davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, - President Roosevelt's appoint ment of J. Weldon Jones, as act ing High Commissioner for the Philippine Islands occasioned surprise today in informed circles here.
 Jones had been acting flor and in the name of High Commission CT Frank Murphy since the lat ter left Manila in May. Murphy recommended that Jones be nam cd his temporary successor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12

of the planets, is so eccentric that it was difficult to determine the precise effect, but Dr. San lords analysis indicates that there is approximately a l5 per cent increase in sun-spottedness on the terrestrial side when Mer- cury is on the opposite side. He also found a distinct relationship when Venus and Mercury were both on the side of the sun op- posite the earth.
 Now, Dr. Sanford points out, there can be little doubt that sunspots are highly electrified. They are great masses of rotating gases, each thousands of miles in radius in the atmosphere of the solar disk If these inner plan cts are similarly electrified it would explain the repulsion, sin ce like electrical charges always repel each other.
 Are Negatively Charged
 pr. Sanford previously conclud ed on the basis of considerable body of other evidence, that the sun, earth and moon all are negatively electrified. It would be fair to assume, he holds, that other planets similarly are mega lively charged. Hence the proxim ity of such a negatively charged body would tend to "kick' the negatively charged rotating mass of gas to the opposite side of the sun, the strength of the kick de- pending on the size and nearness of the planet. On this basis Ven us would be expected to have the biggest electrical kick of all, oW- ing to its mass and position.
 Now sunspots have long been known to increase and decrease in definite cycles-best known of which is one of the slightly more than II years. The relation of this cycle progression to the planetary configurations remains to be worked out and probably is extremely complex
 There is a definite correlation between the degree of sunspotted ness and the output of solar rad iation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12

ST. CHARLES, Missouri, Sept. l2, - At least five were killed when eighteen freight and oil cars of the MOT train were de- railed and destroyed by fire last night. 20 miles southwest of here.
 Rescuers expressed the fear that several other transients may have been burned to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 12, - Next Monday was set today as the date for trial of George Andrew Me Mahon, charged with alarming King Edward, by brandiShing a revolver during a military par ade July l6.
 Two defense attorneys were as- signed and were to confer with their client in Brizton prison to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12

es, but they are, so far away that, so far as pr. Sanford could determine, they exert no in- f1uence on sun spots. For them the Whirling gas masses are too far away to be kicked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)

COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3 Portland 0 Missions 2-7 Los Angeles 3-5 Oakland 2-4 Sacramento 5-2 San Diego 5 San Francisco ' Missions 5, Los Angeles 6.
 (First game)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York l, Detroit 10 Philadelphia 1, Chicago 5 Washington 12, Cleveland 2 Boston AZ, St. Louis 6-3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, New York 0 St. Louis 8-10, Brooklyn 9-3 Pittsburgh 2, Boston 3 Cincinnati l-2,Philadelphia TT
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-12

FOR SALE-50 gallon paraffin lined oak water barrel, like new. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GULFPORT TO SEE
 GIANTS NEXT YEAR

GULFPORT, Miss, Aug. 2l. = R. c. Cox, secretary of the Gulfport Chamber of Commerce, said the New York Giants are to train here for a period of two weeks next spring. The Giants will do part of their spring training at Havana. Cuba, but will arrive at Gulfportl March Is, and remain through Ap7 Til 2. Cox said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
CARDINALS PUT |. ON 9TH INNING
 SPURT TO WIN
Defeat Cincinnati Reds by 4 to 2 - Dean and
 Martin Help Out

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug 21.- The gashouse gang of the St. Louis Cardinals, sparked by Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin, pulled a game and half in front in the National League pack by coming from behind to down the Cincin- nati Reds yesterday afternoon by a score of to 2.
 Dean chalked up hls twenty first victory by holding the Reds to seven hits and then drove in one of the three runs the Cardinals showed across in a ninth inning hitting spree to put the game on ice.
 Martin led the attack with three hits.
 That is a pretty race in the Pa cific Coast League. Just look at the standing after yesterdays games three teams tied for second place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

Pete Mascia in 6, stopped Buster Brown in l, outpointed Arval Drouil- lard in 10 stopped Jackie Sharkey in and took the decision from Joey Greb in 10.
 A SpeC-ai l0-rou4Ger on the same card, in which Al Roth meets Leon- ard Del Genio, brings back memor- ies of one of the most bruising and punishing battles through which the lightweight title-holder ever went.
 On October 4, 1853, Canzoneri and Roth met in Madison Square Gar den for the title in a 15-round bout. Standing much of the time in the center of the ring and signalling to Roth to bring the fight to him in strength conserving measure, Canzoneri proved himself one of the great champions of all time by the bulldog courage of his rallies against younger man who out rushed him and outfought him from the start.
 The crash of Roth's fist burst a blood vessel in the champions mouth. Leg-weary and seemingly spent, Canzoneri began to carry the fight to his opponent, and as the turn in the tide came, he handed out one of the most artistic lacings a challenger has ever received from title-holder.
 The crowd cheered the two men through the fight, between the rounds, and at the end, which saw Canzoneri still with the crown on his head, but dented, askew and ready to tumble down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
CANzONERI TO MEET AMBERS.
 IN SEPTEMBER
Father Time May Be Fourth Ring Figure in Next
 Title Scrap Hgi
By CHARLES NORMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-As Tony Canzoneri and Lou Amblers listen to the referees instructions in the ring at Madison Square Garden the night of September 3, fourth figure may be seen crawling through the ropes.
 It is a lean, lank figure with a beard, and the name is Father Time. There are no rules that can keep him out, and he will be there at the final reckoning as two Italo- Americans battle for the lightweight championship of the world in re- turn match.
 In 1925, when Tony knocked out Jack Gardner in the first round, Lou Ambers was 12 years old
 By the time Canzoneri had be- come featherweight champion of the world, he had a worshiper in his present opponent. Some say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

DANCE IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY. evening to Clarence Bands 5-piece; orchestra at the Eagles Hall. adv%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

Ambers was so full of respectful awe at being in the same ring with Tony when they met last year that his admiration prevented him from throwing too much leather at his hero.
 Cant LdSt ForeDer
 Things may be different this time. At 31 the gallant little man from New Orleans has been through some stren uous campaigns. A whirlwind battler of the Harry Greb never stop till the final gong school, he has given his best years in exchange for the roar of the crowd and the big money that comes to a fighter who fights. The realization that he cannot go on forever may have been present in his mind this year when, after winning from Jimmy McLarnin in a gruelling encounter, he married
 Significant too, may be the fact that Canzoneri requested and re- ceived postponements of the Amb- CTS go,
 The clang of the gong September 3 will be the second knock of op- portunity for the Herkimer battler The sparkle of the lightweight dia- dem cannot but be a tremendous incentive to Challenger Ambers. At 23, his record studded with knock outs, he has continued active at his trade, the setback by Canzoneri just another fight in lengthy string. This year he stopped Eddie Marks in 3 rounds, Tony Scarpati (who Inter succumbed) in T, outpointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

Some of Dr. Samuel Johnson's writing was done with a printer's boy at his elbow waiting to take the finished sheets to the pressss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
s FIGHT PICTURES ARE AT CAPITOL
Charles Beale Makes Terse Comment on that Right
 Cross to Louis

Charles D. Beale, manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres of Juneau has just" this to say of the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight pie lures now being shown at the Cap itol Theatre: ~Inere are all kinds of crosses in the world-including the well-known double cross-but that right cross that Schmeling hung onto Louis chin in the fourth round of their recent set-to is the lulu" of them all-it is a thing of devastating beauty and does it have stunning qualities-I'll say it does-and you will, too, if you see the fight picture
 These pictures will be shown at the Capitol Theatre for the bal ance of the week." MT. Beale said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

Second base Fritz Schmitz, Moose.
 Third base Deacon Paine, Douglas.
 Shortstop-Ted Adams, Elks. Utility infielder = Grassy Lowe, Legion
 Outfielder stan Grummett, Moose.
 Outfielder-Johnny Niemi, Doug las. ss
 Outfielder-W Wayne Graham, Le- zion.
 Outfielder-Pete SchmitZ, Elks. Cather-Bob Williams, Douglas. Pitcher Mack" MacSpadden, Elks.
 Pitcher-Ward McAlister, Legion.
 Honorable Mention
 Tex Hawkins, Moose, catcher Bill Robertson, Elks; Jack Elliott, Legion; Jimmy Manning, Douglas, infielders; Dick Mcdonald, Doug las; Jack Schmitz, Moose, outfield- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
STEELE WINS BY KNOCKOUT IN
 SECOND ROUND
Mid dlewe e fight Champion Disposes of Brooklyn
 Boxer Easily

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 21.-Meas- uring his man with a half dozen blows, Freddie Steele, middleweight champion of the world, last night knocked out Jackie Aldare of Brook lyn in the second round of a sched- uled ten round non-title bout.
 Aldare was knocked down in the first round for the count of nine and was counted out in the next round.
 Steele weighed 160 pounds, and Aldare tipped the scales at 162 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
MEYERS GOES SOUTH

Harry Meyers, Terminal em- ployee, left for the south this morn ing on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

DANCE IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY evening to Clarence RandS' 5-piece
 orchestra at the Eagles Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
PRISON TERMS
 FOR MEMBERS,
 BLACK LEGION
National Head Also Indict ed in Connection with
 Activities

DETROIT, Aug. 21. Virgil Ef- finger, Lima, Ohio, described by Prosecutor McCrea as the National Black Legion head, was indicted here today with 21 others on charg- es of criminal syndicalism in con- nection with ordering of the activ- ity of two of three members con- victed on August for falsely i'm prisoning steel worker. The convicted men have been sentenc- cd to serve from 3 to years in a Southern Michigan prison.
 Ten months may elapse before an 82-inch pyrex mirror has been poll ished and made ready for use in a big telescope at the Mcdonald observatory in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast Leaeu

Pacific Coast League Seattle 2; San Francisco 4. San Diego 6; Sacramento 1. Missions 1; Oakland 2. Portland 4; Los Angeles 10.
 National League St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 1; Boston 8. Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 8.
 American League Detroit 8; St. Louis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Miss Matilda Dezinno of South Leonard street and Miss Lucy Rus. 50 and brother John, of Congress avenue, sailed today on the Queen of Bermuda, for a weeks stay in Bermuda.
 Miss Vivian Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Fair lawn avenue will enter St. Francis Hospital school for nurses in Hart. ford Sept 2. Miss Walsh Is Q grad. uate Of Sacred Heart High school
 Miss Carrie Haddad, the Misses Mary, Eileen and Florence OKeefe of West Main street are spending two weeks ct Bethlehem.
 Miss Evelyn Beers of Watertown k the guest of Mrs. Edward Wood- ruR at her cottage on Grove Beach Point in Clinton.
 Mrs. Henry Young and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Charles Rhode of New York City visited with Mrs, George Mulligan at Dayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Vanity Room Holds Its Outing At Shells

The Vanity Room of the gcovlil Manufacturing Company enjoyed themselves ct Tom CosgroveS Cots tage ct Shell Hitchcock Lake. A buffet lunch was served. Vocal Gelec. tons were rendered by Grace Bars ian, Winnie ecaddefl and Vada Lu. cialn accompanied by Mary ecadden at the plano. Irish jigg by Mrs. CoSs grove and Dorina Sullivan. Bathing beauty contest was held and won by Jane Schwartz and Eva VarAnelii.
 Those attending were: Grace Bars ton, Jennie sumIia, Eva varanelli, Agnes Coleman, Bertha Hycamp. Mrs. Cosgrove, Julia Jann0tty, Alice CrIghton, Vada Lucian, Angeline Lorusso, Winnie ecAdden, Mary ecadden, Jane Schwartz, Mary M&B' sicotte, Leo Coleman, Leo LoruSso, Bill Lorusso, Millie LorugSo, Mar- garet Dun, Dorira Sullivan, Marie Tartaglia, Mrs. D. McKerfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
PersonaZ=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES :
IJean Teller b
 Guest OF Honor

Miss Jeanie Teller was guest of honor at hot dog roast and show CT held recently ct the home of Mrs. Henry Boisveft at Milldale. Those present were the Misses Mary Dom- inque, Grace Carlo, Dorothy gwen- den, Elizabeth Lawlor, Henrietta palowSkl, Margaret 0ufile, TeSsie Murphy, Carrie Verring, sylvia Locks, stephie 0urrich, Anita Cre- tella, Clara Manthey, Felich Coo. chibla, Mary Abbendello, Caroline Coleette, Ruth Morton, Arlene Bois- vert, and Mrs. Henry D. dirouard, Mrs, Gertrude George, Mrs. Mary Muccino, Mrs. Henry BoiBvert, and Mrs. Margaret Croke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Madeline Ballantyne
 Honored At ShoGUev

Miss Madeline Bailantyne Of East Main street, who is to be married to William Murphy Of Frost Road, September 26th, was pleasantly Sur' prjscd recently ct a miscellaneous shower given by her business aSSo- ciates at the home Of Mrs. GebaS" tan B0IIea Of Walnut avenue. The bride.to.bc was the recipient Of several beautiful gifts, 4 midnight Supper was served.
 The guests included the Misses Madeline BaIlantyne, Alice ezustec. ki, Mary Minervttlo, Glare eandore and Mrs. John Kuimann, Mrs. Ray MacMuiien, Mrs. Rocco Meo, Mrs. Ralph Mangini and Mrs. Sebastian Bollea.
 Master George Russell Of Madison street has returned from New York City where he was the guest Of Miss MyFa Kcenan. He is now recupcrat' ing from ail operation ct the home of his grandmother, Mrs. James Carojan Of Catherine avenue.
 Miss Margaret c. Kcefe Of Fl. mfrs avenue is visiting in East Ha' ven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Miss Ethel Ottinger Is At ShoUer
-PetrosIsy photo.

ley, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. J. 0'Dea, Mrs. Rose MaBtrodonato and the Misses EStelie Vitkus, Helen VitkuB, Anna Crear, WInifFed Rowiey, Kath- eFIne Pheian, Anna LaSdauskaS, Mary Baichunas, Nora DfodeTick, Katherine Broderick, Mary Mahoney Margaret Fitzgerald, B. Bowling, Rita Dcnchy, Mary Carroll, Gather inc Shea, Agnes Rowiey, Catherine Denehy and Ethel Ottinger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

the "deuce" with the hand. He then led q small diamond from dummy and played the queen, but West quite properly refused to win and waited until the second round of diamonds before taking his ace; and the hand was hopelessly beaten.
 Where South thought before playing to the first trick, he won the heart lead with the ace, and led the diamond queen. West refused to cover, but was forced to win the second trick. South now was able Co get into dummy with c heart, and make his contract.
 CCopyFiUht. iose, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Personal

Miss Doris Truelove of Thomas ton avenue and Miss Betty 0'Rouykt of Cooke street are well on the road to recovery after being involved in an auto accident two weeks ago.
 William Burns of Hopkins street has returned home after Q motor trip through the southern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Fondness for c bargain is deeply rooted in human nature, but it free uuently is Q dangerous trait for 6 Sridke player. Often he will ind . cheap trick on expensive luxury, and will wish, before he finishes the play of the hand, that he had paid . higher price for the first trick.
 Today's hand was played in . re- cent duplicate game. The bargain hunters went down at their con. tract, and only those fulfilled it who were willing to pay for the first trick something more than that asked by the cards played. df
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Miss Agnes Rowley and Miss Catherine Denehy entertained res gently at q shower in compliment to Miss Ethel 0ttinger Of Riverside street, who is to De married to Jo. seph Vitkus on Labor Day. The bride. tosbe was the recipient Of very many beautiful gifts. Among those in at- tendance were: Mrs. George Otttn- ger, Mrs. E. Dcnehy, Mrs. ]. Row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
SS.'1' Sst 5s, Rss.: Ssa.:

Members of the Alpha Phi Omega sorority held a hot dog roast on Tuesday evening at Lake Hitchcock as the guests of Mrs. James o'pea. swimming end dancing were ef1joys cd. Those attending were Betty Maher, Peg Cuinlan, Mary Church, Mae German, Eienoro Brenneb, Claire Wheeler, Marie Qulnlaf, Az. atha Church, Kay Maher, Dorothy Drenneis, Gertrude German and Mrs. James 0'Dea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Weddings
BLUM.BATEs

SGs MerBeTOGB CnuFGH WIS tne scene of very pretty summer Weds ding this morning at Q o'clock when Veronica Magaret Bates, daughter of Mrs. Rose Bates of Plaza ave- i1ue, became the bride Of Ralph Joseph Blum, son of MT. and Mrs, Joseph Blum Of Kenyon street. Rev. John A. Conlon performed the ceremony and celebrated tho mass which followed.
 The bride had as her bridesmaid, only attendant, Eleanor M. Pratt Of Torrington, while the grooinS best man was Arthur Blum Of this city. Ushers were Raymond Bates tnd James Bates, brothers of the bride.
 Mrs. Blum was attractiVeiy ats tired in c suit Of white Conga cloth with c green blouse with white accessories. She wore hat of white crepe and carried . cor- sage of assorted sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore c white chAnnoii silk suit with . red blouse and white accessories. Her hat was oi white felt and she carried on as' sorted sweet pea bouquet.
 The brides mother was attiFed ii c printed crepe dress with navy blue accessories and wore 6 cor. sage of gardenias. The mother Of | the groom was dressed it1 c navy blue chiffon with similar accesSoF. ies and alSo wore c coF0age of gradenias.
 Following the ceremonies, . rscep- ton was held at the Coionnade inn which was attended by about co people. Out of town guests attended from Naugatuck, OakVille, W9ters town, Torrington, Long Island, Hartford and New York city.
 The bridal couple left on al un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will take Up their rest. dence ct 203 Woodiawn terrace. ENDERO. .MAZZI0TT1
 St. Lucy's church waS fllled thii morning for the marriage Of MISS Grace Ensero, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew EnScro, of Inifiaii avenue and Vincent 6. Mazziotti Bon of Mrs. ConcettG MazgIotu ol Bishop street, which was BolcInnized at Q o'clock. Rev. Felix ecoglio on. clating. 4 special musical program was presented with an Ave Maria sung ct the offertory. Father ecog' iio aiso celebrated the nuptial mass Summer flowers profuSely decorated the church as well aS the home oi the bride where c reception Wai held following mass. Tie bride wa attended by the grooTn'B sister Mis- Angcline MazziotC, and the best man was Rocco Eerrucci, cousin oi the bride.
 The bride wore c formal gown princess style, Of epaniSh lace, tulie veil with cap of lace the SaEi1t as her gown and trimmed with or ange blossoms, and carried c bou' quet of white roses and gwanSoFiia The bridesmaid wore blue ITloiT' with tunic effect, c horSehair heI trimmed with pale blue and pink pink slippers, and carried pink roSeI and delphinium.
 Following aT1 unannounced wed ding trip Mfr. and Mrs. MaESiotA vii reside on Bishop street.
 NAARpREE .RRRfaTN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary ef the. American Bridge League

Low Winner No Bargain Only Way Declarer Can Make His No Trump Contract Is to Conserve Two
 .. Entries into Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Friends Entertain
 Carn1eIl0 Melchiono

Miss Carmella Melchiona Of Third street, who Is to be married next month to Paul Desena of Oak vile, was the guest of honor at Q shower held at the home of Mrs. J. Desena. Mrs. Madeline Zambiella and Miss Florence Desena were the hosteSses. The honored guest receiv. cd many beautiful gifts from those attending, among whom were in- cluded: Mrs. Carmella Brcvetti, Mrs. CaTmella Palomba, Mrs. Rose Costa, Mrs. Louis Costa, Mrs. Arn- prose DeSena, Mrs. 4. Coddlngton, Mrs. Anthony Pannone, Mrs. Mai. aldo Barbiera, Mrs. Josephine Dc. gena, Mrs. Anthony Mechiona, Mrs Anna CuruIlan, Mrs. Dorothy Cur ulla, Mrs. Mary Mastercinqua, Mrs. Theresa Fllipeili, Mrs. Josephine Perazelia, Mrs. Mary Monterosa, Mrs, Mary Ciaramella, Mrs. Jennie CapiSuta, Mrs, Clara zaccaria, Mrs. Mary Cirieila, Mrs. Carmela Capo. lupo, Mrs. Josephine saleFno, Mrs. Antoinetta Uriana, Mrs. Nancy duiliana, Mrs. Madeline Zambiella, Mrs. Helen diannaro, Miss Eileen Desena, Miss Julia Davidson, Miss Alice flaming, Miss Peggy Pugliese, Miss RoBe Laudatc, Miss Mary Zello, Miss Violet Coddlngton, Miss Helen Coddingtop, Miss Julia Pa- lonlba, Miss Ofeiia Avellani, Mss Pietrina Avellani, Mrs. Antoinette BrevGtu, Miss Betty Brevetti, Miss Grace Calabresc, Miss Christine Mecariella, Miss Lucy MonteroSe, Miss Eya Calabresc, Miss Esther Caronda, Miss Lucy Daponte, Miss Mary Rovero, Miss Rose Rigrazio, Miss Mildred Caiabrese, Miss Flor ence Desena, Miss Teresa zabiella, Miss Margaret Distefano, Miss Catherine Lebus, Miss Alice Ple- tFozio, Miss Angeiine Cirieila, Miss Lucille Mclchiona, Miss Carmeia MaBtercinqua, Miss Gertrude Dl. Feiio, Miss Connie Camilii and Mis- Mary Camilli.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard T. Henry and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Clara eynott and Miss Lorraine Noble are spending c week at Silver Beach,
 Mary and William KatSin of Rob. bins street recently visited Mrs, George Muiligan at Bayview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

place Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Rev Henry quinn ofElcieting. Tho bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Bergin, and John Camp. bell, brother Of the groom, was best man. Tine bride wore . gown of cost style cornhower blue satin with c queen Anne collar, . Ieghorn hat with ribbon matching her gown, and she carried c white prayer book. Her sister wore c periWinkle lace dress with dark blue hat
 Following the ceremony c Tecep- ton was held for the immediate family ct WaVerly Inn. Mir. and Mrs. Campbell left later on aIl uTl- announced wedding trip and on their return viii reside at 72 Rose street. Travelling the bride wore brown costume with matching ace cessories. 0ut-of. town guests from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Hartford attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
TAYLOR.HUCKINg

Terryviiic. Aug. 20-MiSg Emma Dorothy HuckInS. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. George y, Huckins Of Cheshire and Vance A, Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Taylor of Plymouth were married yeBter. day ct the Congregational church parsonage in Cheshire by Rev. J. T. Bainton. Tine young couple are efls toying c motor trip to Cape Cod.