davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
COCCHIOLA DIORIO


Rev. Michael Lynch officiated at
pretty late summer wedding this
morning at o'clock at Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel church when
Miss Lee Marie Diorio, daughter
Of Mrs. Marie Diorio OF Alder
street became the bride of Thorn
as Cocchiola. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Cocchiola OF Charles
street. Palms and cut flowers dec
GRATED the altar and a special pro-
gram of nuptial music was rem
dered by Mrs. Michael Galullo,
organist with Miss Victoria Miro
as soloist. The bride had as her
maid of honor and only attendant,
her sister, Miss Rose Diorio, and
James Jamele attended Mr.. Coo
chiola as best man.
The bride was becomihgly at
tired in a gown of white point
lace styled with a jacket and 1T
ted skirt terminating in short
train. Her veil was arranged in a
tight cap with halo effect. the long
veil of malines falling to a long
train. She carried an old fashioned
bouquet of roses, asters ana gypso-
philia. Her maid of honor wore
frock of yellow point lace fash
ioned similar to the bride and
wore a yellow horsehair hat and
carried bouqust of yellow Sou
venir roses. The dress of the
brides mother was blue crepe
with pink trimming and she wore
a corsage of pink roses and the
Underground mother wore gown
of black and white crepe and a
corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home Of the
bride. About one hundred and
fifty guests were in attendance in
GLIDING out-of-town guests from
Fairfield. New York and Hartford.
The couple left on wedding
trip to Niagara Falls. the bride
wearing a black and white en-
semble with accessories to corres-
pond. Upon returning they will
take up their residence ut 81 Nor
mand street.
The bride Is a graduate OF willy
high school In the class of 1929
and attended Perry's secretarial
School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
KELLY-WORDEN

Mrs. Anna Worden of Adams
street announces the engagement
of her daughter, Loretta Cecilia
Worden to John Edward Kelly of
East Main street. The wedding is
to take place on September End.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY

Add Points Both Ways -Haf of Champion Team of Four
Makes Contract While Other Half Succeeds
in Setting It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Susannoh Wells
Weds This Month


Miss Susannah Bond WeIIs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wells of Willow street, has chosen
Friday, Aug. 20, as the day Of
her wedding to John d. Elliot OF
Providence, r. /. The ceremony
will take place at high noon at the
summer home of the brides par
ents at Laurel Beach, Milford.
Only the two immediate families
will be present. The brides only
attendant will be her sister, Miss
Virginia Wells, a member Of the
senior class at Vassar college. Jack
Doyle, European champion, and
brother -in-law of the bridegroom.
will be best man. The bride Is q,
graduate of Saint Margaret's
school and attended vassar coli
lege. The bridegroom prepared for
college at Taft school and later
attended Dartmouth college where
he was pledged to Beta Theta Pi
fraternity. Judith Allen, screen
star, and wife of the best man.
will be house guest Of the Wells
for few days at the time Of the
nuptial.
Misses Anne Ciminera, Marjorie
Bowling, Alice Morrissey, Vivienne
Wells, Genevieve Urba, Alice Sea-
lera, Lennia Gyllenhammer, Dor
othy Hart, Olive Rochon, Margaret
McGrath, Edith Carlstrom, Anna
mae Hemmel, Rita Emmons, Liz
liam Mitchell, Ermina Birs and Loia
Slater, all members of the Signs
Alpha Tau Sorority have returned
after mentioning at Laurel Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn OF
Meriden foad are spending two
weeks at Fort Trumbull Beach.
Miss Josephine Higgins has re-
turned to her HON con Bank street
after spending vacation at Hamp-
ton Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin of will
low street are spending several days
in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Calista Manion of Washing
ton street has returned after spend.
ing several days at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Granger Of
WATERFOWL avenue are in Worces- !
ter, Mass, for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Miss Katherine Curtin and Ar
thur Lerdall OF Naugatuck spent
the weekend as guests of Mrs
James Penrose of Deerfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
Weddings
JONES-HARRISON

Miss Sally Gertrude Plant Harri-
son, daughter Of Mrs. William Lyn-
de Harrison of Branford has am
nounced the attendants for her
wedding to Joseph M. Jones, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Jones of Forth
Worth, Texas. The ceremony will
be performed Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at Mileston Farm,
Branford, by the Rev. Godfrey
Brinley Of Castine, Maine a family
friend. Only members of the imme-
date families and few intimate
friends will witness the ceremony.
Frank Clergue of Montreal, Can
ada, will give his niece in marriage
and she will be attended by Miss
Katherine Clark of New York, her
cousin, as maid Of honor; and by
Mrs. Harry X. Sterret Of Simsbury,
the former Miss Sylvia Tilney of
New Haven, as matron of honor.
The bridesmaids will include: Mrs.
Mowton LeComte Waring of Ards
ley-on- the Hudson, N. Y; Mrs.
Douglas o. Burnham of Water
bury; Miss Mary Hall of bingham,
Mass; and Mrs. William j. Foote
of West Hartford, the former Miss
Dorothy Bennett Of New Haven.
Mr.. Jones best man will be Rob-
ert Hutchins of New York, and the
ushers will be: Harry H. Skerret of
Simsbury; Mowton LeComte War
ing Of Ardsley-on-the- Hudson. N.
Y; Frank Hall of bingham, Mass:
William J. Foote of West Hartford;
Douglas d. Burnham of Water
bury; and Bradford Tilney of New
York.
Following their wedding trip, Mr..
Jones and his bride will make their
home in Washington, D. c., where
they will be at home in 1916 10th
street after October /.
A dinner party for members of
the bridal party will be held at
Mileston Farm, Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Reardon
and family are spending the re-
mainder of the season on 2S Field
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Or. Raymond Quinn spent Sum
day at his cottage on Lawrence
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Mrs. James Penrose of Manga
tuck who is spending the season
at the beach is entertaining James
Hanley. Mr.. Penrose and Mr.. Han
ley enjoyed fishing trip to Lake
Waranaug yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Edward Madden and his moth
err, Mrs Edward Madden of Bea.
con Falls, are spending the re-
mainder of the season on Westland
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Mrs. Joseph Corfield Of Willow
street entertained Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Corfield gave a beach
roast IT. the afternoon and a boat
sail. Those from Waterbury were:
Mrs. David Carey. Mrs. Lois Nee
han. Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs.
Harry Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Miss Agnes Curley is spending
two weeks as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGraw of Milesfield
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Miss Calista Manion Of Washing
ton street has returned after spend
ing several days at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin of will
low street are spending several days
in Troy, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn OF
Meriden foad are spending two
weeks at Fort Trumbull Beach.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SWIMMING POOL
REMOVAL OPPOSED
Columbia Heights Citizens Pro.
test Proposal for Potomac
Park Area.

A resolution protesting any removal
of swimming pools, tennis courts and
athletic fields in Potomac Park until
substitutions of an adequate nature
are provided for was passed by the
Citizens Forum of Columbia Heights
at a meeting last night.
The association approved the petit
ton submitted by a committee asking
for the purchase of property at Hyatt
place and Lamont street for play
ground use The ground sought by
the association is between the Powell
School and Sixteenth street. Several
months ago the association passed a
resolution favoring use of the land as
a playground site.
A motion to secure the site formerly
occupied by the tuberculosis Hospital
for recreational purposes was tabled.
The original motion asked for the site
as recreational center only. A SUBJ
stitute motion to include the Wilson
Teachers College in the area in ad-
dition to the recreational center was
proposed. An amendment to the orig
inal motion was then offered suggest
ing that the site be used for recrea-
tional and educational center. Unable
to come to any decision, the associa-
ton favored tabling the motion until
future date.
The meeting was held in the Powell
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1935-03-20


lik'S performance last evening was
the proof of the endurance of a well
grounded technique and also that all
the new methods" which have been
invented have not been able to &C
complish more in the way of skill than
what he used to astonish the musical
world couple of decades past. He
stood before his public yesterday like
picture from an old album and
stirred 1t to much the same ardor
that greeted him when he was the
greatest luminary on the musical
horizon.
Certain things were bound to be
missing. The Sonorous tone OF former
years and the fire of Interpretation had
diminished somewhat, but the speed
and facility of his fingers were as
dazzling as ever. There was natural
ness about his playing of the virtuoso
passages which was decidedly refresh
ing and security that seemed rock
like. Modern violinistS have new
way of playing, new basis of tech
nical formation, but it cannot be said
to reach any greater heights than
NlAuO tAAlo al bloI dlIdlllCo hllCll SuIlL
virtuoSi were rarity. His playing
has survived the years, the new ideas
and the new demands, and, If he can
not claim the title of the greatest
violinist of the day, he still holds a
prominent place in the front rank of
the greatest.
Kubelik's name and that of Paga-
r,iVN hoIrn n ltfyot H& fnl RI
it was in the two compositions by
Paganini that he was at his best. In
Caprice" and "Campanella' the
swift and facile gliding from note to
note and the dashing swing of his
execution was accomplished without
the slightest disturbance of the crys-
taline tone. The runs, harmonics,
difficult double stops and octaves
flowed from under his steellike fingers
! without effort and with ever a clarity
as pure as the sound of bells.
One of his own compositions, Tar
| antella,' was of this same character,
while the other, "Canzonetta," was a
melody of sad import and haunting
sweetness. Quite in contrast as re-
| CARDS the material, but resembling
| the Paganini numbers in the finished
execution, was the "Praeludium" of
Bach, by far the finest number on the
program.
For the opening number, Saint
SaenS' Concerto in B Minor" the
artist was not entirely at ease, nor
had his tone gained the warmth which
| graced the later numbers. 1t is not
the best type of composition with
which to begin, its melodic nature re-
| quiring a special mood for performer
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SALVATION ARMY, ASKS
PLAYROOM SUPPLIES
Social Service Center to Move
Into New Building Soon;
Program Planned.

The Social Service Center Of the
Salvation Army, which will move
into its new building at First and F
streets with formal dedication exer-
cises April IA, is issuing a call to its
Evening star., 1935-03-20

that he went to college determined
to prepare himself for career In
medicine. 1t was in this first year
as a student that he heard the orator
deliver a lecture on "The Value OF an
Ideal"
The young medical student became
restless. self-questioning, after recelV-
ing this spiritual message from one
of the greatest idealists of his time"
In three years he had shifted from
medical to a ministerial goal.
Lived for Common Good.
81 am now pastor Of the church
which Mr.. Bryan attended during his
long residence in Washington" DR..
Sizoo said. IT once spoke few words
over Mr.. Bryan's body as it lay in
that church. I salute his spirit now.
He was pre-eminently Christian
man. His religion began with him
self, but did not end there. He lived
for the common good. l pause TO
give thanks that he came this way
and in the end carried on for the
vindication of faith"
AIlOlLleI SpCdhCl hdo way Az ~ W.
liams. Special Assistant to the At
torney General. who discussed THE
Bryan of History" Mr.. Williams de-
clared:
mo other man was such power
in the field of reform. He had more
measures adopted and more vindica-
tions than any other statesman Of his
times!'
Daughter Guest of Honor.
Guests of honor at the memorial
dinner were Mr.. BryanS daughter,
Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves, and
granddaughter, Evelyn Hargreaves.
Among those who gave their in
! formal "reminiscences of Bryan were
former Gov. John G. Pollard OF Vir-
ginia, Urey Woodson, alien property
custodian, and w. D. Jameson.
Another personal tribute to BRYAN
was paid by Secretary of Commerce
Roper, who acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Kubelik Comes Back With
Brilliant Violin Recital
Artist Who Had Not Been I'M Washington for
Many Years Returns With His Son as Accom-
panist-Retains Skill of Other Years.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

TAN KUBELK. the violins whose fame has never been
eclpsed by any Of the newcomers in the vioinsc neld
returned in recital last evening after many years OF
absence The audience which was small for Constitution
reception of the artist enthusiasm which grew constantly
the program progressed At the end the great Monst
five his program.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Collection Brings $4,000.
A collection Of old Persian illumi-
mated manuscripts was sold recently
IN London for $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HISTORIC SHIP SOUGHT
AS BALTIMORE MUSEUM

A movement to have the historic
frigate Constellation restored to its
original condition and anchored at
Baltimore as museum was started
in Congress yesterday by Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe of Maryland.
They introduced resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Navy
to have the ship reconditioned and to
accept donations toward the cost,
which would be supplemented by an
appropriation. The resolution pointed
out the vessel was launched in Balti-
more on September Z, 1897, and asked
that it be anchored at Fort McHenry,
where "The Star Spangled Banner"
was written.
1t was referred to the Naval Affairs
Committee for report.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

and listener. Mr.. Kubelik was accom-
panied by his son Rafael, who was
so much in sympathy with his fathers
interpretations that they seemed as
one. Among his encores Kubelik
played Schumann's "Abendlied," HUI
bays Zephyr" and Schubert's ave
Maria"
Evening star., 1935-03-20

night by Rev.
DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo. pastor Of
the New York
Avenue PreSby-
terian Church, to
a dinner group
gathered at the
Shoreham Hotel
in honor of the
Great Common
er's 18th birthday
anniversary.
DR.. Sizoo told
the guests, who
included Bryan's
d a u g h t er and
oropd n daiIphtpr
Evening star., 1935-03-20

patrons in Washington for recreation
equipment with which to furnish Q
large 'play" room to be installed In
the new building.
Brigadier John MCGEE yesterday
said the recreation rooms were ideally
situated" to contain pool or billiard
tables and asked that any persons in
the city with such equipment which
is no longer in use. inform the Army
headquarters at 629 New Jersey ave-
nue. and q truck would be sent to
collect It.
Brigadier McGee asked that persons
Evening star., 1935-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
Rnvn Training Pays, Special Busi-
DO 4 ~ ness. Secretarial and Review
Courses. Day-Evenins. Easy to learn.
Position guaranteed graduates. Openings
Daily. Inquire Nat. 1888. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
WILD HOG TRAPPED

Tin Can on Snout Weakens Cali
fornia Animal by Starvation.
BRADLEY, Calf. R).-Hames VAL
ley officials engaged in a. campaign
of poisoning squirrels encountered a
wild boar which had gotten its snout
so tightly wedged into a tin can it
was unable to eat and was weakened
from starvation. Two men on horses
rode the animal down and removed
the can.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

with such equipment call Atlantic
e420.
The new building Is being erected
with funds derived from the sale of
donated furniture and clothing. which
is rehabilitated in the Army's work
shop In connection with the new
building.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
DR.. S|zOO PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
Tells How Lecture Turned
Him From Medicine to
Ministry.

How one Of william Jennings
Bryan's lectures on religion turned him
from a medical to a ministerial career
in his student days was related last
Evening star., 1935-05-05
500 GARDEN PLOTS
ALLOCATED HERE
$50 Others Soon Will Be As.
signed for Planting by
Relief Families.

Some 300 of the Districts subsist-
ence gardens have been assigned to
persons on relief rolls. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Capt. Howard
r. Clark, deputy administrator and in
charge OF the Works Division Of the
District Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
A total of $50 of the 1000 garden
plots planned have been staked out,
leaving $50 to be assigned.
The gardens are being assigned
only to persons on the relief rolls, and
Miss M. Alice Hill, director of the
Public Assistance Division, has charge
of selecting those given plots.
Frequent heavy rains both in April
and March delayed for several weeks
the preparation of the gardens. With
weather permitting it Is felt by those
in charge that the remainder Of the
gardens on the various tracts soon
will be assigned, in time to enable the
early raising of vegetables.
William c. Cleary, general manager
of the Works Division, has direct
charge of the gardens.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SECOND SON SUPPORTS
SLEEP.WALK TESTIMONY
Texan Told Truth About Waking
Boy When Mother Was Shot,
Declares 12-Year-Old.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Tex. May 4.-The
contention of S. p Darden, on trial for
murder, that his wife was killed by
an 8-year-old son, walking In his
sleep, drew support today from an
other son.
Gerald Darden, Il, testified that
when his father awakened him the
morning of the shooting he saw his
brother, Jackie Glenn, 8, standing
dazed with a shotgun in his hands
beside the bed on which was his
mothers body.
Daddy asked Jackie what he was
shooting at after I turned on the
light and we got up," Gerald said.
Jackie didn't answer and daddy
shook him and finally slapped him
and he awoke. Daddy asked him
again and he said Nothing"
Darden, 38-year-old war veteran
and filling station operator, told Of
flcers after the shooting that Jackie
Glenn had played desperate" with
a wooden gun the day before. Rela-
tives said the child often walked in
his sleep.
Investigating officers, however, said
1t would have been impossible for
the boy to fire the gun. They also
reported learning that Darden had
taken out a life insurance policy in
his wife's name.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PLAN VIRGINIA NIGHT
Democratic League to Hold Cele.
bration on Wednesday.

U1dI1UH VH WeuHesudy'
Virginia night will be celebrated by
the Democratic League Wednesday at
$50 pm. with a program at the
Racquet Club.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president,
and other officers Of the league will
entertain the Virginia delegation in
Congress at dinner, with their wives
and other prominent Virginians.
Representative John w. Flanagan
will deliver the principal address. AL
Virginias are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BOOM FOR M'CARL
IN '36 is LAUNCHED
Nebraska Progressive League
Head Organizes First Club
for Controller.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May A drive
to win the Republican presidential
nomination in 1886 for John r. Nc
Carl, controller general of the United
States, was launched here today by
George w. Kline of Lincoln, Nebraska
Progressive League chairman. He Or
ganized the first "McCarl-for-Presi-
dent" Club.
Kline also announced plans for a
State convention of McCarl supporters
at Grand Island, Nebr., late in May,
when a permanent State organization
will be formed to win Nebraska for
McCarl.
Praising McCarl as the ideal can
didate for the Republican party for
President" Kline said he felt GER
tain the controller general. former
Nebraskan, would be the next Presi-
dent.
McCarl retires as controller gen.
eral in July, 1896, after l5-year
term.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
"Eag|es" Bemberg Printed S

A wonder fabric-this Triple Sheer resists
wrinkling! Pure dye and without a speck of
weighing. Color fast-neither sun nor wash
days matter to it! Pastel, medium or dark back
grounds. The ideal fabric for summer wear!
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Saue on Sewing Needs!

Saue on Sewing Needs!
Solid forged steel scissors and shears ~
from AZ inch blunts to Gin. house. I'VE
O. N. T. cotton $50 and 300 yard
spools. black or white. May Sale, MIC
dozen.
Wilsnap dress fasteners, a. -
black or white. Card of { tor /Ic
dozen. .
Nainsook double GOV.
cred dress shields, regu. - 0E
lar or crescent shapes, n pairs Z0C
flesh or white.
Royal sewing silk, 5O-yd. spools of black, 4
white, and colors. Spool. ~
LANsBURGHs-sTREET FLOoR-NoTIONs.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

You women know what to look for in
washable crepe-youll find all the best points
cornered in this Sale-priced group! Choice
of 40 best colors!
LANSBURGHS FOR FABRICS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

1OuVE seen it happen before, on
other foods A favorable season-a good supply
Result: chance for the thrifty housewife to stock
up and money.
That's today's Pineapple news in a nutshell Right
your grocer is offering you real bargain in the
large (Vo ~ can Of Sliced Fa,uaian Pinsabpe-the
with the 8 big, juicy Slices That means bonus
of extra fruit for your money-extra opportunity
to put healthful and appetzing variety into your
cool weather meals.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Even if yours is small family, you can still take
advantage of the big-can savings. Those or 4
extra slices you don't eat today-put them into the
refrigerator, and tomorrow serve them up as
totally different dish That's how to make your
refrigerator pay for ITSELF
Heolthfvl Bolonee Quick Energy
And never for minute forget that Canned
Hawaiian Pineapple is one of the most healthful
fruits you can serve your family.
Rich in vitamns A, B and c. An excellent source
of food-iron and copper for the blood Plus aka
line minerals to neutraiize acids that form in the
body. And packed full of the natural sugars which
turn into quick energy for young and old alike.
Reasons aplenty for serving Pineapple Any time
and all The time. But right while the supply of the
large (No. ~ can of Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
is still sufficient to make these money saving prices
availabe-now is the time to lay in that winters
Evening star., 1935-11-17

a recipe-amost without effort. Yet these offer
only the merest suggestion of endless possibilities
just enough to give your imagination good start.
In fact, you almost neper need to serve Pineapple
the same way twice. Salads. Desserts Grlled with
meats Special recipes built around Pineapple Regular
everyday dishes changed to gustatory trumphs-
with a slice or two of Pineapple.
And always-wthout minutes work-those
convenient slices right from the oan-two sunny
circlets of goodness, glistening in their own lus-
cious syrup, or reposing in friendly nest Of let
tuce. Menu monotony flies out the window when
Canned Hawaiian Pineapple comes in the door
especially when aided and abetted by the dozens
of bright ideas printed in our free new recipe book.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
More Value More Variety

With the winters supply tucked away-think
how many more Pineapple treats you will be able to
serve-right at the time of the year when heavier
meals need plentiful fruit balance" And where
can you find fruit that offers greater variety and
zest for any meal of the day, any day of the year?
Just take look at the appetite pictured on
this page Any one of them you can make without