davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|Exhibit Opens At Girls 7 Club

An event of city-wide interest will be sponsored tomorrow when the Waterbury Girls Club opens it's annual exhibition. Articles will be on display frcm 2 to 9 o'clock. The event last year attracted interest and comment from various educa- tional groups who witnessed the display and it is expected that many out of town visitors as well as local mothers, friends and others interested in the work will be in attendance.
 The clothing exhibit will be judged by c. Walker Bissett, of Grieve, Bissett and Holland and May D. Donnell, who is in charge of girls work in Hamden County. Massachusetts The food displays will be judged by Layton Rose of the Lyons Club and Adolph Rey- mond of the Raymond Baking Company.
 Awards will be made to the prize winners. The material on display will represent the work accom- plished by Girls Club, members in the various branches throughout the city and an interesting variety has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Weddings
CARUSO-CIPRIANO

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church was the scene of pretty wedding on Monday, June 3rd, when Ma deline M. Coruso, was united in marriage with John J. Cipriano. The church was beautifully decor ated with palms and cut flowers. Rev. Michael J. Lynch officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Michael J. Galullo rendered solos.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Joseph Caruso.
 The bride wore a Quaker style dress of white satin and a veil to match, which was made in tiara effect-the tiara being made of orange blossoms. She carried a spray of cala lilies with sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Margaret Caruso, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, wore 8 yellow taffeta gown and green tulle hat and green accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses and white sweet peas. The Misses Lena and Theresa Pizzuto, who acted as the Children of Mary wore white organdie gowns and white straw hats. They carried prayer books with long white streamers to which were attached white sweet peas. Mir. Albert Cipriano, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man.
 The brides mother wore a navy blue and white dress and had a corsage consisting of gardenias. The groom's sister wore blue and white dress and had a corsage of gardenias.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a gold cross and chain. The brides gift to her attendants were a bracelet to her maid of honor and rings to the Children of Mary. The best man received cigarette light CT and case from the bridegroom. MT. Joseph Caruso received a beau tiful set of cuff links.
 After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for relatives and friends. Out-of-town guests were from Norwich, Hartford, New Haven, New York, Bridgeport. New Jersey and Middletown.
 The wedding couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing gray suit and white accessories. Upon their re- turn they will take up their resi- dence at 150 Seymour St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Weddings
Patron List For D0nceA eAnnOunced

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnae group have announced the following patrons ana patrons esses for their annual summer for- nal to be held on Saturday evening at the Hamilton Park Ballroom Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev. John w. Dial, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. P. s. Corden, MT. and Mrs J. E. Ring, MT. and Mrs. J. ]. Howard, MT. and Mrs T. J. Dow ling, MT, and Mrs. T. K Tracey and MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Crean.
 Many advance reservations have been made for the affair and 1t is expected that one of the largest attendances of the season will be evident at the affair. Many novel; ty numbers have been arranged for the entertainment of the guests.
 Miss Eileen Mccarthy is chair lady of the committee in charge of the dance and is being assisted by Katherine Scanlon, Margaret Du- biel, Helen Tracey, Eileen Scanlon and Marion Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Personal
NeDRochelLe DinnerD Dance
 WiLL Be Season s Highlight

first time that the affair has been held at the Country Club and a large attendance is anticipated. Reservations should be made with the committee at an early date.
 Miss Marjorie Corcoran and her assisting committee consisting of Misses Amy Dunn, Imelda Cronan, Helen. stephen and Molly Rolli have been making extensive arr engagements for the success of the affair.
 The majority of the colleges will have closed for the summer semes- ter at that time and it is expected that the dance will prove a pleas ant medium for collegians to renew acQuaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Personal

Dr. Walter and Mrs. Selens. and MT. and Mrs. Charles Dubauskas, have just returned from an ex- tended automobile trip to Wash ington, D. C., and the Virginias. While in Baltimore, the party at- tended reunion reception and dance given by Dr. Selens' class.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Griffin and Miss Margaret Griffin of this city are spending several days in New York, where they are regis tered at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel.
 Mrs. George A. Goss of Church street, is registered at the Madison in New York for few days.
 Herman Miller of New London spent the weekend at the home of his brother, Frederick Miller of Seymour street.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Fenton of South Main street, have returned after spending a few days in Springfield. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Byrne of Niagara street, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they at- tended the commencement exer- cises at Trinity College. Their daughter Irene s. Byrne was member of the class.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hackett of Meriden Road, have returned after visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.
 The Sigma Alpha Tau sorority met Monday evening at the home of Miss Rita Emmons of Fairlawn avenue. Plans were discussed for the summer formal dance to be held on June 27th at the Pavilion Royale. Miss Lynnea Gyllenham- mer is chairman of the committee assisted by Misses Lillian Mitchell and Rita Emmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Contract Bridge
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB


 The final session of the Wednes- day evening tournament of the Mattatuck Bridge club was held last evening under the direction of Mrs. Charles Woodlock. Winners for the series were: Dr. and Mrs. StaI.ley Lund, 236; Mrs. Carl Heeb- ner and Miss Catherine Malohey, 23c; John Luddy and Edward Stew ems. 21a 1-2; Miles McNiff. IT,. and Margaret Reymond. 2O5 1-2, and Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Healey, 205.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were: North and south: Miss Margaret Raymond and Miles Me- Mfr, 7s 1-2; John Luddy and Ed- ward Stevens, 69; Miss Catherine Calvin and Miss Olive Ryan, 6e. and east and west: Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lund. 24e; Mrs. Carl Heeb- Nelson and Mk's. George Plerpont substituting for Mir. and Mrs. NJ. o'Meara. 7S leg. and Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Healcy, el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

One of the highIights of the sum mer social season will be the din- ner dance which is to be sponsored by the local chapter of the Alum nae of the College of New Ro- chelle. The event will be given at the Waterbury Country Club on Saturday evening, June 18th. AL though the group sponsors a dance annually, this year is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

maid of honor's frock was of deli cate peach mousseline de soie and she wore a hat of corresponding shade. She carried a colonial bou- quet of garden flowers.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from Boston, Derby, Hart ford, Torrington, Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Local Lodge Members
 Attend State School

Members. of Hawthorne Lodge, TO. Daughters of St George att tended the State School. of Instruc- tion held at South Manchester yes terday. After the. afternoon ses- sion super was served by Lady Roberts Lodge, PAP of South Man chester. Last evening the mem- bers witnessed double installa- ton of the Hartford lodge Capitol City and Lady Roberts Lodge at Manchester. Members attending from this city included: Mrs. Mary Jane Carey, Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. Florence Albon. Mrs. Myrtle AL bon, Mrs. Ruth Larmett, Mrs. Edith Reding, Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Mrs. Dallywater. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Miss Edith Taylor, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mae Lewis. Mrs. Sar- ah Wallis, and Mrs. Matilda Rob- ertson.
 Five members from the Nauga- tuck lodge, Liberty Lodge, 125 and one member from the Princess Alice Lodge of Ansonia. The next meeting of the State School of In- struction vii be held in Ansonia in September.
 Misses Melicent Commerford and Dorothea Roberts of Highland Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Misses Marguerlte I1erney, MafSe Representative of Melicent Por- ter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were in Windsor yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial Association, Inc, being held at the Ellsworth homestead. A basket luncheon was served at 12 o'clock followed by a program of entertainment, the latter new featurein the days events. Tab leau and historical sketches in honor of Connecticut's tencen- tenary were given. Those from Waterbury attending were Mrs. Robert $. Walker, regent, Mrs. Adrian Mulloy, Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Stephen Crane, Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh, Mrs. Fred J.. Trowbridge, Mrs. Irving Harrison, Mrs J. U. Pratt, Mrs. Frank Man vile, Mrs. William M. Hodges, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Rob- ert Dean, Mrs. Frederick Calkins, Mrs. l.. s. Fitch and Miss Elmira R. Bragaw of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A surprise silver jubilee party was given to MT. and Mrs. John Caruso of Franklin street last eve- ming. A beautiful gift was pre- sented to MT. Caruso by friends. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening. Among those present hen, MT and Mrs Nick Sanzero, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Bar bieri, T. Arciero, T. Mariana, D.. D'Agostino, MT. and Mrs. Campag- ma, MT. and Mrs. F. Porter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gerace. MT. and Mrs. l. Cattana, MT. and Mrs. Luigi Sape. Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Infascia. MT. and Mrs. Mario Biondi, MT. and Mrs. Teodoro lore. MT. and Mrs. Walter Jeglinsky, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Juliano, MT. and Mrs. Grace Iorio and Miss Carroll. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Paul Schoenmehl was host ess at a bridge party at her home in Oakville, Monday evening. for the benefit of the church of St. Mary Magdalen. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. John Scad- den, Mir. and Mrs.. Garry Flynn, Miss Evelyn McCanh, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lawlor. MT, and Mrs. B. D. Marcoux, MT. and Mrs. James Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. R. Brande- ley, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. Louis Leroy, MT. and Mrs. Edward Madere, MT. and Mrs. Felix Le- boeuf, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Bert Coe, Mrs. Bertha McCann, Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mrs. Joseph Dick. Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. M. McPhee and. Mrs. Birs.
 | Miss Dorothy Hanlon of Rob- bins street is spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
T.Uo Piano Recital At
 Mccormack Studio

There will be two piano recital tonight and tomorrow night at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack. 57 North Main street, for the bene- fit of the Mattatuck Musical Art Piano Fund by Miss Fannie Me- Cormack and Mrs Robin ogden.
 The two artists will present the following program:
 Four Waltzes, Opus 52. .. Brahms On a Merry Folk-Tune ... Elkus Jazz Study ............... .Hill Suite Romance ....... .Arensky
 Valse
 Polonaise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

"Play Day" of the Waterbury Girls club will be held on Satur- day afternoon at the Duggan school gymnasium. About 375 girls will participate in the folk danc- ing contest and 15O smaller girls will be participants in the games contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Shouve1

Mrs. Catherine Boylan and Mrs. Henry Boylan were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous and green back shower given at the Scovill Girls club recently for Miss Mary c. Kelly whose marriage to John T. Gilmour will take place on Monday the 17th. Those attending were Miss Mary Wall, Margaret Flynn, Loretta Sullivan, Ann Seery, Mary Sullivan, Nellie Sullivan. Mary Dunn, Mary Fox, Mary Hartnett, Gertrude Hartnett, Chris tine Hartnett, Marie Barnes, Marie Donnelly, Helen Donnelly. Betty McGivney, Anna McCloskey, Alice Loiselle, Marie Cunningham, Irene Egan, Catherine Mullen, Ellen Mullen, Anna O'Connor, Katherine Stack, Mabel Mulville, Mary Kane, Margaret Morley, Ella Pawley, Betty Pawley, Edna Bos- man, Mary Whelan, Florence Whit ney, Betty Griffin, Elizabeth Gal lagher, Helen Daley, Helen Murphy, Nellie Hartnett, Mrs. John York, Mrs. James Lynch. Mrs. Bernard Donne1ly. Mrs. William Degnan, Mrs. Catherine Golden, Mrs. Will liam Stack, Mrs. Alex Tunnel, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, Mrs. Onnes- inc Frappier, Mrs. Michael Whalen, Mrs. Michael Kiernan, Mrs. Theresa Connor, Mrs. Patrick Doolin, Mrs. Patrick Keegan, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Harold Frost, Mrs. Mary Gilmour, Mrs. Martin Whelan, Mrs. E.. Rafferty, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Mrs. Denis Me- Grath, Mrs. Bernard Seery, Mrs. Edward Grace, Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs. George McGovern. Mrs. Thomas Rely, Mrs. Matthew Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mrs. Catherine Boylan, Mrs. Henry Boylan, Mrs. Harry Gallagher and Mics k a1lv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

One Bid, Four Made Decarer, Caught With Weak Con- tract, Turns Up High Score In Duplicate
 By Clever Play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Today's Contract Problem

i South is playing the con- tract at seven hearts. The five of diamonds is opened, or, if you prefer. lead the king of clubs. But, in either case, the declarer can make his contract. How?
 MJ43
 vQ 107
 . AKJ
 & AJ9S AsS7 N A K 10 6 5 v64 ,w " rlVJ A52 Q 1OS < Ko1o7 n!', S4s
 q AQ2
 VA KsS5
 [ 9
 lsS2 Solution in next issue. iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Sponsoring their first annual din- ner dance, the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier's church and their friends formed one of the largest gatherings of the early sum- mer social season at Deer Island Gate in Bantam last evening. The affair was attended by many of the patrons and patronesses for the dance as well as by a large major ity of the younger group of the parish.
 Miss Eleanor Kelley was chair man of the committee in charge of the dance and was assisted by Misses Marguerite Tierney, Marge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

MT. and Mrs. George Graham of Harvard street entertained at a dinner at their home recently in compliment to Rev. Edward J. Barrett who was recently ordained. The guests included: Anthony Bar rett of Philadelphia, John Barrett of Teaneck, N. J.. Barnett Smith and Eunice E. Graham of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Celia Ann Gray and William Gray of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Bar ney Nolan of Litchfield, Mrs. Mar garet Barry and Helen and Peggy Barry of Watertown, Raymond Me- Cuen of Naugatuck, Rev. Edgard Barrett, Mrs. Nora Barrett, Miss Ann Sweeney, Mrs. James Canavan. Margaret and Katherine Canavan, MT. and Mrs. James Tyrell. Mau- reen Tyrell, Stephen Bergin, Car mine Mascolo, Arthur Ballard, MT. and Mrs. George Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Misses Melicent Commerford and Dorothea Roberts of Highland Ave. have been spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

On Tuesday, June 11th the David L. Fannick Post and Auxiliary will sponsor an outstanding event when the group will sponsor the appearance of LeRoy, popular en- tertainer, who will give a perform ance of one hour and a half of mystifying, thrilling and amusing tricks. The affair will be held at the Beth Fl auditorium at S:15 o'clock. Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Psychology:
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
A Human Being

A NIMALS live In a world of obvious
= things. Something to eat, some
way Of avoiding enemies. place to
sleep. The animal world Is concrete
in all its details.
Human beings also live in world
Of obvious, concrete things. At the
same time they live in world of
abstract things. So far as we know.
or ever can know, animals know
nothing about such distractions as
loyalty. honesty and its opposite, truth
and its opposite, electrons, the fourth
dimension, the manifold mysteries of
life and death. 1t Is this additional
world Of distractions that set the
stage for the mental differences be-
tween animals and men.
You may get the feeling of this
mental difference very easily. Spend
about 10 minutes thinking about some
abstraction, such as truth. Concen-
trate on that abstraction until you
have temporarily forgotten all about
your concrete world-food, shelter and
clothes.
Then make the swing back to your
concrete world. You will awaken
with sort of dull thud, a mental
jolt, q psychological shock. At this
point you may feel" what it means
to be human being-that is, a
dreamer.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
, "HIS highly priced noisemaker is
9 member of the famous
grunters' fraternity, group OF
= L small fish that voice their SEN
z timents by snoring or grunting. In
. this family there are several on which
: the sailors choice" name has been
bestowed.
However, this sailors choice is a
single species, very well known from
a Cape Cod to Cuba and Texas Many
an angler and camper has been de-
lighted to cast bait for them, as they
make delicious panfsh. What they
lack in size they make up in numbers,
for inches in length seems their
highest mark.
In the water this little fish makes
very pretty sight It is olive-hued,
with silvery blue sides and traces of
six vertical bars and lovely gilt stripes.
The fms are pale blue, with golden
bands and gilt borders.
July and August are the spawning
months. Rocky bottoms are sought
at this time and vast numbers of fish
may be seen, all searching for a suit
able place in which to deposit their
many eggs.
"Grunts" are strictly American. All
of them have orange or red Innings In
side their mouths and the big -mouthed
fellows have the deepest red interiors.
OF course, you are only likely to see
Evening star., 1935-10-18

THIS surname is of German origin
and represents q trade in that
country.
The Ziegler family was first rep
resented in America by Francis Ot-
tomar ziegler, native of Alsace-Lor-
raine, who in l777 came over as aide
de-camp to Baron Won Steuben, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel. The
detachments of Won Steuben's troops
landed at Portsmouth, N. H., and
marched to York, Pa, where they
were mustered into the Continental
Army. Lieut.. ziegler participated in
many battles during the war, and at
its close settled in Lancaster County.
Pa, where he engaged in the trade
of silversmith. He later married
Frances Hook and moved to Balti-
more, Md.
The Ziegler family is today well rep
resented, particularly in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the Eastern States.
Many of the family have risen to
prominence in the various professions.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Hurt and Frightened.

| that foot swell, and, Of course, the
more swollen 1t was the tighter 1t
was held. Peter was in worse trouble
, than he had been In for q long. long
time. He probably would have said
that he was In worse trouble than he
ever had been In. You see, 1t had
come over him what 1t all meant.
Supposing Reddy Fox or Mrs. Reddy
should happen to come over there to
the Old Stonewall. Peter shuddered
at the thought. Supposing Shadow
the Weasel should happen along.
Peter shuddered more than ever when
he thought of Shadow the Weasel.
Supposing a member of the Hawk
family should dy overhead and, look
ing down, see Peter. He fairly shivered.
Supposing Flip the Terrier should hap
pen to take it into his head to explore
along the Old Stonewall, as he so
often does. Despair gripped Peters
heart. Supposing Hooty the Owl,
flying that way in the dusk, should
see him with those wonderful eyes of
his. Cold chills chased each other all
over Peter.
1t was bad enough to be hurt, but
it was worse to have this dreadful fear
hanging over him. The hurt meant
simply pain and aches, at the worst,
while being held prisoner SO might
very easily mean the loss of his life.
Do you wonder that Peter felt as he
did? Every time he thought of one
of those enemies he tried to pull that
| foot free. Gradually it grew numb
Gradually Peter stopped struggling
You see, he was realizing more and
more the uselessness of 1t.
1t was Striped Chipmunk who first
discovered Peters difficulties. Striped
Chipmunk came scampering along the
wall on his way to collect some seeds
When he first caught sight of Peta
he thought Peter was just sitting on
the wall. Hello, Peter Rabbit" he
,, exclaimed. What are you doing over
here? Why aren't you at home in
the dear Old Briar-patch?"
Peter said nothing, but he looked al
Striped Chipmunk and in his usually
soft eyes was such look of pain and
distress that Striped Chipmunk alb
ruptly sat up and stared very hard al
Peter. What is the matter with you
Peter Rabbit?" he demanded.
I'm caught" said Peter in a weak
voice.
Caught" exclaimed Striped Chip
munk. How can you be caught?
There are no traps here. If there
were. I would know about them
| Then Peter told him what had hap
pened.
] (Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-10-18

was the result of carelessness. Peter
was careless in stepping on that loose
stone. He considered that he was the
victim Of bad luck, but the bad luck,
as is SO often the case, was not luck
at all, only the result of carelessness.
At first Peter had been hurt, but not
frightened especially. Then as he
struggled and could not get that foot
free. he became frightened, and the
more he struggled the more frightened
he became, until in his fright he quite
forgot his pain.
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear! What shall
do?" painted Peter. This is just like
being caught in trap. My leg is held
fast and I can't move it. What shall
do? What shall I do?"
There was nothing Peter could do.
The more he pulled the more he strug-
. gled, the worse OF he was. 1t made