davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

To. Michael Zambero attended MT. Petruzzi as best man and the ush- CTS were: William Longo, Marcel Marti and Joseph Narciso.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, Princess style fash toned with yoke of lace and a long train with lace insert. She wore a long veil of tulle fastened to a cap of lace and carried Amer ican Pride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frock was of yellow taffeta and she wore a large ink horse hair hat and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were attired alike in frocks of green mousseline and wore pink horsehair hats. Their arm bouquets consisted of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the bridegroom in Woodbury. Seventy five guests were in attendance in cluding out of town guests from New Rochelle, N. Y. and New Haven,
 Upon returning from an unan' nounced wedding trip the couple will reside on Slade avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club were: North and South Mrs. A. G. Deming and Mrs. John Mon-- zani 96k: Mrs. Raymond Poul- son and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 69; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Ed gar Adams. 6Sh; Mrs Edward Balthazar and Mrs. W. S. Smith, 6Sl Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 6S; and East and West, Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. August Dinkler, S3; Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Harold Johnson, S2: Mrs Arr thur Cowperthwait and Mrs. H. ]. stettbacher 76h; Mrs George Bar onian and Mrs. S. M. Main, 75: and Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. J. O. Manherz. 73M.
 The standing is as follows: North and south-Poulsen- Collins. SIT; Deming- -Monzani. 36s: Tobin- Adams, 354; Miller Pidge. $40: and East and West-Cowperth walt stettbacher. 4s4 E; Baronian- Main, 3Sf M; Wright-Dinkler, 37O and spieer-suuIre,A 3bs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

My first stop on my recent cruise was Bermuda. Naturally, one of the first places l looked up Vas the Bermuda Bridge club. l had a pleasant visit with Roland Lines, the tournament director. I learned through him that the in- terest in bridge in Bermuda is just as keen as it is in the United States.
 As a matter of fact, the gov ernment itself is interested to the extent that it has put up a trophy that is played for annually in the open pair championship tourna- melt. This year it was won by two residents of Bermuda, Frank Gosling and Donald c. Smith. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Wellesley Club VIII
 Hold<AnnuaL Picnic

Mrs. Harold Brown of Naugatuck will be hostess at the annual picnic given by the Waterbury Wellesley club, at her summer place at Lake Quassapaug on Thursday, June G.. Assisting Mrs. Brown will be Mrs. William Chittenden and Miss Fran ces Burns of Naugatuck, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki and Miss Bess Segur of this city. There will also be a short business session at which time, corresponding sec retary, treasurer and recording secretary will be elected. Miss Margaret Bull is chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Joel I. Butler, as president, together with her assisting officers, will serve for another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

lace and she wore a hat of lace in corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of Roosevelt roses and blue lupins.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About seventy five guests were in attendance includ- ing out of town guests from Phil adelphia, New Britain, New Jersey, Hartford, New Haven and Ansonia.
 MT. Conlon and his bride left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City, the bride wearing a pink traveiing ensemble with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 27 Laurel street.
 The bride is a graduate of Cros- by high school and attended Con- necticut State College and the bridegroom is a graduate of Cros- by high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Frederick Harmon with William O'Brien as soloist. The bride was becomingly at tired in gown of white rose point lace, Queen Anne Style, and a wore hat of matching material with a nose veil. Her arm bouquet was of white roses and blue larkspur. The gown of the maid of honor was pink mousseline de soie and she wore hat of horsehair in matching shade. She carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and blue delphinium.
 A breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Elton fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing yellow travelling suit with brown access SOrieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Rev Francis O'Shea officiated at the Wedding of Miss Lucy Marie Foley, daughter of Mrs Lucy Foley, of Fuller street and William J.. Stack, Son of Mrs Bridget Sheehan, of Fuller street which was solemn ized this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. The nuptial mass which followed also was celebrated by Father O'Shea. Miss Eileen Foley was her sisters maid of honor and only at tendant. Richard Stack was the best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar, and special program of music was rendered
 under the direction of Professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Weddings
SPARKs-CoULTER

Miss Blanch S. Coulter of this city and Victor M. Sparks, former ly of Rindge, N. H., were married on May 18th at the Rindge Con- gregational church. Rev. Robert Fletcher officiated. They were at- tended by the mother of the bridegroom and Richard Sparks brother of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home in Winchendon, Mass, where MT. Sparks is employed by the W. T. Grant company. Among the local guests in attendance at the wed- ding were: Raymond H e a y of Watertown and O. P. Thrasher of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Weddings
Graduates To Be Guests At Tea

One hundred thirty-five men- bers of the graduating class of the Waterbury Catholic high school will be honor guests at the tea to be given by the alumnae associa- tion on Sunday the 9th at the high school auditorium from { to o'clock. Miss Marguerite Sullivan is in charge, assisted by Misses Dor othy Kamack, Ann Cronin, Helen Deconinck, Margaret Carroll, Mary Duffy, Margaret Fitzgerald, Rita Murphy, Catherine Denehy, Au- drey Keane, Rose Rcstivo, Con- stance Gibbons, Claire Murphy, Margaret McQuade and Julia Gall win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

The marriage of Miss Concetta Rinaldi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi of Slade avenue and Daniel Petruzzi, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Petruzzi of Woodbury took place this morning at O. clock at St. Mary Magdalene's church. Rev. Thomas McGarry per- formed the ceremony and also eel ebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, Miss Carmela Rose. The bridesmaids were: Miss es Josephine Rinaldi, sister of the bride, Gertrude Petruzzi, sister of the bridegroom and Angeline Zel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Personal

Announcement is made of the birth of daughter, on May 26th to MT. and Mrs. Lewis J. Russell of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Russell was the former Miss Helen Me loney, daughter of MT. and Mrs E. L. Maloney of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins of Fairlawn avenue have returned after spending the weekend Tn New York.
 Miss E. Rita McCanh, a student at the College of St. Elizabeth, vis- tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Me- Cam of Walnut street over the weekend.
 John F. Johnson and William E. Costello of Chicago, Illinois have been guests or MT. Johnson's father, James H. Johnson of Hunt ingdon avenue for a few days.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will sponsor a card party on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Mainbocher shows evening gowns that arc ankle length in front and fall into short full trains in back. His collection emphasizes two sil- houettes, one sophisticated moulding of the figure and the other a more youthful, fuller line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Miss Margery Den,ing |Is Columbia Graduate

Miss Margery Deming of Country
 club road will receive her A.B. degre at the annual commencement exercises of Columbia university, New York, tomorrow. She is a graduate of Barnard college. Miss Deming will also attend other events of the annual senior week at Barnard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Club Activities
Division No. 5

The Ladies' auxiliary division No. 5, of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, will sponsor a card party in Hibernian hall on the 11th. Var ious 45 teams of the city will par ticipate. Catherine Marinan heads the committee in charge of ar rangements for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Naomi Chapter

An informal reception will fol- low the regular meeting tomorrow night of Naomi chapter, O. E. s. The reception will take place in Temple hall in honor of Associate Grand Matron Ruth Angrave Jones. The business meeting will open at 7:45 o'clock. The reception will begin at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

have great hopes of seeing this pair in one of the American Bridge League national events this year.
 Here's an interesting play that developed during the tournament down there. It is old. but ono that I have not seen for several years in tournament play.
 The Bidding
 North's bid ef two hearts is tust chance.givlns bid. south's auNp Go three no trump might Do termed slightly optimistic, but q is u0aslhia that two ne tFunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Danes

Members of the Danish Brother hood met Saturday night in Fores- ters' hall and voted to participate in the local tercentenary celebra- tion at Settlers Village in Chase park in conjunction with the other Scandinavian societies of Water bury. Carl Anderson presided al the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
LocnL Girl Graduate
 Of Weylister School

This afternoon Milford was the setting for one of the most color full commencements in this season of graduation exercises. At the Weylister school, where rhododen- drons are banked against the brick walls, the girls walked down the paths of the formal Italian garden to reciye their diplomas in an arch covered with blooming wisteria.
 Dr. Charles R. Keller, dean of Williams College in Williamstown, Massa chusetts, made the com mencement address to the seniors, seated in groups about the gardens, on '"The Disappearance of the American Frontier He empha- sized the change this had made in economic conditions which the young women would have to face.
 Mrs. Marian W. Beach, director of the school, in presenting the girls with their diplomas, charged them to remember one thing if they forgot all else, the importance of good English, and advised their studying the daily newspaper as a means to this.
 "Each of you has successfully completed a rigorous course in sec retarial training" Mrs. Beach said, but to this each of you must add, for success in business, a constant alertness in the use of English. Mo- thing to my mind is more import ant. In newspapers you have a constantly accessible source of good English. concise and straight forward. advise your studying the newspaper every day"
 Many Connecticut girls attend The Weylister. but their sister stu dents come from as far south as Florida and as far west as Illinois. Among those was Miss Elizabeth c. Since, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chalkley c. Since of Country Club road.
 The girls at The Weylister are trained in a two-year college and secretarial course for business, and many of their recent graduates have achieved important posts as assistants to authors, librarians, doctors, lawyers, and in the offices Of banks, steamship companies and realtors. For their commencement this year the girls, ever on the alert for new and better ways to approach prospective employers, asked their diplomas be reduced in size and covered with a small lea ther case. so that they might carry them in their handbags as they do their driving licenses, ready to show at a moments notice. Ac- cordingly this new type of non- rolled sheepskin was given them at the Commencement exercises by Mrs. Beach. the director.
 A garden party and tea-dance. for which Wittstein's orchestra of New Haven played concluded the afternoon.
 A meeting of the Beth Sister, hood will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Meyers will preside. Nomination and election of officers will be held. Plans will be made for a card party and frankfurter roast to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleisher in Watertown on June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Unlocking Makes Entry Declarer Drops King On Oppo nent's Ace To Get Into Dummy Twice For
 Successful Fnesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

MT, and Mrs. H. c. Terrell of Stiles street have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. S. J. Terrell of Brooklyn, N. r., for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Douglas. Isle of Man. will scrap
 its Victorian bathing carts and use tents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Today's Contract Problem

' South Is playing the con- tract at five diamonds. Vests opening lead is the jack of hearts. Can you make six Gia- monds?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Housewives of Brazil are de- mandinE electric refirEerAteFA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

The welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry c. Terrell of 4S Stiles street We'd nesday evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Camp 17

Camp 17
 Second nomin3tion of officers will take place tomorrow night a: a meeting in Engineers hall of Camp IF, Patriotic Order of Amer ica. Leona Daniels is in charge of card party that will follow the business session of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Euclid Lodge
 Meridian lodge, Meriden, will be the guest of the local Euclid lodge of Masons tomorrow night at the Masonic temple. The Master Mason degree will be exemplified with the Meriden visitors in charge of the ceremony. The Meriden lodge quar- tette will render several vocal se- lections.
 Bowling League
 Plans for the formation, of a lo- cal lawn bowling league will be discussed Saturday night at a meeting in Foresters' hall to which the general public is invited. The Waterbury Burns club is sponsor ing the formation of the league. A green has been built at Fulton park on the east side overlooking the children's recreation ground. For many years the Burns club has played carpet or indoor bowl ing and this organization is largely responsible for the building of the new bowling green.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

d"ctor de los blues; 9:45, The
Added Aliens; 10 700, orqueS-
ia La Paree, y desde las 10 80
a la 1870, programs de bale.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

humanOs que, dpTVHUItHUU Ut
las experiences del pasado, edi-
fican Y guardian para salvarlo
ell porvenir; Y ejemplares huma
nos que sin aprender repiten
los mismos errores
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

riunfante d revolution az
1853, que. tenia como bandsra
Pa affirmation de la soberanfa
nacional, Y, por CONSEQUENCES
logica, lA abolici6n definitiva
de la Monarqufa Y la procla-
maci6n de la Republica, las fl
guras prominentes de ia revo-
luci6n-Prim, Topete, SAgas-
ia, en- vez de la instaurac0
integral del regimen democrat
tico, Sc lanzaron a9r Europa
en- busca de un rey. Los repu-
blicanos creyeronse traiciona :
dos. Y produj& pr un alza-
miento, que escri0 sus pagi-
mas mas violensss 2dramati :
cas- en- Madrid, Arag6n Y Gaia
luna. Mas O menos identificae
dos los diputados republicanos
con ell alzamiento, retirAonse
de las Cortes. Cuand> Sc REIN
tegraron a elias, sofocada e
yencida la rebellion, corrian los
1ltimos meses de 1871.
Federation no es
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BOY, IS, LASSOES WOLF
Startled Creature Snaps Neck as
Lariat Holds. -

GAINESVILLE, Tex. R.-Fifteen-
year-old J. D. Lawson lassoed o tim
Der wolf on the II. d. Field ranch
near here. Riding range with his
father. he jumped the Wild dog. The
lad tossed his lariat, which dropped
neatly on the VOLTS neck. The ami
NAL leaped into the air and fell dead.
It's neck broken.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

!. Gore.
.. Cutting.
10. SerpentS.
IL. Ringlet.
Is. Indian tent.
Is. Plum-Ike fruit.
II. To the sheltered side.
1s. Mountain nymph.
10. Auction.
20. Argues.
"a. Model Of perfection.
a. Recite.
IS. Rumanian coin.
26. To furnish food.
20. Beast Of burden.
80. Seaweeds.
36. Land measure.
81. University lecturers.
80. Vase.
90. Brilliant.
Il. Speck.
a. Narratives.
a. Otherwise.
Is. Claw.
Is. Insect.
81. Air pilot.
4e. Pen.
30. Overwhelming sorrow.
81. Accumulates.
b6. Adjust.
30. Solitary.
90. Make amends.
81. Travel.
63. Afiirm.
"a. A bird.
65. Masculine name.
o6. Stitches.
81. Spikes.
90. Arrived.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
SMOKESCREEN

Herbert Hoover and joins the alarm about
amending the constitution adding his that of Hearst the
Young Republicans Reed the Democrat and the already long
By inference
President Roosevelt and his advisers
change What for the life of understand is why the
sacrge, when the document itself contains the machinery for
Article distinct of initiating,
and of making effective amendments In practice the
amended 81 times times since the anti
slavery 1865 and within the last 26
Of these last three and through
Republican leadership and three under Democratic leader
The three Civil objectves
of Republican achievements being with frank constiu
tion-amending program Republican party became
life With what good then and
what do styled speak who shud
the idea of constitutional change and inn
lack of patriotism president who far only vaguely
wanting other presidents have done? and
when President Roosevelt does specific constitutional
amendments then the American people will take
implications of what proposed
and indeed this will be much concerned
the policy involvedColumbus Citizen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
Praise For DR.. Louis Mark

The Health City Sun" publish
ed in far away Albuquerque, N. M,
in it's issue of Aug. 9 carried the
following concerning DR.. Louis
Mark, medical director of Rocky
Glen sanatorium:
DR.. Mark today occupies a posi-
ton of prominence in present day
treatment as it was he who so terse-
ly stated, while we were cropping for
more definite means of successfully
combating tuberculosis: "We must
get inside the chest" IOday the
fight of winning this battle against
tuberculosis is carried on in this
manner. Always desirous of ac-
cepting the most advanced practice
in treatment, yet careful and eau
tious to withhold experimental pro-
cedure until acceptable, be has been
a progressive, ardent authority in
working out some Of our most sue
cessful treatment in collaboration
with other great authorities of the
present day.
The aggressiveness of DR.. Mark,
his conservatism in promoting treat
ment and his willingness and capa-
bility of passing upon ramifications
and complications of proposed treat
ment, assure the American Fedora
tion of Sanatoria Of a great and
helpful leader in all things benefi-
cial to the organization and its
work. 1t is certain DR.. Mark will
be found among and eminently as
sociated with every successful
movement in the medical and surgi-
cal treatment of tuberculosis of the
future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT LESSONS

Engineers and those with the gigantic Muskngum
valley district project brought face to face with
number of problems that developed the result of the
food This flood caused principally by days rain mid
which floods the
far local flood data is obtanable Our big foods and high
the the have usually the early
and there always the feeling that after the foliage the
leaf in the spring. retarded the that there
danger disastrous food high
the would develop after several days rainfall and
usually connection with melting The qucknes with which
recently presents problem different entirely from that
of slow gradual and the engineers charge have had the
opportunity and study real flood caused unusual
perhaps that they before had reckoned with
Let us hope that they will make the of it.
This last flood caused the millions;
haps because the loss of millions bushels of other
makes the loss equally great that of 1918 At that
hundreds of buildings destroyed but there
loss The recent flood reminds of how great the need
for flood control The total of the Mukingum
watershed conservancy district 100000 when completed
will accomplish the purpose claimed money will have
spent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
Hackney

Miss Blanche Conn returned
home Sunday after weeks visit
at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Nellie Wilson of Cleveland
Mrs. Don Cummings and daughter
Jean and Willie Wilson of Hunting
ton, w. Va, are spending the week
with T. E. Wilson and family, and
they with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Siley
Of Marietta and Mrs. Truman Motz
and family were dinner guests at
the Wilson home, celebrating the
birthdays of Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Le-
land and Mrs. Don Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Morris at
tended theBartlett reunion at Zanes-
vile, Sunday, Aug.1S.
Mrs. Hazel Conn was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs
Sunday. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wagner and daugh-
ters Eleanor and Ruth called.
Miss Ruth Conn is spending a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
PENSIONING OF STATE EMPLOYEES

Bobblng often the of pnsionng
poye We believe that few would raise objection such
pensonng long the fund off the employees
themselves but they would object strenuous and feel
justly the pension fund of off the
They would having the salaries
poyes just in order them the increase
for fund We could the fairness
pensonng employees expense taxpayers The
does not draft its @mpoye does compel them work for
the state the does them outlay
t them for those particular POSITIONS but rather they
often the ougrowth directly indirectly of reward for
tca avors They sought after positions simply because
command better salaries and fewer working hours with
freedom than these employees had
The treeourts of the
payroll that there enough jobs
the justice of why the farmer length of whose working
bounds and tong other lines of business should
pension employees, is beyond
The Of pensonng differ
ent Before qualified teach they spend
and tne pepaaor they teach they
keep spending of their money time In teach
standard be salaries paid are
1ue
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
John O. Day

John Owens Day, son of Margaret
Beatty and Jas. w. Day, was born
Jan. 26, 1S4S, in Rappahannock
county, Virginia; died in Front
Royal, Va, Aug. T. 1885. His par
ents moved to Warren county, Vir-
ginia, when he was a child, and liv-
ed there until he reached the age
of II years, when they removed to
Mingo, Champagne county, Ohio.
Mr.. Day was married Nov. 2, 1870,
to Miss Joanna Taylor of Center
bend, Morgan county, Ohio. To
this union were born two children,
one dying in infancy. The other,
Major James Merton Day, preceded
his father in death by IA years.
Major Day was survived by his wife
Erma Becker Geddes Day and one
daughter Mary Joanna Day. The
widow survived Major Day only
three years. John o. Day is surviv-
ed by his wife, one granddaughter
and one sister, Mrs. Mckinney of
Knoxville, Tenn. He was the oldest
of eight children by the second
marriage of his father, there being
four brothers and sisters by a for
mer marriage. He was a member
of the M. E. church for SO years,
and was a Mason for over so years.
We wish in this manner to thank
all neighbors and friends who were
helpful and extended sympathy or
showed kindness in any way at the
time of the death of our husband
and grandfather, John o. Day
Joanna Taylor Day, Mary Joanna
Day.