davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27
Meg e] sc kezdtek
: Bolyongas az amerikai politikai rengetegben =

Allamok eln0ket, akinek ell
vegre megis jussa van ahhoz,
hogy ujravalasztasat kerje az
.orszag polgarsagatol.
Mivel azonban eek a meg
allapitasok mem akarjak
Roosevelt szekeret tolni, lie
kell szegezni ugyanakkor AIT
is, hogy a demokrata valasz-
tasi harcmodor semmivel Sc
kul0nb ANIMAL, amt a repub-
likanus apr6 kortesek tanusi-
tanak.
A cleveland republicans
konvencio 6ta a demokratak
szinten olyan larmas hangon
es olyan alacsony harcmodor-
raj elnek, amely resziikr6l
szokatlan. + Aki figyelemmel
olvassa az anerikai demo
krata parti lapokat, az meg
lepetve ertesIl arrol, hogy
Landon kormanyzoval meny-
nyi veletlen szerencsetlenseg
tortent csecsem6 kora ota.
- Hat hetes koraban a sza-
raz dajka a feje lagyara Ell
tette szegeny Landont es ICY
a jambor mem tehet rola, ha
hilye maradt.
Ketsegtelen, hogy Landon
kormanyz6 nagyon gyenge
szonok. Ha valasztasi besze-
dek d0ntik ell a kiizdelmet
akkor a szinte dadog6 Lam
donnak semmi eselye mines
Roosevelt ekessz6lasaval szem
ben. Az is bizonyos, hogy
multja, 0sszek0ttet6sei, ia.
nultsaga reven Landonnal
sejtelme Sc lehet azokrol q
teend6kr6l, amiket az Egye.
silt Allamok eln0kenek We
genie kell.
Most, mikor a spanyol bel.
ts6 forradalom reven eur6pai
egyetemes haboru fenyeget
Landon peldaul meg Spa
nyolorszag f0ldrajzat Sc isme
ri, nemhogy nepet vagy gaz
dasagi helyzetet.
| De EFT a demokratak men
vethetik Landon szemere
Wilson a princetoni egyeten
tanara es eln0ke volt, megst
tudta, hogy milyen Europa
terkepe.
A vilag megvaltasat igert
Woodrow Wilson e tekintet
ben semmivel Sc volt xii
l0nb a kansasi kormanyzo
nal, pedig tanari palyajana
fogva el lehetett varni, hog,
Landonnal sokkal, de sokka
t0bbet tudjon.
| Lehet, hogy a republikanu
sok maguk is erik, ninth;
mem a legszerencsesebb va
lasztast tettek volna akkor
amikor bizalmukat Landol
szemelyebe helyeztek, de a.
az egyszerii teny, hogy Ian
don lett a jel0ltjiik, meg sem
init Sc won't lie a kansasi kor
manyz6 tisztessegeb6l es be
( csiiletes voltabol.
j Persze az Egyesult ALA
Evening star., 1936-06-21

high-heeled shoes - you're not fooling any
body by STOPPING and wearing those mudders
You could be stunning! If you bump into
things, pretend that some unthinking serf
had showed something in your way You drop
things for men to pick up, not to blush over
You're not supposed to think of things to say
- your friends should entertain you Re-
member, it's not what you say, but what you
don't say that often fascinates man."
That's one of my troubles. too. If
can't think of something, pop out with the
first thing that comes into my head And
then say something stupid to try to cover
up the silly thing I've already said
well, don't say it. Count ten before you
speak. 1t wouldn't work with all women,
but think it would in your case Decide
on pose and make it your own Dress up to
it, too. You may feel like fool for while
but you'll be surprised how soon and how
easily you'll adjust yourself to it,"
The radio program was always wearing.
But | wouldn't mind the work." Leslie
sometimes confided to Craig. her husband,
''if it were something could be proud of
doing. This stuff that l pour out each
day is just as hard as any work. she
Evening star., 1936-06-21

told him, and much more soul-wearying."
Therefore it was not strange that the
charming Leslie Hamilton, the woman whose
name was synonymous with feminine perfec-
ton of person and manners, should be looking
forward to few hours of relaxation this
Thursday evening. Since charm was her busi-
ness, like the tired business man, she would
get as far away from it as she could during her
leisure moments. When she got home she
would take off her shoes and put on those old
red felt slippers. She would get into her warm
bathrobe, and eat big dinner of sauerkraut
and frankfurters. She would settle down be-
fore the fire with good book. And good
husband
Craig Hamilton was thirty three He had
come from Missouri, via Chicago University.
and married Leslie Poole. of the old Kelly
Poole family. At twenty-six he had been
doing what most other young men of his age
were doing - making small killing on Wall
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mosozine Section

V but for some obscure reason
it would never have done to
tell them that was giving her regular
Thursday afternoon tea to her Thurs
day class. Her subject was Charm - it
always was - but this afternoon she
was telling the girls about men, their
eccentricities, their demands upon
girl (or wifel, and the methods of coping with
those demands through charm.
Leslie smiled. and the fifty women hanging
on her every trite word and stereotyped
expression smiled back.
Remember" Leslie warned, I'VE women
are really much cleverer than our men, We
must always strive to bolster their egos.
Indeed women are so much more clever than
men that they can afford to be background
-a charming background, of course We al
ready know how superior we are - we're
born with that knowledge - so it's not al
ways necessary for us to be proving it. That
is womankinds little secret, and let's keep it
to ourselves, and never, never let our men
in on it,
As the women adjusted their wraps Leslie
hurried towards her small private office
She would scarcely have time to reach the
broadcasting studio by five-thirty for her
tri-weekly talk on Charm She was feeling
more miserable by the minute. probably COM
ing down with good. old fashioned grippe.
II beg your pardon. Miss Hamilton" said
the blonde and angular Paula Smms, but
could have a word with you alone? Just
few moments?"
Certainly Come in with me while l get
my coat and hat"
Paula followed hesitanty and waited while
Leslie freshened her makeup. Leslie turned
to her: I'm afraid we'll have to hurry be-
cause have only few minutes to get to the
studio"
'Oh, then perhaps I'd better make it
another time" she faltered
No. tell me now. I'm always busy, you
know. but not too busy ="
Paula fumbled with her gloves and looked
desperately about the room: ''Oh, Miss
Hamilton. you're so charming and so assured
want to be like you. but don't know what
to do with my hands - I'm always dropping
things. The men go out with, they think it's
funny for while and then they get impatient
and get embarrassed and can't think of
thing to say. It's awful What am going
to do?"
How long have you been coming to my
class?"
For thirteen weeks
And the lessons haven't helped youH'
II don't know. Maybe Oh, l try to do
everything you tell me to do. but it doesn't
eem to work. know I'm not bad looking,
'ut I'm so tall I'm always humping into
hings.'
Look. Paula. You're tall You stoop
'hen you walk because you're trying to be
S inconspicuous as the rest of US, while
lie rest of us would give our eye teeth to be
conspicuous as you are. If had your figure
nd your height, I'd be the most regal looking
erson in town. Id stand straight; Id wear
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ouctt he ana Leslie ndQ an apartment on
Park Avenue and moved into penthouse on
October lst, 1929. True. theirs was a small
penthouse. but the rent was seven thousand
year = just four thousand more than
Craig's salary. He had cleared thirty thousand
above his salary, however, and that wouldn't
compare, Craig said, with what he would
make next year. 1t certainly did not. In 1880
he earned nothing whatever
As soon as the crash came. they moved out
OF their penthouse and into small apartment
in the west seventies. Leslie had a small
income from her grandmothers inheritance.
and, with strict economies, they could get by.
Leslie was delighted that Craig had no hide
bound scruples about living on her income. He
looked for job, but so many other men were
doing the same thing that he eventually
decided it might be better to wait until this
first scramble was over.
They were enormously in love with each
other. They had salvaged their big road
ster and when they could afford to buv
gasoline for it, took long trips together. It was
like second honeymoon.
1t was in 1891 that Leslie was offered a
radio job. Jim Ramsey, the brother of her
roommate at college, was an executive of one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Coming EOents

May 0-Annual meeting, Order oi Rainbow, Masonic temple.
 May 1O-Communion breakfast Santa Maria circle, at The Elton.
 May 1l--1nstitution of 0 and C auxiliary, Buckingham hall.
 May 11-Annual meeting, Water bury Teachers association.
 May 14-Royal Purple degree, Ansantawae encampment.
 May 1S--Military ball, V. P. w., the armory.
 May 16-sigma 1ota Theta con- vention, The Elton.
 May 16-Anniversary celebration, Mendelssohn Male chorus.
 May l6-Order of Rainbow install lation.
 May 17-Open meeting of Catho- lie Study club.
 May 20-Waterbury Girls club dance, Hamilton park pavilion.
 May 2l-Montaganese auxiliary dinner dance, Women's club.
 May 22-Sigma Iota Theta spring dance, Waverly inn. May 22-Italian- American Fed minstrel, Buckingham hall.
 May 22-Annual May hop, Order of Rainbow, Temple hall.
 May 23-Opening of British War Veterans quarters.
 May go - Gymnastic exhibition 'Ouggan gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Miss Mary Rice, young organist, will present her annual spring re- cital on Sunday evening at St. Pa- tricks Church, where Rev. Dr. Eu- gene P. Cryne is pastor. Miss Rice has already offered several such concerts which attracted darge crowds and won wide and favorable comment.
 The program to be given by Miss Rice on Sunday beginning at 500 o'clock will be as follows: 1. Toccata and Fugue in
 D. minor ........ J. s. Bach 2. Komm, susSer Tod .. J. s. Bach 3. Salida .......... Louis Urteaga ......... Josef Rheinberger
 Grave
 Allegro
 Adagio expressive
 Finale--fuga 6. Solitude ..... N. StcherbatcheH (Trans. II, V. Miliigan 2. The Chapel of San Miguel
 ...... Edwin Stanley seder.
 A tone-picture of the Southwest. As tho bells of the old chapel at Santa Fe ring the Angelus, the. sun sets on desert mountains = the chant of the Franciscans is distantly heard - then strains expressive of the heroism of missionary priests, cllmaxcd by the chant triumphantly restated --and in the afterglow the chimes die away. 8. Ave Maria ........... Shuper'
 Arr. by Reginald BarrstO 9. The Chimes of St. Marks,
 Venice ........... A. Russoio
 (Arr. by Reginald BarretD 10. Tu es petra ct portae inferi non pravalebunt adversus te
 .......... Henry Mulet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

West, so he had to try for Q coup play. He had to shorten himself down to the same number of trump as held by West.
 The six of diamonds was won in dummy with the ace. A club was played from dummy and ruffed by declarer.
 Declarer led the deuce of spades, winning in dummy with the queen. Another club was returned and ruffed. New declarer hoped to ind West with two more spades.
 He played another spade and won in dummy with the king. 4 diamond was returned and rufIed. The third spade was played and won in dummy with the ace. An- other diamond was trumped.
 This left declarer with the K-i0-e of hearts, and West with the Q-J-e. Declarer simply led the ten of hearts, thereby end-playing West and. In this manner, losing only one heart trick.
 A quadruple grand coup eom- bined with an end play eave de- clAFer his contract.
 (copyElght, iooo, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Santa Maria Circle Completes Plans

Santa Maria circle, Daughters oi Isabella, held Q meeting last eve- ming at Hibernian hall. Plans were completed for the communion break fast which will be held on Mothers day. Mrs. Marion Miller will be toastmaster and the guest speaker will be Rev. Richard Bowling, s. j. Singing will be rendered by the newly organized choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Suzanne Drufa.
 Mrs. Julia Delaney is chairman of the food sale which is to be held on Saturday, May 16, at Miller and Peck company. The Study club of the circle will meet on Monday eve- ming, May 25th.
 Following the business meeting a successful bingo party was held with 135 people participating in the play
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of MT. and Mrs, Ralph Cicchiello of East Main street by Phillip Cicchiello and Mary Archambault in honor of the 35th wedding anniversary of the couple. Many beautiful. gifts were received and luncheon was served. Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Cicchiello, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Benevento, MT. and Mrs. Bernard vignali, MT. and Mrs. Car men Damiani, Mir. and Mrs. Charles DiNapoli, MT. and Mrs. Codiant, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Archambault, MT. and Mrs. Paul Valvo, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Iannelli, Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Rosato, MT. and Mrs. Vic- tor Wills, Helen Vignali, Anita Di- 1annelli, Carmella Cordini, Anna DiNapoli Victoria Codiani, and Phillip Cicchiello, Gene Rosato, Jo- seph Vignali, Sonny Codiani, Phil- lip Beneventc, Louis vignali, Servo RosNto, William Burke, Angelo Ro- sat0 Dante Rosato and Duillio Rosato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

May T--Annual election. Brass City aerie of Eagles.
 May 7-Canton T. R. Martin aux Hilary degree work.
 May 7--H. T. Burleigh negro chorus, Davenport hall.
 May 7--Anniversary celebration Mattatuck commandery.
 May 7-Dinner dance, Daughters of Italy, Waverly inn.
 May 7-Annual meeting, Brass City aerie of Eagles.
 May 7-Torty-five Tournament Of Mayflcwer Camp, Royal Neighbors of America.
 May S. Irish dance contests, Buckingham hall
 May S-1unXer Hill Literary club luncheon. May S--Annual meeting, Water bury Bar association.
 May s-Columbian squires min- strel show, Temple hall.
 May s-Annual meeting, A. A.. U. W.
 May 9-American Institute of Banking speaking contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Personal
Jewish Organizations
 Honor Mrs. Mary Weinberg

the sterling qualities in the charac- ter of the honored guest.
 Mrs. Weinberg came to this city 40 years ago. Since that time she has devoted much of her time and effort to furthering the cause of the Jewish groups of the city. She was one of the organizers of the Jewish Home for the Aged and the Ladies' Aid society. She is also a member of the sisterhood of Beth Israel ard the Daughters of Beth Israel. Many members of the societies gath- cred last evening to pay tribute to Mrs. Weinberg. Mrs. Morris Meyers acted as toastmaster for the eve- ming.
 The guest of honor was presented with Q diamond studded wrist watch as e token of the esteem in which she was held by the organizations in many of which she held impor- tant offices.
 The party was in charge of Mrs. Israel Karp.
 Children and grandchildren of Mrs. Weinberg include MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Dr. s. w. Jennes, Mil- ton and Ernest Jennes, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Weinberg, Lester and Eu- nice of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. J. Karnofsky, and Laura and Mile dred of Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. N. Cohn and Milton Cohen of Torring- ton; MT. and Mrs. D. Weinberg and Fac of Elmira, N. r.; pr. and Mrs. L. l.. Weinberg and Shirley and Marilyn of Waterbury.
 -
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Thursday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Seymour at her home. Miss Dolores Duby and Mrs. Joseph Cappella were hostesses. A buffet lunchon was served with an orange blossom centerpiece adorn- ing the table. The bride to be re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Por- ter, Mrs. James Tyrrell, Mrs. Joe heph Pazeras, Mrs. Paul Mocciolo, Mrs. Ralph Mocciolo, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Reyes, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Beatrice DeAndria, Mrs. Joe seph Warner, Mrs, Egan, Mrs. Will liam Smith, Mrs. Elmer Gabrie, Mrs. Catherine Egan, Mrs. Angelo Possemato, Mrs. Lawrence Diorio, Mrs. James DeLuca, Mrs. Patrick Egan, Mrs. Andrew Minicucci, Mrs. Arthur Sciven, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Peter Rush, Mrs. Ellen Tyrrell, Mrs. John Delaney, ST., Mrs. David Han- ley, Mrs. Margaret Celloid, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Edson Seymour, Mrs. Joseph Cappella, and Misses Maureen Tyr rell, Dolores Duby, Betty Parker, Norma Quilter, Mary Quilter, Mar- jorie Quilter, Helen Quilter, Ruby Solomon, Gladys Dwyer, Rosetta Seymour, Grace Coppella, Eva Moe. ciolo, Helen Mociblo, Etta Warner, Mary DeAndrea, Rose Reyes, Mary Conroy, Josephine Mccarthy, Cath erine Travis, Elizabeth Seymour and Mrs. Eugene Warner.
 The Ore Sempre sorority met TO. gently at the home of Miss Anna DeCosma of Congress avenue. Plans for Q bingo party to be held to- morrow evening were completed. Members present were Misses Paul line Austin, Louise CowleS, Patricia Phelan, Louise Kreidel, Gertrude Noble, Mary O'Keefe, Helen Aruck and Annea Decosma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

North's bid of two hearts over his partners call of one diamond is a slam demand. If South makes any response other than two no trump, 1t means that the bidding will continue until the partnership reaches at least a small slam con- tract. When South bid two spades, North realized that no further bid- ding would help him on the hand. and he might just as well bid bold ly for a slam.
 East's normal opening of the king of clubs was trumped by dee clarer with the deuce of hearts. The ace of hearts was cashed and. to declarer's disappointment. East showed out. dIscaFding the four of clubs. 4 small diamond was dis- carded from dummy.
 Declarer had no nnasse over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Contract Bridge
WOMEN's PAIR TOURNEY

WOMEN 9 GA4N AVOGUNGA
 The women's pair tournament of the Cornell Contract club for the Ely Culbertson trophy closed yes- terday afternoon unde the direction of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty. Winners of the series were as follows: Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Mur- phy, 64S 1-2; Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. G. w. Swentor, 636 i.2; Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon, 690 1-2; Miss Mary Hutch- inson and Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, 588; Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Clifford Pettitjean, 68i; and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. William Delage, 6S0 i-2.
 In yesterdays session top scorers were: Mrs. William Delage and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, 08; and Mrs. James Roland and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 07 l-2; and east and west, Miss Mary Hutchinson and Mrs. Henry Me- Carthy, 100 l-2; Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. Thomas Morin, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Weddings

Mulcahy, Mrs. Nora Doyle, MrS Mary Greaney, Mrs. Mary Cough Ian, Mrs. Catherine Dermody, Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss Margaret Cum ningham and Mrs. Jean Mclean.
 The drill team will go to New Haven on Saturday for the New Ha- ven county meeting. Buses will leave St. Johns church at 2 o'clock with delegates from three local camps.
 A successful dinner dance was given recently by the Psi Phi The- ta fraternity at Pavilion Royle. Richard Baldwin was chairman with Donald Daly, Thomas Tamitola and John Foley assisting, Those attending were Richard Baldwin, Miss Theresa Madden, George Bau- by, Miss Helen Mackman, Roland Bernier, Miss Ann Spellman, Joseph Blansfleld, Miss Mary Tirendi, Law renee Ciano, Miss Floretta Theri- ault, Edward Culhane, Miss Virginia Lee, Donald Daly, Miss Helen Vite- kaitiS, A. DiModugno, Miss Martha Cassidy, Joseph Dillane, Miss Mar garet Goston.
 John Foley, Miss Nancy Slason, Sherman Hallock, Miss Sally Sliz, Albert Koval, Miss Violet Adria, Thomas sanitola, Miss Lena Ca pozzi, Thomas eLonard, Miss Ruth Upton, Raymond Lynch, Miss Helen Makeski, George McAdam, Miss Marjorie Oviatt, Carl Mclean, Miss Alice Gustafson, John Miller, Miss Mitzi Bowling, George Mitchell, Francis Riley, Lloyd Minor, Movie, Miss Marjorie Mclean, John Rain- vile, Miss Mildred Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Edward Reed, John Rick, Miss Frances Kilmartin, Howard Salis- bury, Miss Lois Sanderson, William Salisbury, Miss Norma Newcomb, Martin Scalzo, Miss Lorraine Zlegler, Albert Scott-Smith, Miss Sophie E. Culhane, Paul Shaw, E. Pannone, John Shea, Miss May siebel, Fred erick Stevens, Frank Tehan, Miss Ruth Bowling, Joseph Vella, Miss Harriet Vollers, J. Wilkinson, Miss Annette Guertin, Robert Wagner, Miss Margaret Doyle, James Whelan, Miss Eleanor Madden, c. Williams, Miss Dorothy shaeffer, Howard Chamberlain, Miss Marjorie Clarke, James Cunningham, Miss Evelyn Clifford, James Mullen, Miss Marie West, Hugh Downey, Charles Roller, John Lawlor, P. Donahue, Miss B. Ensey, S. santmer, Miss Mary Con- gas, John Washburn, Miss Marjorie Santura, Samuel Paventy, Miss Connie DeCapua, E. Mcintosh, Miss Mary Stokes, Everet Shuts, Miss Betty Mullen, Kenneth Mash, Miss Doris Murray, I. Parsons, Miss Ger trude Kern, Frank Morgan, Miss Jane Truelove, Thomas Costello Betty Davis, Earle O'Neill Miss Christine Kalmauskas, Theodore Murphy, Miss Gertrude Shanney Edward CosS, Miss Hazel Galligan Paul Puzak, Jr., Miss Helen Koval John Cunningham, Miss Elanol Kiernan, George Cleve, Miss Anr Koval, Edward Doyle, Miss Mary O'Keefe, Walter Schleigel, Miss Jean Sauer. Raymond Calvin, Miss Bea- trice Oviatt, Thomas Truelove, Miss Mary Broibphy. Leo Beck, and Miss Ann Mickelonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Rev. John P. Kennedy officiated at a pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Mis- Nora Ann Car- ney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tim- othy Carney of Bishop street be- came the bride of Albert DeBarba, son of MT. and Mrs. Englebert De- Barba of Rose street. The nuptial mass which followed was also cele- brated by Father Kennedy. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her only attend- ant her sister, Miss Ellen E. Carney and the best man was Eugene E. Edwards. A musical program was rendered by Professor George Per- reault, organiSt.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin styled with fitted bodice and long full skirt which terminated in a short train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was arranged in cap shape and she carried an arm bouquet or white roses and lilieO of the valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

A grand coup play is not as difh- cult to make as are some Of the squeeze plays, but 1t is very rare, because all the cards have to lie just right and declarer is apt to overlook the play.
 Today's hand is particularly un- usual, as 1t is quadruple grand coup. Tn other words. declarer has to get rid of four of his trump.
 Solution to Previous Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

The frock of the maid of honor was pink tafHeta fashioned with a jacket and she wore Q tllrban of corre- spending shade. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and orchids. The brides mother wore an orchid crepe dress and corsage of garde- nias and the dress of the bride- groom's mother was navy blue crepe and she also wore Q corsage of gar- denias.
 A reception for members of the immediate families was held at Lakeside Inn following the cere- mony. MT. DeBarba and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue suit with matching accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 24 Butler street.
 The bride is @ graduate of St. Thomas school and the bridegroom is 0 graduate of Crosby high school and Rochester Mechanics Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Weddings
LUTZ-FRANZ

MT. and Mrs. Emil Franz ar1- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Gertrude to Albin Lutz of State street Waterbury. The wedding cer- emony was performed by Reverend Theodore Boblin ct the First Meth. odist Episcopal church at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The attendants were Miss Emma Franz, the brides sister, and Edward Jabs of Water bury. MT. and Mrs. Lutz have now taken up their residence on Camp street in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
KISS ExPLoDEs DYNAMITE

Kimberley, B. 0. (UP)-Police at- tributed the death of Fred Wilkin- son, 45, and Della Kretlow, 23, killed by a dynamite explosion, to kiss Wilkinson had stick of dynamite ir his pocket. It exploded when he took Miss Kretlow into his arms tc embrace her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Mrs. Mary weinberg of Cooke street, one of the city's most promi- I1ent Jewish residents, was honored last evening at Q dinner given ct sossin's restaurant, the occasion being her 75th birthday. The din- ner was attended by more than 200 friends of Mrs. Weinberg and rnem- bers of the various Jewish organi- Eations of the city,
 Rabbi William Greenfield and Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf gave brief talks in which they spoke of