honorary members of the board
of the Association of Work for
Poor Churches which is giving
a lecture tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the MayfloWer
Hotel.
Miss Janet Richards, also an
honorary member of the board,
will be the speaker, having
chosen as her subject, THE
Puzzles and Perplexities of
Present Political P Problems,
both Home and Foreign"
Officers of the association
are, Mrs. Harold P. Norton,
president; Mrs. Daniel C. Sta.
pleton, vice president; Mrs.
Henry H. Flather, secretary,
and Mrs. John Galen Carter,
assistant secretary.
Mrs. Pierce Butler is on the
Board of Lady Managers, which
also includes Mrs. j. Davis
Brodhead, Mrs. Moncure Burke,
Mrs. E. E. Cherrington, Mrs.
John Cropper, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. James A.
Cannon, Mrs. Walter H. Cor
don, Mrs. Henry R. Cover, Mrs.
William G. Johnson, Mrs.
Henry L. E. Johnson, Mrs. w.
B. Knoblock, Mrs. Rudolf Lett
ner, Miss Margaret Loughran,
Mrs. David K. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing Moore, Mrs. John j.
Noonan. Mrs. R. Tyree Rivers,
Mrs. William Franklin Sands,
Mrs. George Percival Scriven,
Mrs. B. Francis Saul, and Miss
Isabella C. Wells.
Final Concert
The final concert of the sea.
son to be given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Constitu-
ton Hall tomorrow evening,
will attract distinguished
audience of music lovers headed
by Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose.
welt. The fact that the guest
conductor will be the famous
Hungarian, Eugene Ormandy,
will add to the interest on this
occasion.
Among those who will attend
the concert will be Mrs. Charles
P. Walcott, Miss Helen Nicolay.
Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Carl
Henning, Miss Bessie J. Kib-
bey. Mrs. Norman Oyster, Miss
Julia D. Strong, Mrs. Francis
R. Hagner, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Price Whitaker,
Mrs. William L. Crounse, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. j. D. Brodhead,
Mrs. William F. Ham, Mrs. j.
H. Choate, jr., Mrs. Arthur L.
Day, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace, Mrs. Gray Helvering, Mrs.
Robert L. Brookings, Miss
MORA Archbold, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. William K. Ryan,
Col. Harry N. Cootes, Col. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mr.. Frank r.
Jelleff, Mr.. Chester P. Wilson,
DR.. Herbert Friedenwald, and
the Rev. AnSon Phelps Stokes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Hostess Wears Lovely Gown
emerald green sash,

emerald green SASH the ends Of which hung down the
side.
Miss Sibla Skidesky who assisted her mother in re-
ceiving, black also, her having white bodice,
which decided contrast to her very dark hair and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
Physical Test
Insisted UDO1s

The league law would also in-
sist upon rigid physical examine
tions OF both persons and would
prohibit the marriage of those
AFFLICTED with tuberculosis, ven
ereal disease and epilepsy. 1t would
not permit paupers to wed, either.
And marriage which was legal
in the state where 1t was contracts
ed would be legal in all states. AS
it is now, couple who could not
marry in New York find it pos
siblc to go somewhere else and
have the ceremony performed
with complete benefit Of clergy and
the law.
Grace Morrison Poole, president
of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. declares that the
federation still stands back of a
resolution passed in 1926 calling
for uniform marriage and divorce
laws. Although the federation has
not formulated any definite pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
TOWN PLOT KILLING
SUB jet OF STORY
Magazine Lists Local
Shooting in Famous De-
tectiye Cases

An account of the; solution Of the
:, - ~ John Kvfetkus and the
49,. IL ,,;fa ,>otb
settu's II \ ~ uuss u. vi .
of Town Plot, as related py Detecr
tive lieutenant Matthew Balanda,
appears in the July issue of Famous
Detective Cases. a monthly maya
zfne with national circulation. The
article was written BY NiEer w.
Beafnan. police reporter for the
Waterbury American and FORMER
secretary of the Waterbury News
paper Guild, The magazine features
pictures Of the locale q me MURDER 4
and OF several VINO 'ooK part IN
its solution
John Delinkaitis Of this city and
Ansonia was arrested and confess
ed ito the murder TO Kvietkus on
Dec. 81, 1881. The murder had
taken place Dec. IL Of the same
year. A few months later, Delinkai-
tbs pleaded guilty to a charge OF
secole uss VS. ~ .'..s.a -. /" - o. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
LOCAL FIRM GETS
WORK COLLEGE
M. j. Daily Awarded Plumb
ing Contract By West
Hartford Institution

| Hartford, May 25-Wise & Up
son, Inc, was awarded the general
contract for the construction of the
residence building for st. Joseph
College in West Hartford, after the
bids for its construction were
opened Thursday morning, and
construction will be started imme-
diately. Libby & Blinn, Inc, of
Hartford was awarded the con-
tract for the heating system; the
Perry Electric Company of Hart
ford was awarded the electrical
contract and M. ]. Daily of Water
bury the plumbing contract.
The Wise & Epson bid was $780,
900. The sub-contractors' bids were
as follows: Libby & Biinn, heating,
$27,47S; Perry Electric Company,
electrical work, $13,3ST; M. j. DAILY,
plumbing, $20,60S. The other bids
for the general contract were: r.
f. Jones Company, $332,Ss5; Frank
Sullivan of New Haven, $S4S,7S0;
william f. O'Neil, $340,4S3; the
Torrington Building Company,
sass, sos. HI
The building will be heated by a
heating system in the administra-
tion building, communicated to
the residence hall by q tunnel. It IS
expected to be completed an d
ready for use by next December.
This is the second unit in the
group of buildings that will con-
stitute the college.
The first unit was started about
two months ago. This was the adj
mfnistration and science buildingn.
The general contract for the adj
ministration building was awarded
to william r. O'Neil. The sub
contracts were awarded as follows:
Heating, Libby & Blinn: M. J.
DAILY, plumbingn, and M. B. Foster,
New Haven, electrical work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25

Fewer marriages ana better ones
will automatically decrease d.
vorces, .advocaters of thep Ian
claim. The idea, they say, is that
when a couple reach the divorce
! court, the damage has already
been done and their marriage is
by that time nonresident. There
is then no point in keeping them
| legally tied when In reality they
arealready unmarried agitators
| for the new law claim.
The Divorce Reform league
here has worked out provisions
for a law that would forbid the
ceremony unless the couple wish
ing to be married could show q
/, license which had been applied
for at least two weeks before its
final issuance. Also, application
would have to be posted in the
county clerks Office and published.
This would do away with spur-of-
the-moment weddings, thought up
by helpful friends out on a. party.
and done on a. dare without any
sober thought Of the long years
ahapd .HN N aassi aFas-t, :, i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
ELECTRIC TORCH FOR
VANIIIEg

Leipzig (U.P.)--A tiny, but effi-
Client electric torch has been de-
vised to fit conveniently into q
small vanity bag. II 10 self con.
tanned. with a diminutive electric-
al plant which assures many hours
OF illumination. Since the com,
plete torch Is about the size and
weight OF small compact. Il may
be a constant companion. proving
indispensable for travelling. as 4
bedside light, IN searching dark
closets or drawers and for count
less other purposes. The torch,
which was exhibited at this Leip=
xis fair. also fits into an ordinary
vest pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25

BY f. e. d.

A total Of 227 special
stamaps has been issued
throughout the British empire
in connection with the Silver
Jubilee. In England the spe-
cial series was launched by
the Postmaster in q series Of
press conferences. The design
OF the new stamps. Is attributed
to Barnett Friedman, cOntineli-
tai artist. The portrait OF the
King, however is q reproduce
ton of the coinage "hcad" by.
Sir Bertram McKennall.
Forty-four colonies, includ-
ing Newfoundland, are issuing
/. a series of four stamps each
from a key plate, a total of
176 stamps. Nine colonies not
using the key platae have also
issued special stamps. These
total an additional ~ pieces.
Great Britain also issued 4
stamps making q grand total
Of 227 in all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25

Road conditions ard detours In
the J. state OF Connecticut made
necessary by highway construction
and oiiing announced by the Con-
necticut Highway Department as
Of May 20.
Closed for Construction
Route No. IA
Waterbury,. Constructing. bridge
over Mad River at Mil Plain. De-
tour. over city streets does not in
crease the distance.
No Route No.
Beacon Falls. Steel truss bridge
and approaches, spanning Nauga-
tuck river at Depot street.
Darien. Concrete slab bridge
and approaches, spanning Stony
Brook on Old Kings highway.
Greenwich, Merritt highway.
55a miles grading, bridge construc-
ton and culvert work.
Portland. Brownstone avenue.
is Of a mile OF concrete and pene-
tration under construction. Local
traffic use detour over Silver
street.
Old saybrook. " mile paving on
Plumb Bank road.
Milford. Concrete arch bridge
on old Boston Post road, spanning
Watawrus river.
Trumbull. Merritt highway.
Combination bridges over Pequon-
mock river and miles grading and
culyert work.
'Construction--Traffic Maintained
Route No. U. S. Q
West Hartford. Pennington
avenue. VI miles of sheet asphalt.
Open to local traffic. Avoid II pos
sible. Use boulevard.
Route No. u. s.
Norwalk. mile Of paving on
Main avenue through the Winni-
pauk section; slight Inconvenience.
Route No. 8 and 70
Winsted. Constructing bridge
and approaches on Riverton road.
Open to traffic. Shoulders and
railing are incomplete.
Columbia. Observation-Disclosures
tic trunk line 81 reinforced pave
ment. Length about 2 miles. Traf-
fic can pass.
Route No. is and 20
STAFFORD, West Stafford under
pass and approaches. Open to
traffic.
Route No. 10
Colchester. Comstock bridge.
Colchester trunk line. Bituminous
macadam about lis miles. Open
to local traffic.
Route No. 90
Waterbury and Wolcott. IN
miles of paving, starting at route
No.14. Open to traffic with slight
Inconvenience due to placing Of
stone.
Route No. 20
Waterbury. One-half mile of
paving at Reidvi1le. Short delays.
Route No. II
Meriden-B Berlin. Cat Hole pass
road. miles OF bituminops ma
cadam. Open to local traffic,
Avoid If possible.
Route No. 80
Madison and Killingworth. 81
miles of grading and paving from
one mile west OF Route 70 to the
intersection OF Route No. 81. Pass
able but rough. Advise optional
route.
Route No. "a
Groton, Stonington, North ston-
ington. Old Mystic-R. !. line road.
Bituminous macadam about 10
miles. Traffic can pass.
Route No. s.
Hebron. North street. ] X miles
Of waterbound macadam. Open to
traffic. Avoid IL possible.
Route No. 1O1
\ Putnam. Pomfret street. Paving
about X mile. Traffic can pass.
Route No. 40
Monroe. s miien OF grading AMI
paving, starting at Route Ill and
running east 10 tho Hpusntonic
river; pnssablc but rough, advis3
optionaf route 70 avoid delay and
Inconvenience. ,fN
l&uuir No. 11k n
Roxbnry. X miles Of conelrue-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
]. Young love-. !. q june wedding

mcnt reveal that more than one
marriage in every six ends in di-
yoree. This rather throws cold
water onsa theory evolved by q
statisticiap and sychologist Of
twenty years ago who thought
that the divorce satulation point
would soon be. reached. instead,
while marriages have increased
something like 400 per cent, di-
vorces since then have increased
1000 per cent. Incidentally, dur