davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Weddings
LOMBARDO-MASSINIO

The marriage of Miss Jennie Massimo, daughter of MT and Mrs John Massimo of Congress avenue and Anthony Lombardo, son of Mrs Concetta Lombardo of Wood- tick road took place this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev Michael Lynch officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and special program of nuptial music was rem dered by Mrs Michael Galullo, or ganist and soloist. Miss Dora Mas simo, sister of the bride was the maid of honor and John Massimo, brother of the bride, attended Mir Lombardo as best man. The at- tendants from the Children of Mary were: Misses Josephine Marchetelli and Sara DiPietro.
 The bride wore q gown of white transparent velvet, Princess style with high neckline and wore q tight cap of velvet rosettes from which fell a long veil of tulle studded with sequins. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids, calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Her sister. wore frock of maroon transparent velvet and wore gold turban and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was gray velvet and she wore corsage of garden ias and the bridegroom's mother wore black crepe dress and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at Green street hall following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing T peacock blue travelling dress with matching accessories. Upon re- turning they will reside on Wood- tick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ALbertus Magnus College Girls HnDe Busy Program

Winter athletics, teas, roller skat- ing and play production are at the present time the outstanding ac- tivities at Albertus Magnus col lege. \ With the examinations for the fall term scheduled to begin on Friday, many social events will be held this week before the time comes for serious preparation.
 Winter activities of the Athletic association are centered mainly in volleyball and in swimming. Mem- bers of the association who are interested in swimming have an hour at the Y. M. c. A. pool every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League
Vienna Coup For Slam = Woman Makes Seven Contract
 By Establishing Opponents Good Cards r..% 4 Then Squeezing. " v i.r,,t,. {

Solution 10 Previous Contract
 Problem
 Do you know that I really be- lieve there are more points lost on tho 150-ace hands than are made !? You deal the average player, four aces and q few picture cards on the side. and 1t is q pretty safe bet to say that the contract will get too high. However, bold bidding has taught many players. the finer points of the play of the hand.
 Here's a hand I watched Miss Helen White. one of our women's national champions, play in a rub Der game recently. Miss Whites bid of seven no trump may be termed optimistic, but as the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

ward for vulnerable grand slam bonus under the present scoring is 2250 points, 1t was well worth the gamble.
 The Play.
 When. West opened the jack of clubs, 1t looked as if 1t would be impossible to make the contract. as West was certainly marked with four clubs and the king of spades by his double. Miss White sized up the hand and could see that, if West held not only the king of spades, but also the queen. she could employ the Vienna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Bunker HiH Club To
 Sponsor Annual Tea

Extensive arrangements are be- ing made for the annual mid-year tea of the Bunker Hill Literary Club which will be held on Friday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church parlors. The social, drama and music commit tees are in charge of the affair. Mrs c. E. McBurney. Mrs A. E. Rogers and Mrs c. F. Rowland will act as hostesses for the afternoon. The program for the afternoon will feature a one act play under the direction of Mrs Reginald F. Hurl- burt who also appears in the pre- senta tions, entitled Bad Penny" Others who will portray roles are Mrs Fred c. Torkelson, Mrs Milton B. Grandy, and Miss Marion Rock well. There will also be musical program by Mrs Edwin Jones and Q trio. Members of the drama Reginald P. Hurlburt, Mrs Milton B. Grandy, Mrs F. c. Torkelson, Mrs Frederick Shattuck and Mrs s. N. Lincoln. The social com mittee includes Mrs Clarence Bloom, chairman, Mrs Vincent Dixon, Mrs Leon Drake, Mrs Elmer E. Downs, Mrs Leon Freeman, Mrs Newton Alexander, Mrs John Alfred Grocut, Mrs Emily R. Patzold and Mrs Leon Freeman. Members of the music committee are chairman, Mrs Henry Plat. Mrs Edwin H. Jones and Mrs Oscar r. Warner.
 Announcement was made at a tea Saturday afternoon of the engage ment of Miss Helen Stuart Garri- son of New Haven and Greenwich, to William Huse Durham, Jr, of New Haven and Evanston, III. The tea was given by Miss Garrison's brother, Henry Hotchkiss Garrison of New Haven.
 Miss Garrison is the daughter of MT and Mrs Elisha Ely Garrison of | Greenwich and granddaughter of the late Abraham Ely Garrison of New York and the late Henry L.. Hotchkiss of this city. She attended Westover school and was gradu- ated from Vassar in 1923.
 MT Durham is the son of MT and Mrs William Huse Durham of Yale in 1923 and received the doctors degree in 1929. He is an | assistant professor of history and fellow of Saybrook college in Yale | university.
 An unusually important meeting of the Waterville Ladies' Aid so- ciety of St Michaels church will be held at 7:3O o'clock this evening at the parish hall. A full attend ance of members is expected. The Notre Dame Alumnae will hold a supper meeting at the Co., lonial room of the Hotel Elton to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Catherine Lahey Is in charge of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
D. v. v. Meeting
 Tomorrow EUening

A meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans will be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Thomas, president of the group, will preside at the meeting. Following the short form meeting the card party which was original ly scheduled for last week will be held. Mrs Walter Johnson Is host ess from the card party which starts at o'clock. A large attend ance is expected.
 MT and Mrs Richard Emery of East l1ain street spent the week. end in New York city.
 Miss Clara Woodruff of Hillside avenue has been spending several days in Neptune. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Engagements
D,AMBROsI--CARRoLL

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Margaret Carroll, of East Main street, daughter Of the late MT and Mrs James Carroll of Wallingford to Lawrence D'Am- brosi, son of MT and Mrs ,Micha el D'Ambrosl of East Main street. The wedding will take place on Febru- ary 25th at 8 o'clock at the Immac- ulate Conception church.
 Men of learning knew that the earth was round many centuries before Columbus was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

ster. Mrs Charles Tibbits of Wal lingford. Miss Marion Welles. Mrs Sidney D. Pinney, Mrs F. F. Farnsworth, Miss Ada l.. Taylor. Mrs F.. J. K. Alexander, Mrs How ard R. Gardsenh, Mrs Raymond Cunningham, Miss Mariana Arm strong, Mrs Edmund c. Armstrong, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs Harriet F. Upson. Mrs Roger w. Grant and Mrs s. L. Beckwith Ewell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

lack a sufficient supply of Vitamin A the anti-infective vitamin. You can build strong resistance to colds by taking Father Johns Medicine because it is very rich in Vitamin A, not artificially added. Time tested for 80 years in institutions and thousands of homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

The physical education depart ment of the Waterbury Girls club has arranged for a splash party in the Wilby high school pool, Tues day evening, January 22nd from 2 to Q D. m. This party will be for seniors. An afternoon splash party for juniors will be held at a later date.
 All swimming classes at the Girls club are taught by Miss Anna l.. Mcehan. Hours for swimming are from to 9 D. m. every Tues day evening. These classes are for beginners who acquire ability to relay in the water and coordina ton on the crawl, back stroke and side stroke, as well as over arm trudjeon and diving. | The intermediate classes arc now practicing the front and back crawl breast strokes. ..-... -. The class in advanced diving in- struction and testing in junior and senior Red Cross methods of life savings, speed and form swimming constitute the program for the ad- vanced class.
 The Little Theater group of the Girls Club Athletic association m cets on Friday evening under. the direction of Miss Marcella Cor coran. These classes are primarily to improve voice and diction, to act, to learn about costumes and lighting, charm talks and the pro- duction of social one act plays.
 A tap dancing and conditioning class for adults will start January 23rd. This class was one of the most popular last year and a large number is enrolled this year.
 Girls who are Interested in con- tract bridge may form their own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Madeline Card. Beatrice Hennes, Margaret Yutzler.
 Grade 8-B - James Embardo. Louis Gizzi, Anthony clone, Ed ward Leone. Edward Lowe, Michael Oriente, Charles Place, Salvatore Rotella, Maurice Sherman. Palmira Balena,l Josephine Caruso. Mar garet Coviello, Matilda Renaudot, Rose Marie Wiedorn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Mrs George A. Driggs of Pros- pect street has been entertaining MT and Mrs H. Morton Merriman of St Michaels, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Wa tertown avenue spent the weekend as the guest of relatives in Wes- terly, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Howard Martin of Baldwin street has returned to his home after spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Rev and Mrs Anthon T. Gesner and daughter Harriet of State street have left to spend two months in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Personal

pr and Mrs Nelson o. Pomeroy of Hillside avenue have left for Pipehurst. N. C., where they will spend several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
BUILD UP RESISTANCE TO COLDS

When you are subject to fre- quent colds, it means that you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
QUALITY, STYLES
INEXPENSIVE AT
THIS LOW PRICE

Men, right this way for
greater savings. Men and
young mems styles. Fine
quality woolens, tailored in
the very smartest styles,
patterns and colOrs. All
sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
JUNEAU BANK
 APP ROvED FOR
 HOUSING LOANS

The First National Bank of Ju- neau and the First National Bank of Ketchikan, are the first two financial institutions in Alaska to be approved as eligible mortgages under Title II of the National Housing Act, it was announced to- day at the local office of the Fed eral Housing Administration.
 They are now qualified to make loans for construction of new homes under a mutual mortgage insurance system, and to recondi- tion existing mortgages.
 Regulations provide in part that loans may not exceed sl6,000, may extend over a maximum period of 20 years and may be for as much as 30 per cent of the appraised value of the completed property.
 Further particulars may be ob- tained from the Federal Housing Administration or from any ap- proved bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
RUBY KELLER,
 DICK 20 WELL.
 IN 'DAMES' SUN
Big Warner Brothers Musi. cal Comedy Opening at
 Capitol Has Grand Cast

Danes" Warner Bros. newest and most spectacular musical com- edy romance, comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday, with an all-star cast headed by Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler.
 Three hundred beautiful girls dance and frolic in beautiful and complicated ensembles that are said to be the most novel and most sensational yet created by that master of special numbers, Busby Berkeley.
 The picture is said to contain a number of the catchiest songs of the year, written by three teams of ace songsters, Warren and Dub in, Fain and Kahal and Dixon and Wrubel. These are sung by Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blon- dell and Phil Began, radios Sing ing Cop.'
 The story, by Robert Lord, and Delmer Dawes, carries oeilIlte plot which is said to be one of the most hilarious on record. Joan Blondell heads the cast in the role Of a chorus girl mad cap who de- lights in embarrassing dignified gentlemen, and who eventually weds a millionaire moralist.
 Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler furnish most of the romance as a pair of lovers whose match is ana thema to their families. Three fa- nous comedians, zaSu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert, provide a large share of the comedy.
 Others in the cast include Arthur Vinton, Sammy Fain and Arthur Aylesworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
HUMANITY IS FEATURED AT
 UPTOWN SUN.
Unusual Romance Contrast ing Lives of Rich, Poor
 Opens Local Run

Humanity" the new Fox drama depicting the romance of young scientist and the girl who loves him, opens at the Uptown The ater Sunday.
 Ralph Morgan, veteran of the stage and screen; Alexander Kirk land, whose name has graced a great number of successes; Boots Mallory and Irene Ware, two new corners who are well on their way to stardom, head the cast of the film.
 The locale of the story involves the contrasting environment of the very poor and the very rich. It moves from the haunts of the veal thy with their attendant glamor, to the places where the poor strug- gle even to maintain life. Through 1t all runs romance that is said to be one of the most unusual ever portrayed on the screen.
 The supporting cast includes Noel Madison, Wade Boteler, Christian Rub, Betty Jane Graham, Ferike Boros, George Irving, Crauford Kent and Nella Walker. John Francis Dillon directed from the screen play by Bradley King. The film is an adaptation of the story, The Road to Heaven" by Harry Fried.
 Last Times Tonight
 The Rebel" exciting melodrama starring Wilma Banky, will De shown at the Uptown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
MURDERMYSTERY
 OPENING SUNDAY HAS NEW ANGLE.
Famous 'Vanltles furnlsh- es Background of Intri-
 guing Coliseum Feature

A duplicate of the important half of Earl Carols New York theatre has been constructed at the Paramount studios for the pro- duction of his famous Murder at the Vanities." the film which comes on Sunday to the Coliseum Theatre.
 The important half of the the atre, as far as the production is concerned, begins with the orches- tra pit and goes back, including the footlights, stage, flies, drops, staircases, dressing rooms and all the other features of the produc- tion end of the play.
 Carroll and Director Mitchell Leisen, who had made a trip to New York to see the play, super vised the construction.
 The picture features eleven of the most beautiful girls in the world" brought to Hollywood by Carroll, from the stage production. Also in leading roles are Carl Brisson and Kitty Carlisle, who make their film debuts in this picture, in the romantic leads; Vic tor MacLaglen and Jack Oakie who carry the comedy, and Duke Ellington and his famous orches- tra for the music.
 The story, from the play by Earl Carroll and Rufus King, tells of the opening night of one of Earl Carols famous "Vanities" shows. Back-stage intrigue has created many enemies, made many friends. During the course of one of the early numbers, a murder is discov- cred, and, though the show goes ell, detectives are called in to solve the mystery. The film audi ence sees both the musical show which continues across the foot lights-and the drama that goes on back-stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

Hear the Original P e sentations of "Dames," "E v e s for You,' and 3 Other Big s on 2 Hits 5000 People A Mile of Velvet IA Stars A G. A CT e Stage" 100 Cameras to Make the Musical of Musicals!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Last Times Tonight
FEATURE TWILIGHT
 HOUR PROGRAM, IS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

The feature for s,..s Twilight Hour program at Trinity Cathedral Sun day afternoon. February 24, was announced today.
 This feature will be a group of violin solos by Miss Edna Reinhart, of Chicago. She is a graduate of the Bush Conservatory and studied under Richard Czerwonky and Michael Wilkirmirski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
NOME MAN ON TRIP

M. J. Walsh, City Clerk of Nome. is one of the m-.ly passengers on the Northland for the Sitka week end round "trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
HoLzHEIMER TO sITKA

To handle a case for the Govern ment, United States Attorney Will jam A. Holzheimer took passage on the Northland for Sltka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
DAvIDsoNs TRAVEL

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Davidson are enjoying the round-trip excursion of the Northland to Sitka. He Is connected with the Geolog al Sur yey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
RETURNING TO coRDoyA

Knute Nafstad, cafe owner of Cordoya, is a passenger aboard the Victoria for his home town after business and pleasure trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
MOOSE MASK DANCE

Tonight. Ladies, 25 cents; gentle men $l.00, -adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ITALIAN CONSUL
 DENIES CHARGE

Detroit, Feb 15.-UP)-Italian Vice Consul Giacomo Ungarelli, to- day defended his actions in ac- quainting people of Italian blood in Detroit with the present form of government in their native land as "informative facts and not pro- paganda."
 The consul was advised of the report of the house Nazi investiga- ton committee at Washington to- day that it had evidence tending to show fascist activity by "an Ital- ian vice consul in Detroit"
 "Of course I admit familiarizing Italian children born in this coun- try with the language, traditions, and present form of the Italian government. There is nothing sc- cret about it," Ungarelli said. Also there Is nothing of a propa- ganda nature about 1t. Italians who have lived here for years, know little if anything about the new government. They have had their homes flooded with anti fascist literature. I have dealt with facts entirely in informing them."
 When asked if he knew anything about charges that Gen Smedley D. Butler had had offers to or ganize and lead an army upon Washington, Ungarelli said "only what I've read in press dispatches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
MACUlRE GIRL IS STILL SLEEPING
Her Mother Will Resort to Prayer and Nursing
 to Cure Her

Chicago, Feb 15-UP)-The family of Patricia Mcguire today turned from medical science to prayer and nursing as the 20-year. old Sleeping beauty entered her fourth year of unbroken slumber. Famous specialists have tried in vain to rouse her from her strange sleep. But Mrs Peter Miley. moth- CT of Patricia, is convinced she can succeed. Its slow, terribly slow" she explained, but weeks and months really mean so little."
 The slumbering Patricia looked as if she might have fallen asleep only a few hours before. Her black hair was glossy, her complexion was rosy and her lips apple red. She has gained steadily in weight. In recent weeks Mrs Miley's hopes have been raised by Pats brief flashes of consciousness. Yester- day the mother bent over and whispered:
 "Pat, dear, smile for your moth- CT and I'll know you'll soon be well again." Slowly the girls eyes opened and she smiled. Tomorrow the sleeping beauty" will have a permanent wave-the third since she dropped off to sleep. A man tourist also will visit her. "Pat al- ways was very particular how she looked" the mother said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
KAMINSKI NOT AFRAID TO FACE
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Not Affected Even When His Mother Collapsed
 at Her Farewell

Boston. February 15 - tUP) = Regarded as one of the most stolid prisoners ever to occupy the death house at state prison, Alexander Kaminski, 25-year-old Connecti- cut convict who goes to the elec- tric chair Tuesday, continued to- day to amuse himself with soli- taire and books.
 He seemed unmoved by mem- ories of the dramatic scene enacted at his cell door yesterday when he and his mother, Mrs Mary Kamin. ski of New Britain, Conn, ex. changed farewell kisses on the hands. His mother. frantic be- cause her personal appeal to Gov ernor Curley had failed, broke down and wept hysterically as she saw her son for the last time. Later, in the prison office. she was seized with convulsions and was delirious for several minutes. Other relatives, Including @ sister, Mrs Rose Papalo, also said fare- well to the doomed youth yester' day. A
 Kaminski, who must die to ex. plate the murder of Springfield Jail guard, has found 0 sympa. thetic friend in the Rev Ralph. w. Farrell, and the Catholic prison chaplain is daily visitor.
 Governor Curley received an anonymous death threat after re- fusing to spare Kaminski's life, but he attributed 1t to q crank. A re- port that Superior Judge Nelson F. Brown. the trial judge. had re- ceiyed a similar threat was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
POLICEMAN WAS
 TOO REALISTIC
Faxed Suicide for Wife Which Made Latter Try
 to Kill Herself

Yonkers, N. r., Feb 15-(UP)-- Policeman John Rosendale was laying down the law in his own home.
 T won't go out with your aunt"
 You will so," replied Mrs Ros- endale.
 The discussion accumulated heat. Mrs Rosendale slapped on her hat, announced she was leav- ing him, and went out, slamming the door. ~
 Policeman Rosendale listened. There were no footballs on the stairs, which meant Mrs Rosendale still was in the hall.
 'T'll fix her." he thought. T know how to handle these wom- en-"
 From te kitchen he got a bottle of ketchup and smeared ketchup in large quantities over his face and head. He fired one shot from his service revolver into the living room divan, then stretched out prone on the floor, the weapon be- side him.
 He heard a key grate In the lock. closed his eyes, laughed under his breath. This would show her. He heard Mrs Rosendale sob, heard her pleading with him to live. He kept quiet, thinking she deserved good lesson. Then he heard shot. ..
 Mrs Rosendale had shot herself in the side. She was in a dying condition today. Rosendale is held by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
MOTHER CABLES TO GOVERNOR IN
 BEHALF OF SON
Frau Pauline Hauptfnan1 Appealed for Mercy to
 Condemned Man ....s

Kamenz. Germany. Feb. 15.-~ (UP).-Frau Pauline Hauptmanny mother of the condemned Lind@ bergh kidnaper, cabled today to Gov. Harold c. Hoffman of New Jersey. appealing for mercy for her son.
 She learned that letter she wrote yesterday to President Roosevelt was futile, as he has no Jurisdiction. Frau Hauptmann sent the following cable to her son:
 T believe all will turn out well.
 "Your faithful Mother"
 In her message to Governor Hoff. mann, Frau HaHuptman said:
 "As the mother of Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann, I implore the gov. ernor to soften the harsh sentence os I, 70-year-old woman, can keep my son. I lost my husband and two sons in the war" M
 Frau Hauptmann received a ca. blegram today from Tarrytown, Ns Y.. saying: "Your son will not die." It was signed, An Ameri- can Friend"
 She has received several letters from the United States expressing the opinion her son Is innocent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ALIEN CHARGED
 WITH STABBINC

Great Harrington, Mass, Feb 15 -CUP)-Konstantey Nurah, 30, of Great Harrington was arrested by state police today in connection with the fatal stabbing of John Larkin, 22, in abrawl in a Housa- tonic restaurant barroom late last night.
 Police described Nurah as an alien illegally in this country.
 Witnesses said Larkin and Nurah engaged in an altercation which ended when the younger man dropped to the floor after being stabbed with a pocket knife just above the heart. Nurah ran from the cafe but was apprehended 10 hours later.
 Nurah, a bridegroom of a year and a father of one child. has been employed as night watchman at a local silver fox farm. Larkin was A ioblcss taxi driver. ...-... ..