davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
C1ARIONE . WHITE

Miss Madaline Margaret White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George White of East Farm street, and Arthur Joseph Ciarlone, son of MT. and Mrs. George Ciarlone of Hillview avenue, were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. Ann. Rev. Ubald Laurion performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass that followed.
 Palms and gladioli in the varied hues were used to decorate the al- tar. The bride had for her only attendant Miss Lena Dolores Ciar- lone, sister of the bridegroom, and Roland Joseph Guilmette was best man. The ushers were two broth- CTS of the bridegroom. Andrew and Louis Ciarlohe.
 The bride was dressed in white panne satin with rosettes trim ming the neck and shoulder line. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow and fitted to the wrist and the skirt was long and fiared. Her tulle veil was arranged with a satin cap and caught to the hair with lilies of the valley. A show CT bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley completed her costume. The bridesmaid wore peach panne satin with puff sleeves and long skirt trimmed with ruffles down the back and on the hemline. Her flowers were Talisman roses. The brides moth- CT was dressed in navy blue crepe and wore Q gardenia corsage. Mrs. Ciarione's costume was also of navy blue crepe with a corsage of gardenias.
 Pink and white gladioli decorat- ed the bridegroom's home where a large reception was hedl fol- lowing the wedding. MT. Ciarlone and his bride will reside at 43 East Farm street upon their re- turn from their wedding trip. The brides travelling costume was Q navy blue wooden crepe suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Feted On
 25th Anniversary

Naugatuok, Aug. 27-Ma. and Mrs. Andrew Evans of 109 German street celebrated their 18th wed- ding anniversary Sunday at their home. The couple, who are well known here, were feted by friends. They received many beautiful pres- ents including Q waffle iron, elec- tric toaster, silver platter, silver ware and an electric refrigerator.
 They were married in Naugatuck on August 25, 1910 by Rev. M. F.. Higgins who was then assistant pastor at St. Francis church. An enjoyable time was had by those present Sunday and refreshm ents were served,
 Guests included: MT. and Mrs. Edward Repko of Newark, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Michael Ulrichney Of Bridgeport, Mrs. John Repko, Mrs. Joseph Bednar and Mrs. John Ul- richney, all of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Hornack of Hartford, George Lengyel of Bridgeport and Mrs. May Solberg of Naugatuck. Other guests from town were in atten- dance. The wedding couple receiv- ed many congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Personal

Mrs. Irwin Hicock of Robbins street spent last week with Mrs. Grace Wheeler of Beverly, Mass.
 Mrs. Winifred Marchand of Eastwood avenue and Josephine Calvin of Kenyon street left Sat urday for a weeks stay at Wash ington, D. c.
 Miss Mary Alice Smith of Plaza avenue is spending her vacation at Oyster Bay, l.. l., as the guest of 8 classmate at Marywood col lege, Miss Muriel MacPhee.
 John Lawlor of Troy, N. Y, Is spending his vacation as the guest of his brother James k. Lawlor of Fort Trumbull Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hutchins and MT. and Mrs Maynard Whittier of West Somerville, Mass, were weekend guests of Captain and Mrs. /. l.. Hauerwas and MT. and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr., at the formers summer home in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Mrs. R. Stone, Mrs. John Carew, Mrs. T. Bannon, Mrs. M. Culliton, Mrs. w. O'Keefe, Mrs. M Sulli- van, Mrs. M. F. McKennaa, Mrs, Mrs. William o'Rourke, Mrs. An na Lane, Mrs. Dan Clifford, Mrs. Maurice R. Carey, Mrs. l.. Longo, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs, Thomas Doran, Mrs. c. Coleman, Mrs. w. V. Coleman, Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. Thomas Tracy, Mrs. John McHale, Mrs. Timothy McKenna. Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. James Cole man, Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, Mrs. M. Clark, Mrs. Mary Geghan, Te- resa Geghan, Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. S. Murphy and Mary Mur- phy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
GENUA-DILLANNO

Miss Mary Dillanno, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Dillanno of St. Jean street, became the bride of Antonio Genua, son of Mrs. Jennie Genua of Avon avenue, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church this morning at Q o'clock. Rev Michael Lynch performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was giv- en in marriage by her father.
 The maid of honor was Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CLAPPs.DIsTTso

The church of Our Lady of k.ourdes was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday morning when Miss Anna Distiso, daughter of Daniel Distiso of Hawkins street, became the bride of Joseph
 Clapps, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Clapps of Oak street. The bride was attired in Q gown of white point lace, princess style, and wore veil of tulle with halo crown. Mrs. Robert O'Donnell, sister of the bride. was matron ot honor. She wore gown of blue anousseline de soi, with honeydew Accessories. Her hat matched. Gabriel Bambardella was best man. The bridesmaids were Mary Stango and Filomena Clapps, sister of the bridegroom. They both wore gowns of honeydew mousseline de soi models, with blue accessories. Peter Clapps, brother of the groom
 and Robert O'Donnell were the ushers. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served to approximately 100 guests at the Mecca restaurant, 313 Bank street, with out-of-town guests present from New York, New Jersey, Long Island and various parts of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Agnes Yurksaitis, Mrs. Anthony Lovrinovicz, Mrs. Anna Arnauskas, MT. and Mrs. Ludwick Pavilankis, Mrs: Eva Smolskis, Mrs. A. Pau louskas, MT. and Mrs. Pinovich, Mrs. John Lokis, Mrs. Margaret Krakauskas, Mrs. Barbara Samolis, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. M, Dubouskas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zuraitis, Mrs. S.. Romanauskas, Joseph Rudnick, MT. and Mrs. Tuekus, Mrs. John Yohsa, Mrs, Vepbyla, Mrs. John Budris, Mrs. Frank Zuraitis, Paul Roman auskas, Edward Navickas, Mrs. John Somoska, Mrs. John williams, Mrs. Jasilunas, Mir. and Mrs. James Striokulas and family, Mrs, Frank Neverdauski, Mrs. Anna Ganavage, Mrs. Joseph Wasilauskas, MT. and Mrs. Yurksaitis, Mrs. John Blazys. Mrs. Mary Dennis, Mrs. Satkunas, MT. and Mrs. w. Kulikauskas and family, Thomas Ulinskas, MT. Sa- tula, Mrs. Vincent Zuraitis, MT. and Mrs. Ragis and family, Mrs. Mary Padzuinas, Mrs. J. Yakule- vich, MT. and Mrs. Krull, Mrs. John Yokubaitis, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Pranaitis, Mir. and Mrs. Berger, Mir. and Mrs. Visochis, Mrs. Joseph Neurakis, Joseph Zuraitis, IT,, Mrs. Barakauskas, MT. and Mrs. J. Bayarinas, Mrs. Padalsky, MT. and Mrs. s. N. Zdanis, Albert Zda- his, John Lucky, Joseph Lucky, Peter Lucky, MT. and Mrs. John Valuchos, Walter Rasmussen, John P. Cizauskas, Konstantos Valuckas, Stanley valuckas, Mrs. Peter Ka- chergis, Mrs. Markyc, MT. and Mrs. M. Achos, Mrs. s. J. Panilaitis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Loukaitis and family, MT. and Mrs. P. Lukosav- age, Mrs. Julia Lazauskas, Mrs. John P. Stokes, MT. and Mrs. John Kiesel and family, Julius Barbaret, John Oliver and Walter Williams.
 Daughters of Lady McAlpine lodge will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Agnes Duncanson of Oak street. All members of the group are urged to be on hand at t..t. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
DANIELL-NEWELL

The wedding of Miss Myrtle Fern Newell, daughter of Charles l.. Newell of Auburn avenue to Thom- as H. Daniell, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Daniel of Elliott ave- nuc, took place on August 22 at St. John's Episcopal church at 2 : D clock. Rev. Thomas Hunting ton Chappell performed the cere-
 nony. Mrs. Ellen Louise Sheehan 1bf West Cheshire was motron of honor and Robert Martin of Meri- |den road was best man.
 The bride wore a yellow ensem- {ble with accessories to match. She wore corsage of yellow roses. frhe matron of honor wore Q green |enuemble and her corsage was or |pink roses. A reception in West Cheshire followed the ceremony af- ker which MT. Daniell and his bride left on their wedding trip to Hudson, N. Y. They will live Ut 222 Elliott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

John J. Honan of Waterville street is spending the week as the guest of his grandmother Mrs. M. Honan of Newtown.
 Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase of this city is participating in the tournament for the women's golf championship which opened yester- day at the Point Judith Country Club, Narrangansett, R. l.
 MT, and Mrs. John Hartnett and son George of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, are. visiting Mrs. Hartnett's sister Mrs. George McGovern of South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick stephen of Aurora street had with them MT. and Mrs. John Stephen of New Britain as weekend guests.
 Mrs. Thomas Wright of Sprague street is visiting relatives in Chi cago, Ill.
 Mrs. James Carroll and her daughter of New York City have returned home after spending some time as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Thorne of Coe street.
 Miss Dora Allard of Worcester, Mass, has returned to her home o ftar ulciftpep in fhfa 0itV
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Cleveland of Cooke street have returned home after spending a vacation at Silver Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Misses Helen and Margaret Stokes have returned home after spending some time at Saratoga and Amsterdam, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Stretches Trump to Declarer Counts Ten Tricks
 But Needs Twelve So He Cross-Rufs for Extra Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Relatives, Friends
 Entertain WoosterS

MT. and Mrs. Ozzie Wooster of Selah street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home Sunday after noon and evening by relatives and friends who gave a party in their honor. The occasion was that couples 18th anniversary. Ae de- licious luncheon, games, songs, and dancing were enjoyed.
 Those guests attending were MT. and Mrs. William Lallier, MT. and Mrs, Charles Radasso, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Mrs. Ada Dodge, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lundstrom, MT. and Mrs. Frank Karcher, Mrs, l.. Russell, Mrs. Josephine Cho- quette, Mrs. Lillian Hassard, Miss Anna Courtney, John Voss, Fred Lallier, Miss Madeline Radasso, Miss Mildred Karcher, Miss Fran ces Karcher, Edward Courtney, Robert Karcher, Marjorie Wooster, and MT. and Mrs. Ozzie Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FAGAN.GALIPAULT

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning at 6 o'clock when Sylvia Anna Cali pault, daughter of Mrs. Dora Cali pault of Niagara street became the bride of Irving J. Pagan, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Pagan,
 The bride was attractively at- tired in a chili brown sheer crepe suit with brown accessories to match and wore Q corsage of talis- man roses. Miss Winlfred Pagan, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore dress of navy blue with matching accessories. The best man was Francis Cali pault, 0 brother of the bride.
 Following the nuptial mass, Q breakfast was held at Lakeside tavern for party of immediate friends. After the reception the bridal couple left on an extended wedding trip to Canada, Maine and Cape Cod. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 124 Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Miss Margaret Tracy of Alma street was week end guest at Momaguin Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farnlof of Cooke street are vacationing in Maine.
 Miss Esther Smith of Colley street has been visiting with Miss Henrietta Keenan of Canaan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Wooding and son Richard are spending some time in Bethlehem at their sum- mer home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Miss Dora Allard of Worcester, Mass, has returned to her home after visiting in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

John J. Honan of Waterville street is spending the week as the guest of his grandmother Mrs. M. Honan of Newtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BEECH GROVE
PROCRESSIVES
NAME TICKET
Party'S MayoraI Candidate
Is Charles Adams, Now
Town Treasurer.

Charles Adams, present town
treasurer, Will carry The banner Of
the Progressive Farty IN beecn
Groves nrSt mayoral race on Nov. 5.
The Progressive Party, which
has not lost an election in Beech
Grove for 10 years, nominated Mr..
Adams by unanimous vote in a
party convention held yesterday in
The town hail. William Gearnart,
present town clerk, was nominated
as a candidate for clerk-treaSurer.
Nominations Tor the City Council
are Chester Smith, First district;
Noble Stogsdil, Second district;
Arthur Hendricks, Third district,
and Herman kumpart from the
new Fourth district.
The nominations were made with
cut opposition after parry leaders
held a caucus and prepared a slate
Tuesday. Lewis Marine, who is
scheduled to receive the appoint
ment as city attorney, gave the con-
Vention address.
The party went on record as ia
voring rigid governmental economy,
and leaders said all Improvements
calling for large expenditures of
money will be withheld until they
are requested by referendum.
Projects calling for street I'M
provements and repair expansion of
the sewage disposal system are I'M
der consideration in Beech Grove,
but the Progressives intend to hold
these up.
The party members estimate that
the city would have to buy $4,000
worth of materials to improve tho
streets and spend $4,000 on the
sewage disposal plant. This would
result in a 24-cent increase in the
municipal tax rate, they say.
The party pledged itself to en-
force the state liquor law and to
keep city schools free of partisan
influences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
STATE SCOUTS
ASSEMBLE ON
|. u. CAMPUS
Annual Observance Held by
HooSier Youngsters at
Bloomington.
Irving w. Lemaux
By Times Special

ID " l tWtS - ptClut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. s.
Indiana University'S campus today
teemed with youth from all over the
state, gathered in observance of an
nual Boy Scouts and High School
day.
A program of activities that began
at 7 in the morning and includes
scientific and gymnastic events, and
sightseeing, is to be climaxed at 2
when Indiana and Centre College
play football.
There also will be a R. o. T. C.
troop review and a band concert. 30
McMillin, Indiana's football coach
and former Centre College star, will
welcome the assemblage.
-Four Indiana high school boys will
compete for the SIS annual Boy
Boy Scout scholarship award. They
are Wesley Brown, indianapolis;
Dean flasher, South Bend; Richard
Woodruff, Jeffersonville, and Rob
ert Bingham, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
u. S, WAR MOTHERS
LAUD LUDLOW BILL
Convention Delegates Adopt
Favorable Resolution.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. - Three
hundred delegates to the American
War Mothers convention are on
record today as unanimously ap-
proving the Ludlow plan for Con-
stitutional amendment for refer
endum on war and elimination Of
war profits.
The resolution was adopted at the
closing session and reads in part:
eve have full realization of
the horrors and anguish of war and
pray that no future generation of
mothers will know such anguish as
has been ours. So, therefore, we
resolve in favor Of passage of the
Ludlow bill to prevent future wars. -
Pleased with this support, Rep.
Louis Ludlow today said that he
intends to push his plan more Wig
orously when Congress convenes in
January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
FREE CLASSES
IN COMMUNITY
HOUSES START
City Recreation Bureau to
Give Instruction in
Park Buildings.

The city recreation department
will reopen classes again this year at
the park community houses, accord
| ing to an announcement made to-
day. Registration in the classes
which will be free, will be necessary
Schedule for the classes which in
Guided dancing, apparatus work
tumbling, gymnastics and handi-
craft, follows:
Brightwood-Girls, Monday Wednes-
| day and Friday afternoons; boys. Thurs
! day and Saturday.
Rhodius-Girls. Tuesday, Thursday AND
Saturday afternoons; high school and in
duStrial gir.s on Tuesday. Thursday eve
Boys. Wednesday and Friday afternoons;
| senior boys and men on Monday. WedneS-
day and Friday evenings
Garfield-Pre-school boys and girls.
to g. Wednesday; school age girls. WeQnes-
day. to 5: boys, class from to Tues
GSreer|G.rls on Friday. to s. older
girls Friday nights, boys, Tuesday and
Garfeld- Mothers Club will meet on
the second and fourth Wednesday from
to a
Rhodius-Elite Boys Cup uses By nina
um from 6 to 7 on Mo2days, and ho!ds
meetings from 1870 to 1880 on Mondays
Aeroplane Club. Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7;30 to $40; Cubs have use OF gym
rooms from $50 to $50 on Wednesday
Meetings from 7;3o to 1890 on WedneS-
w Wome mems Club meets on Thursday from
Fathers Club every Friday from $50
Schedule for the ]. T. v. Hill Community
MOI Monday~S. Junior Girls, games; 4, in
termedate, games; 5. quiet hours clun
activities; to 8, Young Women's Volley
ball. ... ,.
5. senior activities; to 9, Dramatic CLUB
8 to junior boys, gymnasium; to g.
intermediate boys, gymnasi SUM.
ping pons checkers to c sq and oRe
Boys; 8, junior games; 4, games; 5, quiet
hour; to ,volley ball, girls s,o.,
handicraft; 5, older handicraft; to 5,
boxing, juniors; to 8, boxing, seniors.
friday. junior, games 4, intermedia ,I
games; 5, Y. w, quiet hour; 7 to 8 volley
ball and other games, Boy Scouts; to 9,
Saturdays, Juniors; 4, quiet and table
games; 5, recreation; to 9, basketball
Moving pictures once every month. on the
third Friday. Community dance, first
and third Monday. Community night d(3
league every third Wednesday,
The Marion County Recreation
Bureau, in cooperation with the
City Recreation Department, will
resume weekly Monday night dances
at Municipal Gardens on Monday
night. Couples only will be adj
n1ittted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

The stringent Force Act of January,
1903, had to be passed to make en-
forcement more efficient, and the
measures taken under it were I'M
popular with all classes.
Severe Depression Sets In
The Massachusetts, Legislature de-
clared the Force Ac5 not legally
binding. A severe depression de-
Scended upon the United States and
complaints arose from every section.
New England and New York were
the most bitter, because idle ships
could only rot at wharveS, whereas
cotton, tobacco and wheat could be
stored and to some extent consumed
at home. Federal revenues shrank.
So at the very end of Jefferson's
Administration the Embargo Act was
replaced by the intercourse
Act, which forbade trade with Eng
land and France but permitted it
with the rest of the world. Then a
satisfactory arrangement with Eng
land was believed to have been
made, and trade resumed with her,
bringing back prosperity for a brief
period.
War Finally Declared
But the arrangement had not
been official, and the Non-Inter-
course Act went back into effect
against both belligerents, who con-
tinued to violate American rights.
The act was superseded by Ma
sons Bill No. of May /, 1910
which restored commerce with the
whole world, but allowed President
Madison to cut it of at his discre-
ton, with either France or England,
in case the other respected Amer
ica'S neutrality.
Napoleon promised to rescind his
DEGREES against American shipping,
and even though he vas found to be
only partly sincere, the 1910 law was
brough into play against England.
A new act of March 2, 1911, again
forbade American entry to British
goods. and the United States drifted
into the War of 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
1000 EXPECTED At
SYRIAN CELEBRATION
Knights of St. George of
Midwest to Attend.

The tenth anniversary celebra-
ton of the Knights of st. George,
Syrian charitable organization, will
be held at tomorrow night in the
newly erected hall at 2745 N. Sher-
man drive. More than 1000 guests
from Indiana and other Middle
Western states are expected.
Following a dinner, at which
Mayor Kern will be guest OF honor,
program will be given. Addresses
will be made by G. M. Corey, presi-
dent; Joseph Tradd, secretary
Elias Haboush, president of the
Syrian-American Brotherhood; DR..
w S. Zarick; the Rev. Alexander
Poujackie, Romanian Orthod o X
church pastor. and Prof. J. J.
Haramy, Indiana Central College
A. G.. Corey will serve as toast
master
Oriental music, songs and dances
will follow the program, with solos
by Mrs. Margaret Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
HAIR TONIC BANDITS
FLEE STATE PRISON
Police Hunt Local Thugs
After Farm Escape.

Local police today were searching
for Donald Joseph, q, and Paul
Pierce, 25, the hair tonic bandits, :"
who escaped from the Indiana State
Prison farm yesterday afternoon.
The local thugs, convicted of the
S7O0 robbery five years ago of the
Freebooter Baking Co., and Frank
Reside, Gary, walked away from the
prison farm and are still at large.
The indianapolis convicts were
named the hair tonic bandits" be-
cause of a strong odor of hair tonic
noticed by their victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

fund; Mrs. Fred G. BALI, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president
Charles E. CARL of The Indianapolis
Times; Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, In
dianapolis Star; G. Walter McCarty
Indianapolis News managing editor,
Don E. Warrick, Indiana Bankers
Association secretary; Miss allegro
Stewart, Butler University, and
Lieutenant Commander G.. B
Hoover, in charge of the Indianap-
oils navy recruiting office.
The contest is open to all pupils
of public, private and parochial
high schools in the state, and pro-
vides for 300 to 500 essays on Our
Navy, It's Relationship to Commerce
and National Safety"
Winning essays will give to one
hoy and one girl a seven-day trip
to Washington, D. G.
Competition will be held in indi-
vidual schools under direction of the
principal. Entries must be mailed
before midnight Oct. Is.