davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Miss Barbara Richmond Weeds Herbert '. Clark

of the same rosepoint lace. Her flowers were Q shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Pendleton was dressed in delft bluc chiffon and wore A halo of blue flowers to match her gown. Her flowers were pale yellow roses.
 The bridesmaids oil wore frockS of organdic in the different shades with flower haloS in harmony. Their flowers were oid.fashioned bouquets. Miss Schillingcr and Miss Richmond wore peach, Miss Lyman and Miss Mayhew, sky blue, Miss Mintie and Miss epeirg, salmon and Miss Schneck and Miss Clark, tUr- quoiSe.
 At the reception which followed the guests were received by the bridal party and the parents oi the couple, Mrs. Richmond wear- ing poudre blue lace and . cor. sage of white gardeniag. Mrs Clark wore Alice blue lace witt flowers trimming the necklint and c blue picture hat. She too, wore c gardenia corSagc.
 MT. Clark and his bride will reside on Ferry road, South 0las- tonbury upon their return from their wedding trip. For travel the bride !g wearing . palm beach suit with c maroon blouse, c para- ma hat and white accessories.
 Local guests ct the wedding in- cluded MT. and Mrs. J. Le Roy Mintie, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie, Miss Elizabeth Powell, Miss Dorothy Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert ooodenough, pr. '. W. Good. enough, MT. and Mrs. George Scott, Mir. and Mrs. William Gray, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Gray, Mrs. Robert As- born, MT. and Mrs. William D. Tals colt and William Gray.
 The bride is Q graduate of Saint Margaret'S school and was c mem. ber of the class of 1036 ct Con- nectlcut State college ct etorrs. MT. Clark was graduated from the same college in 1884 and is associated with the Royal Type- writer Go. of Hartford in the en- gineerjng department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Bayview

Mrs. Webster Judd and Mss jose- phine quinn of Plaza avenue were recent visitors at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs, William Danger and children Rosemary and Betty of Mitchell avenue arrived at the beach Saturday to spend the rec malnder of the season on the water front.
 The Parkinson family of Pierpont street have returned home after spending two weeks on WcStland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred McNamara and family of Plaza avenue are spending the remainder Of the sea- son at the beach.
 pr. Peter Keeley and family of Euclid avenue have returned home after spending two weeks on Deer field avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Campbell and family of Ludlow street have returned home after Q months stay on Daggett avenue.
 Miss Lorraine Fenn of Middlebury road entertained 0 group of girls from New Rochelle, N. r., at Q house party Saturday evening, Her guests were Misses Alice Stanley, Kae Thayer, Marion Durso, Helen Bates I and Miss Rheta Busch of Lenox, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Many of those who spent the month of July ct the beach returned to their homes while others have ar- rived for the month of August.
 Mrs. Matthew Murphy of Albion street was Q recent visitor ct the beach.
 Mrs, James Odell of Thomaston avenue and family have taken the Hastings cottage for the retpainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Pierce and family are spending Q month on First avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. stephen J. o'Brien and family arc spending several weeks at the Kemp cottage, Deer cid avenue.
 Mrs. Katherine Gilhouly of East Main street is spending two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tim othy Brennan of Yonkers, N. Y,
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard O'Neil of West Liberty street is spending sev- eral days ct her cottage on Dear held avenue.
 Mrs. William Boyle of Oak street was Q recent visitor ct the beach,
 Miss Sally Hennessey of Hillside avenue has returned after spending e week ct her cottage on Warren street.
 Many of the younger set are plan ming to attend the first dance of the season ct the Woodmont Country club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Madison Players
 HaUe Guest Star

one of the more important events in the Connecticut summer theater is the appearance of Blanche Yurka at the Post Road theater in Madis son oil this week. This distinguish cd star of the stage and screen will appear in "The Distaff Side", by John Van Druten, in which play she has just appeared at the fam- ous Ann Arbor drama festival.
 Miss Yurka is staying during her Madison engagement at the Beach Club, where she may be seen every day on the beach, for she is an ex- cellerlt swimmer. Among other out- door activities that appear to be @ part of her life, is arl early-morning canter in the natural bridal paths north of Madison center.
 The variety of her interests and of her accomplishments is evident in her success on both the legitimate stage and motion pictures. She was instantly successful as Madame De. large with Ronald Colman in "The Tale of Two Cities" and added mil- lions of new. admirers to those who had seen her in Ibsen dramas, some of the Greek classics, and particu- larly her late roles in Catherine Cornell's "Romeo and Juliet" and in Sierra's Spring in Autumn"
 Of compelling personality, Q stu- dent of foreign languages, with @ lifelong devotion to music, this ver- satile artist is noted for her in- terpretations of tragic roles, as well as having the faculty for bringing out the deeper values with the light touch demanded in this modern comedy of women "The Distah Side."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Weddings
ZELLO-DENZE

AEbAV-OENAH
 A pretty wedding took place this morning at Q o'clock at Our Lady of LourdeB Church when Miss Mary Zello, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Zello of Ann street became the bride of Arthur Denze of sperry street Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Tho bride was given in marriage by her father and had aS her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Florence zello. The brides- maids were: Elizabeth Davino of Bridgeport and Mary Zappone of this city. Anthony Petro attended My. Denze as best man and the ushers were: Nicholas zappore and Carmen D'Amico.
 The bride wore Q gown of white satin fashioned in Princess style and she wore c long veil of tulle which was also arranged in Princess mode. She carried Q shower bouquet of orchids, gardenias and lilies of th0 valley. The frock of the maid of honor was of peach 1ilouSSeline de sole and she wore 0 matching hat of silk horsehair trimmed with green velvet. Her arm bouuet was of tee roses. The bridesmaids wore frocks of aquamarine blue mousse line dc sole and wore pink horse- hair hats and carried arm bouquets of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held ct the home of the bride. The couple left on c wedding trip to Washington D. c. and Ate lantic City, the bride wearing . brown and white travelling costume. Upon their return they will reside ct 18 Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

break. He felt, however, that there might be 8 squeeze for the 18th trick at no trump, so he boldly bid seven no trump.
 North won the opening lead of the eight of clubs with the ace. Then he cashed five hearts, dis carding, from his own hand, one spade and one diamond. He then took the ace of diamonds, playing the jack from dummy.
 Next, the king and ace of spades were taken. When the queen was led, West, down to the 1O-0 of dia- monds and the queen-jack of clubs, had to discard.
 A diamond discard would estab- fish declarer,s king and nine, while c club discard would establish the king and five for declarer, as East had led the eight-spot.
 CC0uyviahk loaa NEA sarvisa. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl E. Rich- nond of Madison, former local res- idents, when their daughter, Mss Barbara dc Lancey Richmond, be- came the bride of Herbert Tryon Clark, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Her. bert T. Clark of South Glastonbury. Rev. E. Wallace Mast of the Mad- ison Congregational church per- formed the ceremony ct { o'clock ifi the presence of c large aSsemblagc of relatives and friends. Garden flowers in the varied hues were used to decorate the Richmond home. The wedding music was played by Miss Lois Abbott of Long Hill, Q clasgrnate of the bride ct ConnectI- cut State college.
 The bride, given ifl marriage by her father, was attended by her cousin, Miss Eleanor K. Pcndle- ton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs William K. Pendieton of Madi- son, formerly of this city. as maid of honor and for her bridesmaids Miss Esther Mintie, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mii1tie of Cooke street and Miss Natalie Richmond of Detroit, Mich., al- 50 cousins, Miss Eleanor Lyman of New Preston, Miss Winifrcd speirs of old Lyme, Miss Esther Mayhew of Thompson, Miss Fran- ces schenck of Stamford, Miss Camilla schillinger of Stafford Springs, ell classmates at Con- necticut State college. The best man was Murlyn Dickerman of Mount Carmel, Q ciassmate of MT. Clark ct Connecticut State college.
 The brides ivory lace gown was styled with c collar of rosepoint lace which had been worn by her great grandmother, and Q long train. Her fingertip length veil was also arranged from 0 cap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Miss Clara Fl071n1i0
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. John Bredice of Bank street was hostess ct 0 personal shower and bridge party given at her home Sunday afternoon for her sister Miss Clara 0. Flammia, who is tc be married to Joseph Cocchiola, oi Hartford, on September 1. Those attending were: Mrs. Don Vassallo Mrs. Frank Flafnfnia, Mrs. Johr Jannetty, Mrs. Pat DeLauro, Mrs John Bredice, and the Misses Rose Ciampi, Antoinette Dezinno, Dora DeMatteis, Rita Vassallo, Concetta Vassallo, Angeline Vassallo. Made line Gamble, Joseph CiampL Paul. inc Iosa, Margaret Cicchetti, Ange- line DeNicola, Lena DiVitc, Laura Camissa, Marion RoSsi, Josephine Bozzuto, Dolores Flamfnia, Nicolina Flammia and Clara Flamrnia.
 Mrs. B. A. Collins of Gloves terrace was hostess at Q personal shower at her home Thursday eve- ming complimenting Miss Grace Daiy of Columbia boulevard who B being married this month to John McLinden. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Edward Winters of Milford, Mrs. John O'Brien, sr Mrs. FTanklyn O'Donnell, Mrs William B. Fitzgerald, Miss Ed no Maloney, Mrs. Andrew J. Jack son, Mrs. Fred Hodson, Miss Mac Murnane, Miss Alice McLiinden Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Miss Mar garet Jackson, Mrs. J. P. Shes Miss Ann Burns, Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Miss Marion CasSin, Mrs Louis Martino, Mrs. Donate Pope Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs Christopher P. Russell and Mrs Daniel Driscoll.
 Miss Daly was honorcd ct Q bridge Saturday afternoon ct old Hundred inn in Gouthbury by Miss Edna Mae Maloney of Willow street. Dinner in the evening followed the card playing. Those attending were Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs. William Keegen of Hartford, Mrs. John W. O'Brierl, Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Franklin O,Donnell, Mrs. B. A. Collins, Mrs. John J. Vreeland, Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs. J. ?. BYnes, Mrs. David Hayes, Mrs, Angus White of New Haven, Mrs. John O'Drien, sr, Mrs. E.. J. Daly, sr, Mrs. Qenevievc Kelly, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs, Richard VickerB of Stamford, Mrs. T, Gordon Hutchinson, Misses Mar guerite Maloney, Alice McLinden, Helen Leeney, Mrs. John Bergin, Misses Mae Murnane and Mary WAlBh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Some bridge players never learn to let well enough alone. They reckleSsly double contracts which they can defeat, and thereby give opponents notice of unfavorable distribution, and perhaps suggest Q run -out" into c safer contract.
 It was failure of his opponents to observe this common rule of safety that gave North, Hobart Hollis of New York, 6 chance to make the highest score on today'S hand, when he and his partner were headed for 6 bottom.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Miss Lena Spadola
 Is Sholver Guest

Mrs. Anthony Romaniello was hostess recently ct c greenback Shower given ct the Cocoanut Grove Grill, in honor of Miss Lena epadola who is to be married soon. A deli- ciouS supper was served, and music and dancing enjoyed. Those attend- ing were: Mafalda CoiangcIo, Kath. erlne Petruzzi, Josephine Lantieri, Mrs. Louis Ficeto, Mary Martin, Lena spadola, Mrs. Anthony Ro- maniello, Mrs. D. A. spadola, Mrs Nicholas Romaniello, Dorothy Ma sone. Angeline Sumn1a, Frances Pawloslki, Grace Zollo, Mrs. Richard Lanza, Anne Lucarelli, Yola Pagano.
 Misses Carmella and Mary Pan- none of Lawrence street spent the week end as the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. Cipriano of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Pine Orchard To Sponsor EOents

A special Leap Year dance will Do held ct the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country Club Saturday evening under the dlrecton of the erltertain- ment committee of which Harold II. Sherburne of New Haven is chair. man. Several novel features have been planned and the feminine eie- ment will be hostesses ct several dinners which are already being ar- ranged. Cutting in by the girls will take the place of the customary routine.
 The annual Yachting dance of the club is being planned for Erie day evening, Aug. 21 and will be one of the highlights of the Pine Orchard social season. The yacht- ing division will entertain at Q cock- tail party for invited guests in the blue marine lounge prior to the an- nual yacht mess. Plans are now underway for Q special "Une Mutt c Paris" dance to be given the lat- ter part of August.
 Lieut.. Nicholas Belury, son of Mir. and Mrs. George N. Belury of Bald. win street, is spending Q few days at his home after serving during the early party of the summer in the Reserve Officers Training camp at Forty Knox, Ky. Lieut.. Belury who was promoted to that rank this summer, IS senior at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He was graduated from Crosby high school in 1883.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Ricciuti and family have returned to their home in Rye, N. Y. after visiting with Mrs. Ricciuti's mother, Mrs. An- thony Diorio of Hitchcocks Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Seven hearts would have been a safe contract, but North and South did not land there, and East should have breathed 6 sigh of relief when the contract of seven spades was reached; it would have been the final contract had he not disturbed 1t by his senseless double.
 The double put North on his guard. The spade suit niRht not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Milton Warner Goss of Hartford entertained ct 6 cock tail party at the Sheldon House at Pine Orchard Saturday evening in honor of their weekend guests MT. and Mrs. Van Vleck Vogburg of Hartford. The guests later made up q Dutch treat dinner party at the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country Club, Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope and MT. and Mrs. '. Maury Jack of Torrington, Mfr and Mrs. John B. Goss of Water bury, MT. and Mrs. John B. Kirby, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. William Flan- ders of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Paul Marsted, Mir. and Mrs. Archie w.. Dunn and MT. aand Mrs. E. Hal- stead Mills of New Haven, Misses Lucie and Jane Bryant of Torring- ton, Miss Nancy Newton of New Ha- ven, Miss Dorothy Dorr of Spring. field, Harold II. Shelbourne of New Haven, Robert Warnecke of New York, William Wink of Bronxville, and Earnest A. Anderson Jr., of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Richard w. Goss and chil- dren, Richard End and Wayne Vir- ginia of Middlebury accompanied by Mrs. Goss' parents, Dr. and Mrs E. II. Johnston of Columbia Boule- yard leave tomorrow to spend a month at Cape May N. J.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell and daughters Nancy Ellen and Diane Mary Of Columbus, Ohio are spending few weeks with Mrs. Russell's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Maloney of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
McLINDEN DAILY

Mir. and Mrs. Edmund J. Daly of Columbia boulevard have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Attorney John ?. McLinden, son of pr. James J. Me- Linden of North Main street. The ceremony will be performed ct St. Margaret'S church on Wednesday morning, August 12, at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Turkish Towels
 Large bath size turkish towels-size 22x44--thick, fluffy, and extra absorbent in solid colors with white stripes. Regu- 0nN larly 50c-each. :. @O~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
EVANs.-HovE

Mrs. Theodore D'Astoul of Spring field, Mass, formerly of this city, announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Cecil Hove Of Springfield, Mass to pr. Alexander Rae Evans of Springfield which took place on Saturday, August 1St at Wiibraham, Mass. The bride iS a graduate of Notre Dame Acadarl1y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Oxford Pillow Cases Strong, extra fine count fully bleached pillow cases in sizes 45x36 and 42x36 - by the makers of our Truth" brand-reg. 25c--
 4 for 59c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary OG the American Bridge League

Doubled Into High Score Declarer Willing to Stop at Grand Slam in Spades, But Challenge Gives
 Him No-Trump Contract
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
MILLSBORO

Mrs. John E. MCGEE has very gra-
ciOusly invited the members Of the
Ladies' Aid to meet with her at her
Rehoboth home on Monday after
noon. October 5th, at 3 O'Clock.
Everyone desiring to go should let
Mrs. Elsie Williams know by next
Thursday, so transportation may be
assured, and the hostess may know
how many guests to expect.
Sunday, Oct: 11th is Home Coming
and Rally Day in Grace M. E.
Church and an elaborate program
has been prepared. Preaching is at
10 o'clock, and Sunday School is at
IL, as usual, and everyone is urged
to attend. E. Paul BurkhOlder of
Georgetown and Everett Derrickson
and his daughters, from Frankford,
have been invited to assist in these
special services.
The Rally Day program for Sun
day School is: Song. by the school;
song by the Derrickson sisters;
prayer by Rev. Everett DerricksOn;
song by school. Responsive Scrip
ture reading. led by the superinten-
dent, Dr. West; OffertOry. Tald to
all departments of the school, by
Prof. e. Paul BurkhOlder; song by
DefFickson sisters. Pupils from the
Primary Department inducted into
the elementary school, Announce /
ments and benedictiOn by Rev. J. A.
Clark
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

street to the property owned by w.
P. Monroe on a road near Cordrey's
feed store.
Miss Fannie Steele, secretary to
the principal Of the public school.
Prof. j. NJ Bennett, was IN from
cold the latter part of last week.
GeOrgetOWn-M MillsbOrO Rotary News
Houston Wilson, young attorney
of Georgetown, was guest speaker at
the regular dinner meeting Of the
GeOrgetown-M -Millsboro Rotary Club
on Friday evening. Mr.. Wilson gave
a very interesting talk on the y. S.
Constitution. George Swain was in
charge of the program.
At the meeting of the Georgetown
MillsborO Rotary Club last week,
Frank Jones had as guest speaker
Max Cohen, president of the Mil
ford Rotary Club. Mr.. Cohen gave
a very interesting talk on the Jewish
Religion.
Caleb Wright. deputy attorney-gen-
eral of the state, spoke at the meet-
ing this past week. Mr. Wright told
of many changes in our laws that he
would recommend in order that they
meet the need of today. He also
the need of a new build
ing at Delaware Colony to care for
the criminally mental delinquent
Ennis was in charge OF the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
GEORGETOWN

Aged Residents Observe Blrthdavs
Nehemiah J Wilson, for more than
hali century widely known farmer
IN the Sand Hill section. between
Georgetown and Milton. whera Nj
was porn, quietly observed his gist
Dlrthday anniversary az the home Of
mis- son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Workman. on East
Market street here last Thursdav
Mr.. wilson was born on September
24th, l845. on farm near SAND EilI
son Of William Wilson. He remained
on his farm until some wears aeo
when he came to Georeetown II
make his home.
Eli p. Pepper, son Of the late
David Pepper and uncle Of the Iate
Judge David n Marvel and Josiah
Marvel, for many years proninent
lawyers OF Wilmington, observed his
sSth birthday anniversary on Fri
day OF last week For many years
he was active in Democratic politics
in the Georgetown district and some
years ago was a member 81 me
lower house OF the Delaware I.eeis-
lature.
Mrs. Cassie Day Evans, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Day
on East Pine street here. last satur-
day observed her S5th birthday. Mrs.
Evans is a daughter Of the late cant.
Levin Bivins Day, head Of the Della
ware Regiment during the Civil war
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Pepper and Mrs.
Evans well remember when they had
to melt tallow and mold their can
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

dies, wear their fustians and hOme-
spans grow tobacco, weave carpets,
ride IN OF carts and covered wagons
when they went to church, protect
lambs born IN the fields from wolves,
when Sussex County had thirteen
Levy Court Commissioner instead
Of ten later and three since 1915,
when ministers rode on horseback
and were called "circuit-riderss
when the woodland between George
town and Milton, a distance Of eight
miles, ab0unded IN wild horses, and
when the finest whiskey and apple
Jack or brandy could be purchased
for less than Is cents per quart.
Big Day at Old Prince Georges
Church Next Sunday
There will be a harvest home"
service at Old Prince Georges
Church, near Dagsboro, on October
4th. Bishop Philip Cook OF the Del
aware Diocese will be the guest
preacher at the annual corporate
for the Sussex Layman's'
League IN the morning at II O'Clock.
The people of Sussex County wiH
again next Sunday week make their
annual crusade to Old Prince
Georges and there in the same pews
used by their forenarents more than
235 years, kneel and worship God.
This old church was built prior to
1906 when the southern part OF Del
aware was then a part Of the Colony
of Maryland. For a number of years
the old shrine came under jurisdic-
lion Of the Maryland Colonial
but later was made a part
1f the Diocese of Delaware when It
vas formed, Old Prince Georges
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

season: October 2, Caesar Rodney
at home. October 3, Delmar. away
October 16, pending. October %,
Bridgeville. away. November 6, Mil
ford, at home. November 13, Dover,
away. November 20, Salisbury, Md,
at home. Coach Keen is busy at the
present time whipping into shape the
basketball schedule with the differ
ent high school quintets Of lower
Delaware. One or two games may
be played with some OF the school
cagers of Kent County.
Maryland Man Arrested
Archie H. Ward, of. Berlin, Md,
was arrested by Highway Officer
William H. HOrney on the dupont
Highway, on a charge Of failure to
carry fare lights on his truck. He
was released by Magistrate w. Frank
Sharp upon payment of a fine of
$500 and costs.
Failed To Stop At Intersection
Samuel Fergang. of Washington,
d. c., arrested near the Georgetown
highway police station, by Officer
Howard S. Brittingham, on a charge
Of failing to bring his car to a stop
at the intersection of the dupont
Highway and the stretch of road
leading into Georgetown, was fined
$1,000 and costs by Magistrate w.
Frank Sharp, of this city. He was
released upon payment.
J. n. Blizzard Observes Birthday
James N. Blizzard, Indian River
District, Clerk of the Orphans Court
and Register in ChaneeFy for -Sus-
sex County, observed his 6Sth birth
day anniversary on Wednesday. He