davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
ROBERTS BECOMES
REAL CONSERVATIVE
Meanwhile, Stone Surprises
by Becoming Liberal on
High Court
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, June 8.-Justice Owen
j. Roberts vote with the United
States Supreme Courts majority to
nullify New York's law prescribing
a minimum wages for women work
ers is accepted as aligning him among
the ultra-conservatives in the high
tribunal
Hitherto there has been some UNI
certainty concerning Roberts con-
stitutional philosophy.
No one ever supposed that he was
as liberal as Justices Louis D. Bran
deis and Benjamin NJ Cordozo. Still,
when appointed to the bench in 1880,
his views were supposed to be far
enough to the left of center as to oc-
casion many expressions of surprise
at his selection by so conservative
a White House tenant as President
Hoover.
But his judicial record, in passing
on New Deal legislation, has seen
such as to convince all Washington
that the former chief executive made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Daniel as a result of the action of
the school board in conveying to Su-
perintendent Daniel the authority to
hire and fire teachers and principals
without having to consult the board.
At a special called meeting Friday
afternoon the school board rescinded
this action and the board again as
~umed this authority. The board also
called both Superintendent Daniel and
Wessinger before it to hear both sides
of the case superintendent Daniel
submitted his charges against Yves
singer consisting chiefly of the COM
plant that WeSsinger was "ineffi-
Gent" Since Wcssinger did not have
his reply in writing, he was given un-
til this afternoon to submit a written
answer to the charges made by Su-
rerintendcnt Daniel.
The school board indicated quite
clearly in its meeting Friday that it
was more sympathetic with Wessing-
er's side of the case than with Dan
iel's. and would have reinstated Yves
singer then and there If he had been
willing to accept any one of several
compromise offers that were made,
those who attended the meeting in
dictated afterwards. But Wessinger
refused all these offers of comprom-
Use and insisted upon a complete in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

he stepped out of the Cleveland lead
ership recently. In fact, he stepped
out just in time to prevent being push
ed out.
That is not to say the men them
selves are not men of ability-but
politically, they offer nothing.
SOUTH?-NO
AS for the suggestion of Senator
Harry Byrd of Virginia.:
No. He would not nowhere in the
industrial north.
Besides, even rambunctious south
ern Democrats will remain Demo
crats-if they desire to stay in public
life.
The Republicans do not seem inter
ested in trying to gain the South
They can win by concentrating on
the midwest and the east.
DOUGLAS?
Lewis Douglas Of Arizona former
director of the budget, was the best
Democrat mentioned. People are gen
timely interested in cutting expenses
But even Douglas isn't so strong
as the weakest Republican hitherto
suggested for the vice presidency.
He comes from a multi-millionaire
copper family and the region from
which he hales is no great shakes
in the electoral college.
MEN DESIRED
Actually, the Republican delegates
desire Republicans with vote-getting
power-Republicans from big states
that G. o. P. leaders believe could be
swung over.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth of New York has proved him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
CARDUI

Cardui is a purely vegetable medi-
cine for the relief of functional perio-
die pain, nervousness and weakness
due to poor nourishment. 1t is in sue
cessful use by thousands of women.
II have used Cardui and had good
results from it's usc," writes Mrs. w.
E. Barnett, of Taylors, S. c. Il sur
fered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly feeling.
Sometimes I would feel miserable and
have pain moro than a day, and 1
would be nervous 1 read of Cardui
and decided to use it. After taking
six bottles of Cardui, had less pain
and was regulated. 1 feel much bet
ter"
When such suffering came be avoid
ed by taking Cardui, isn't that the
common-sense thing to do? OF course
if it does not seem to reach the cause
of your trouble, consult a physician.
-(AdV).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

hy rid ticket.
Besides, the Republicans weren't at
all keen over the Democratic names
suggested by the New York Herald
Tribune for a coalition" ticket.
Former Governor Joseph 3. Ely OF
Massachusetts lost his grip on Massa-
chusetts two years ago, when the
present Governor James M. Curley
stepped into state Democratic leader
ship. And Newton d. Baker of Clevc-
land has been leading forlorn hopes
in Ohio's Democratic party for so
long that it Was with a sigh of relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

self a vote getter. So has Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan. In
fact, Senator Vandenberg has proved
himself much more of a vie getter
than any Democrat mentioned.
The rank and file of the Repub-
licans believe anti-New Deal Demo
Gratis will come over to the Repub-
Hcan party anyway. Where else can
they go?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Recital Is Given
By Piano Pupils

very pleasing recital was given
on June second, by the piano pupils
of Mrs. J. B. Martin at her home on
Granite street. Each pupil played with
great ease and splendid Interpretation
The guests included the parents and
friends of the scholars. Rewards for
extra practice and special merits were
won by Misses Marina Ann Hawkins,
Rebecca Patterson, and Minerva
Faulkner.
The following pupils took part:
Misses Viola May Hayle, Emma Lee
Hawkins, Grace Satterwhite, Rebeccs
Patterson, Marina Ann Hawkins
Minerva Falkner, Anna Mae Bruin
Kathryn Hunt, and Nellie Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Annual Piano Concert

Mrs. Ada S. Parker will present
her class of piano students in their
annual concert Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the new High school audi
forum on Charles street, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

soners in their buildings, bat leaders
OF the mners' union quickly ordered
their release.
The labor agreement which brought
some workers back to their jobs was
described as zone of the greatest pro-
letarian victories in the French his
tory"
Labor won five demands:
1. Wage increases from seven to Is
percent.
2 Recognition of workers rights to
organize in unions
3. Collective bargaining contracts.
4. A 40-hour work week.
5. Annual vacations with pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Middleburg Garden Club.

The Middleburg Garden Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Community House with Mrs.
r. D. Buchan and Mrs. F. H. Filing
ton, as hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
On Northern Tour

Mrs. L. J. Jones left this morning
for tour of the New England states
and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. M. c. Bowling and
son, of Burkeville, Va, arrived yes
terday to visit Mrs. John B. Watkins
Mrs. Bowling and son will remain
here for two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Daughtry and
Misses Emma, Sybil and Edith Ray
Daughtry were the guests yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
At Daughters Graduation.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gooch, George
Gooch, and Miss Annie Page are at
tending the graduation of Miss Page
Gooch from Duke University today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Class to Meet.

The Whitmore Wesley Class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock with
Mrs. ]. G. Mann at her home on
Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
At Graduation.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Edwards
were in Durham today to attend the
graduation of their nephew, James
Daniel, from Duke Duke University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Guests of Mrs. Bullock

Miss Annie Mae Campbell, of Char
lotte, and Miss Mildred Lowrence, of
StatesvilIc, are the guests Of Mrs. l..
M. Bullock and are delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
YESTERDAY in Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Coghill and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, spent yes
terday with their son at Washington,
N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
With Miss LaSSiter,

Miss Evelyn Ayscue and Miss Buelle
Eaves spent the weekend with Miss
EVELYN Lassiter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
To WiIIOughby Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Rose and chill
dren left this afternoon for month
at Willoughby Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Here from Charlotte

Chesley Jr., and George Watkins.
OF Charlotte, arrived this morning for
two weeks visit with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Guest of Miss Weldon.
Miss Edith Ray Daughtry is spend
mo week as the guest of Miss
blanche Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
VISITING FrioudS

Mrs. e. A. Rogers, of Washington,
~. e., Is spending some time in the
city with friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Home from MARYLAND

DR.. j. Harry Bum arrived home
today from the University of Mary
land for the summer vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Home From Texas

Mrs w II. Furman returned Sat-
urdav night after spending several
weeks in Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
To Bermuda.

Mr.. and Mrs. J, c. Cooper sailed
Yesterday from Norfolk for Bermuda,
to be gone for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
At Duke Commencement

Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Miss Creigh-
ton Harris, and Miss Virginia Allen
attended the commencement exercis-
es at Duke University today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
In Durham Today

Mrs. William Boyd is in Durham to-
day attending the Duke University
graduating exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
To CreedmOOr.

Ms A. j. Davis and Mrs. Thomas
,adocr spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
In NOrlina

Miss Elizabeth Hobgood is spend
ing sometime with Miss Jean John
con in Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
tn MOrPhead
In Raleigh.

Mrs j. NJ. Peace left Saturday to
nd thc summer at Morehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Ss
Miss Ruth Crawford, of Hillsboro.
Is the house guest of Mrs. Osborne
Jones on Breckenridge street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

Miss Annie M. Watkins left today
% visit Mrs. S. L. Morgan at Creed
moor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Coal Miners Go On
Strike Over France

CONTINUED from rage One;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
G. 0. P. Opposed To
Naming Democrat

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Mrs. Allen in HOspitaI

MIS-. A11cn III Hospital
Mrs. S. H. Allen was taken to Dur
ham today and entered in Duke hos
pital for treatment. She expects to be
confined there for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Raleigh Stirred
By School Affair

UCOntInueo from ~ pa 0ne)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Poor puncy, He was all tired out.
stav kv HAL COCHRAN

Poor Duncyl He was all tired out
 The other Tinies heard him shout, "say, some of you can do some tricks. I've done more than my share.
 "This circus stuff is lots of fun, but out of good tricks I have run. We promised to take turns, and l think that it's only fair
 "The lad Is right" said Fat faced Slim. we cannot ask much more from him. Say, how about you Scouty2 All the tots say your are great.
 "The beasts have laughed and had e thrill. You make them all laugh louder still. I'd like to see your tricks, myself, and I can hardly walt"
 "WeIl try anything just once First comes one of the cowboy stunts, replied wee Scouty. but someone will have to lend Q hand.
 Upon my back who wants to rider" "oh, do Dotty cried. "1f ! can stay in place, the trick should work out simply grand"
 Then Scouty, on his hands and knees, cried, Hop right on, now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
aemss A GEORGE SCARED

if you please. 1e careful, though! T m going to kick. My legs will ny up high.
 "IS you let go twill be too bad. This little stunt will end up bad. Why mere than likely l will toss you right up to the sky"
 "Oh, no, you won't" snapped Dotty, Zee, I'll show you that you can't throw me, I'll wrap my legs around you waist and hang on good and tight"
 As soon as she had climbed aboard Slim pointed ct the two and roared, "Now, watch this net, you animalsl This ought to be sight.
 Then Scouty started kicking and the bunch thought Dotty sure would land out on the ground. She fooled them, though. You can't shake me-" she cried.
 "As long as all you do Is Kick I'm positive that I can stick. How ever, will sprawl if you roll over on your side" Copyright io36, NEA Service Incl
 (Duncy. Coppy and Windy per- form In the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

(Duncy. Coppy and Windy per- form In the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
September Bride Is
 Honored By Friends

Miss Ethel ottinger of North Riverside who is to Do married to Joseph Vitkus on Labor Day was tender0d 0 shower on the 18th at the scovill's Girls club by tho os1ice force of Worth's. The bride.to-be received numerous gifts. Those in attendance were the Misses Miriam Kramer, Irene Santevenere, Marion HeAley, Mary Coviella, Mary Mari- no, Rehecca Shore, Julia Cavan- naugh, Julia Dempsey, Joan Finn Qllda suoEzo, Mary De Uaola, Helen Mikalauskas, Helen Miller Waugh Hanning, Ruth Prior, Alyco Mullen Ann HArnick, Eleanor Daltrush Marion KravitE, Rose Qyruisco, Sue xrnyeske, Claire KalvaitiS, Esther Dlecher, Rose Barber, Mona Kra- VltS, Ann Rodney, Jean oMrAska Rita Quinn, Mary Quane, Mary Blsnovich, Selma KraVitE, Ruth Korkin, 0rAce 9antavenere, Sara Kramer, and Mrs. Charles LAsky! Mrs. George ottinger, and Ethel Ottinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COlonn0de Is Scene
 Of Recent ShotOe,

Miss Elsie Renaldi, who is to be married Sept. lS to Joseph MaXEa- ferro, was honored with . miscel- laneous shower at the Colonnade recently by her associates of Dept, No. Il of the Waterbury Clock co. All present enjoyed 0 turkey Sup- per and Miss Renaldi received many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Viola Masone rendered voc oal selections for those present who included: Misses Grace Serge, Jen- nie Sogretario, Mollie Mecca, Flor ence RenNldi. Elsie Renaldi, Phyllis Bungardner, Sophie Paulis, Antoin- cite Crestaro, Antoinette 0uarino, Rose Restlvo, Nellie Sniokis, Rose CASsullo, Margaret Ciarlelli, Marie Grace, Helen Canavan, Margaret Flynn, Helen oach, Rosemary Pee troccione, Nellie Dillon, Margaret Saoco. Romilla Torchio, Helen Va rlwoda, Eleanor dlennon, Bridget Bowling, Eileen olson, Anna Dem- sky, Margaret Deeley, Lena Cioeio, Helen polleta, Irene Maroney, Viola Masone, Nancy Lagona, Ruth Tuck or, Katie Leen, Gladys Beauchaire, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs, Jean Braun, Mrs. Bessie Graves, Mrs. Olive plumpton, Mrs. Elisa Della Russo, Mrs. Helen Clancy, Mrs. Lucy Solo, mita, Mrs. Frances Muckler, Mrs. A, Ferraro, Mrs. Mildred Modebeck, Mrs. Jaeovino, Mrs. Viola Herr, Mrs, Christine Anderson, Mrs. Margue- rlto Bronsard, Mrs. Helen Carroll, and Mrs. Mary Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
onaL=SOCLAL AC77W7ZES=V
.QuiLters Enjoy
 Cruise On Yacht

Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Quilter sail- cd Sunday on the private yacht as the guests of Commodore William Gerard of scarsdale, New York.
 MT. ouilter, who is an officer of the Connecticut State Police now stationed ct Ridgeneld was married the goth of this month to Mary Mccarthy of 62 Bronx Ave, this city, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Mccarthy.
 Commodore Gerard Q former resi- dent of Chicago is an old friend and club member of Mir. McCarthy's lodge when Mfr. Mccarthy was con- nected with the New York, Chica- 20, and St. Louis R. R. Go. and is q frequent visitor to this city.
 A farewell party was rendered the bride and groom at the Lincoln Hotel in New York before sailing and was attended by several of MT Quilters brothers officers including Chis Hayes of this city, Sergeant Mitchell of 0roton, and John Don- avan of Ansonia.
 After Q weeks cruise along the Jersey coast and Chesapeake Bay the bridal couple will return to thii city, where they will be at home to their friends at 62 Bronx Ave; for the month of September.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Salvey of Cleveland, Ohio, and their children Rita, Marie, and Franklin, Jr, are spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of Plaza ave- l nUe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Personal
Naugatuck Bride -To-Be Is
 Feted At Surprise ShoWer

Rose sallnardi, Lena Monsante, Catherine Nardello, Antoinette zuccarelli, Tollie Gabriel, Anna Vito, Sarah Beach, Mary Qulyonlch, Hel- en 0argonia, Ellen Diamont, Jos- ephine and Lucy Berardi, Sophie and Antolnette Rio, Mary Bernard, Carmella San Angelo, Jean Pisterel- Il, Helen Biernacki, Stephanie 0ian- nelli, Lillian Nori, Eleanor Quarino, Angellne and Coneetta Fazzino, Dora Urblnate, Jenny Storaee, Ther- csc Dennis, Pauline and Nancy Sc. Quenxia, Stella Jankowskl, Helen 0uadiosa, Carmella Quadiosa, Olga Losick, Sarah Pandolphe, Mrs. An- geline ernard, Mrs. Jack Sabia, Mrs. Lubonlecka, Mrs. Palma Alegi, Mrs. Ed, Qargonia, Mrs. Antolnette Lang, Mrs. Jane Rimkoski, Mrs. Barbara Valentini, Mrs. Charles Rado, Mrs. Jennie Alegi, Mrs. Elvera Romani, Mrs. Mary Spadola, Mrs. Anita Car- naroli, Mrs. Jake Mariana, Mrs, Christina Gabriel, Mrs. Rena Pacca. dolEni, Mrs. Louis Farrar, Mrs. Louis Reale, Mrs. Palma 0iancarli, Mrs. HlernAckl, Mrs. Evo Gabriel, Mrs. A.. Marlotti, Mrs. Anna KiSh, Mrs. An. geline Dc Carlo, Mrs. Theresa Mon- tone, Mrs. Catherine Bartelli, Mrs. Helen Schultz, Mrs. Angeline Ber- ardi, Mrs. Charles Triano, Mrs. Flor enco Cabral, Mrs. Mary Angiolillo, Mrs. Lena Napoltano, Mrs. Carmella 0luss, Mrs. Cignotti, Mrs. Sophie Bongivani, Mrs. Josephine zuccarel- Il, Mrs. A. PeSanelli.
 Mrs. 0. RenHoni, Mrs. Jennie Cab. ianelli, Mrs. Ada O'Brien, Mrs Rose schiaroli, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Rose Labriola, Mrs. Frances Mari- ano, Mrs. D. Alegi, Mrs. Concetta santarsiere, Mrs. George Hubbell, Mrs. L. Montanari, Mrs. Thomas Harwood, Mrs. A. Mariana, Mrs. Charles Aqua via, Mrs. Anthony Ce- lello, Mrs. Philip IagroSso, Mrs. Philomena Reale Mrs. Anna Napi- clio, Mrs. Charles Nardello, Mrs. Rose sardoni, Mrs. R. Cataldo, Mrs. Vincent Di Benedictes, Mrs. Orlan- do dregorini, Mrs. Rocco Spadola, Mrs. Domenic De Carlo, Mrs. Lan- tori, Mrs. Carmella Rotatori, Mrs Celia Gentle, Mrs, Mary Magnamo, Mrs. Mary Costa, Mrs. Michael sgrillo, Mrs. Josephine Del Pivo, Mrs, Rose Capace, Mrs. Mary Fin- ateri, Mrs. Joseph Fabrizi Mrs. Stanley Dumchowski. Mrs. Filomena 0audioSa, Mrs. Louisa 0iancarli, Mrs. Martin Halajian, Mrs. Mary Rossi, Mrs. Qrace Pandolfe, Mrs. Julius Barbiero, Mrs. Rina Nataliz- ia, Mrs. Thomas Diamiano, Mrs. Raffela Reale, Mrs. Concetta Fa- xino, Miss Romaia Montanari.
 Miss Helen Reale, sister of tho bride-to-be. and Miss Helen 0au- dlosA of Waterbury were hostcsses'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ShoWer Rendered
 Virginia Schultz

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Virgin 10 Schultz of Hamilton avenue by Miss Dorothy Luddy and Mrs. Stan. ley Mackiewicz at the home of tho latter recently. Miss Schultz was the recipient of very many beautiful gifts from those attending who were: Mrs. c. Wrenn, Mrs. J. Qrynink, Mrs. D. M. Qalipault, Mrs. Pankie- wicS, Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs. w. MoKin- ney, Mrs, W. Benedict, Mrs. A, LAnouette,Jr. Mrs, 2. Floto Mrs. O. Meyers, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Arant Mrs. A Palonis, Mrs. Bunnoll, Mrs. Dublel. Mrs. A. Lanouette, ,sr, Mrs. I. Pagan. Mrs. '. Gregory, Mrs. J, Barbato, Mrs. P. Zdanowich, Mrs. T. Caffrey, Mrs. Vinei, Mrs. D. Sul. livan, Mrs. YancharskA, Mrs. Wm. MaokiewicS, Mrs. r. Ott. Mrs. Mem leo, Mrs. w. Budzyn, Jean Dudsyn, Hazel dalipault, Adelaide Bauby, Ruby Purdy, Helen OpRlack, Mad" cline sirak, Aurel Miller, Mary Ott, Lillian Bunneils Adeline zeck, Mae GAOyVtoD GUktaO RNAVyVAot AtasU aSStO- dict, Mildred 0alipault, Jean Qall- pault, Muriel Tandiller, Myrtle Fandlller, Alice Brennan, Nadyn Passick, and Mary Mackiewicz.
 Miss Helen Qarbukis was guest of honor ct c personal shower giv- en by Miss Rita Butler, Monday evening ct her homo in Watertown. Miss 0arbulsis received many beau- tiful gifts and Q delicious luncheon was served those present who were: the Misses Alice Mae Leyden, An- no Domensky, Iona Coppelletti Lottlo Harinowitch, Margaret Doc. lady, Ernestine Vanasse, Margaret Morin, Katherine Kaukas, Aloha Qarbukis, Christine Hunter, Patri- cia Lingis, Helen Augis, Mrs. Lila Fox, Mrs. Alice Bucar!. Mrs. Har- old Goodwin, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mary Doolady, Rita Butler, and He. len 0arbukis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Sorority Arranges
 For Dinner Dance

Sigma Tau Beta sorority held It's final meeting ct tho homo of Bea. tryee nendetti last night in reference to tho annual summer dinner dance given by that group. Tho dance this year will he held Thursday, August 27, at Barney Rapp'S Pa- villon Royalo in West Haven. Miss Evelyn MorriSey, chairman of the dance committee gave her final re-. port assisted by Miss Deatrycc Ben. dctti, Lucille Perrella, and Elsio Tn. gratt. A luncheon was served fol- lowing the business of tho sorority. Those attending were tho Misses Carolyn Pomponio, Ann Naylor, Beatryce Bendetti, Elsie Engratt, Katherine Yarmala, Jennie Coechi. ola, Mildred Naren, Louise Patrick, Irene Carrier, Evelyn MorriSSey, Lucille Perrolla, and Mary Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
sULLIVAN-sMITH

on Monday morning at e:0c o'clock ct the Blessed Sacrament Church, Miss Rosemary c. Smith daughter of Mrs, Mary V. Smith ot 20 Colley street, was united In ma. trlmony to Thomas Sullivan, son Of MT, and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan oi 30 Homer street in Waterville. Rev '. L. Morrison, pastor, officiated a' the ceremony and nuptial mass The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph Smith. A sister of the bride, Esther Smith, was maid of honor, and Daniel Sulli- van, brother of the groom, was best man. Robert Smith, and James Sullivan, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, were uShers Dahlias, gladioli, zinnias and palms were used in the church decorations Miss Jane Barrett, organist, was ir charge of the musical program which included the singing of or Ave Maria" by William o'erien Soloist.
 Tho bride wore a white nous BellH0" uo bObD HAodea WAWA W~aaA made Princess style with buttons tt tho waist, puff sleeves to elbow ending in q tight cuff. She wore Q finger tip length veil with halo head -dress, pearl trimmed, and car. ried Q shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid of honor wore . peach mousselino dc sole model contrasting slippers of Nile green c small Nile green hat with short veil, and carried Talisman roses Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride wore c Maywino lace gown with white accessories, and Mrs. Sullivan, mother of tho groom, wore sheer navy blue crepe. A wedding recep- ton was held ct the brides homo where cut summer flowers and ferns were used in decoration. About one hundred and fifty attended, includ- ing guests from Poughkeepsie, Long Island, West Haven, AIlsonia, Derby, Torrington, Manchester and Thoin- aston. The bride presented her at'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

A surprise miscellaneous shower was held recently In PastiEne Hall NAugatuck for Miss Agellne Reale, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Enrico Reale of i2l High street who will Do married on Saturday, Sept. l2 in St, Francis church to Raymond Schultz of Bridge street, Union Clty, son Of MT. and Mrs. Harold SchultS,
 About 300 friends of the bride-to- be attended the sower. Dancing was enjoyed and Miss ReAle received many beautiful gifts.
 Among those In attendance were:
 The Misses Lillian Marinaccio, Ada and MarcellA Reale, Anna Fin- Ateri, Tena BArtoTnlloi, Lucy Nar- dello, Josephine Hartelll, Lena uc- carelli, Rose Reale, Helen Reale,