davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Gertrude LoUdUo
 Weeds Boroughite

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Lovallo of Branch street, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lovallo and Stanley Jacobosky, son of Mrs. Pauline Csarkowski of Naugatuek, took place Thursday morning ct St. Lucy's church, Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor, performing the ceremony and celebrating the mass. Mrs. Err nest Carosella was soloist ct the mass, and Mrs. Nina Di iVto, or. ganist, the former singing on Ave Maria. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Lovallo, and the best man was Vincent Ja- cobosky, brother of the groom. The bride wore . white satin gown with 0 long train, Q short veil In cap ef- feet made of small roses. She car- ried roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore . blue two piece satin gown with silver accessories and carried Q bouquet of spring flowers. Tho brides mother wore blue crepe, her corsago was of sweet peas and roses, and the bridegroom's mother wore green crepe also carrying roses and sweet peas. Ger one hundred guests at- tended the reception ct the brides home. The couple left on c wed- ding trip to New York, the bride wearing Q dark blue outfit. Mir. and Mrs. Jaeobosky will make their home In Naugatuok on their return.
 There will Do Q meeting of the Beth-El Sisterhood tomorrow af- ternoon ct tho Waterbury Hebrew Institutet ct 2:30 o'clock, ct which time business of importance will Do discussed. The meeting will Do fol- lcwed by card party ct which prizes will be awarded and refresh- faents served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Gates, Miss II, K. MaoDonald, Miss Edith Suther. land, Mir. and Mrs. A. ]. MaoDermid and |. D. Campbell of this city are registered Atthe Hotel Commodoro in New York city.
 Republican Town Chairman Tred- erick W. Palomba will attend tho annual boil of the Italian c. Q. P. club In the Memorial town hall in Kamden next Saturday evening.
 Miss Ruth Denham of Watertown, student at Connecticut College in Now London, spent the weekend with MisS Janet Sherman of West Hartford.
 Daniel T. Burlington, sr,, sailed Saturday on tho g. g. New Yorker for c cruise to the West Indies.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert II. Pratt of White Plains, N. F., announce the birth of Q son, Robert Mintie, Jan. uary 90, ct the Waterbury hospital. Mrs, Pratt Was formerly Miss Dor- othy LeIeoy Mintio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Leroy Mintio Of this oity and Madison.
 Mrs. George williams of Decatur, Illinois, S spending c few days days with relatives in Watertown.
 Improvement In the condition of George Roberts of Prospect street, well known Naugatuck resident who recently underwent on operation ct St. Mary's hospital, is reported.
 Mrs. Bridget O'Drien and daugh.. tor, Mary of Bridgeport were recent visitors in Naugatuck.
 Mrs, George E. Boyd and daugh. tor, Miss Mercy Boyd, sailed lest week on the 6. 6. 'etuyvesant via the West Indies for Europe for . several months' trip.
 Mrs. Wilbur stone, captain of troop l, will be hostess to the Girl Scout LeNdera' association ct Q meeting to be held Thursday night at the scout house of the Second Congregationai church. Following the meeting the group will go to the home of Mrs. Charles Burns who will give Q talk on furniture.
 The Waterbury chapter, College of St. Elizabeth will hold meeting Saturday afternoon, February 8 at 6l church street. Bridge will Dc played beginning ct 3:30 to Do followed by supper. Miss Helen Mccarthy, pres- ident, will preside.
 Miss Christine Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George w. Russell, a student ct the Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, spent the week. end ct the Lake Placid club ct Lake Placid, N. r., where she and 0 group of students participated in the winter sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Mrs. Lewis Gilbert of Hartford will be the speaker at the Women's Missionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church Wednesday af- ternoon, February IS, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Gilbert, who is on @ leave of absence of one year, will tell of her experiences as a missionary in northern China. The hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, and Mrs. Burton J. Hine. The dee votions will be led by Miss Thelma Race.
 Miss Bertha Habelka of 0reen- wood street. Watertown, spent the weekend in Winsted as the guest of Miss Rose Eavatkay. Friday epe- ming Miss Habelka attended c fore nial dance given by st. Joseph's parish in Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
4Oudy b NVWtkHCt 6EVUhSsts South Is declarer at six hearts. This is an unusually interesting strip and end play. See if you can follow. 1t through. \ AQJ064
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 &AJ9t N. and S. yul. opener--AS Soiufiou fin naxf iaanA 2
N. and S. yul. opener--A :
 Solution in next issue, 1

Gibbs was forced to do when hA played this hand, sitting in the South position.
 The Play
 A small club was opened and won with the qqueen. The king of spades was played and West showed out.
 Now 1t looks almost impossible to make the contract, as East holds one more trump than declarer. How ever, Gibbs played c small heart and finessed the queen.
 The ace of hearts was cashed. A small diamond was won with the ace and the king of diamonds played, dummy's four of hearts be- ing discarded. Then small dia- mond was trumped in dummy with the six of spades,
 The ace and king of clubs were cashed, followed by q small club. East was forced to ruff this trick and South overruffed with the nine of spades. The eight of hearts was led and ruffed in dummy with the ace of spades.
 The last two tricks were won with the queen and Jack ef trump. Copyright 1886, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

The Junior prom, sponsored by the Tri-Y club of the WHOA at the Central Y ballroom. was attended by l50 couples last night. Frank Tehan was general chairman. He was assisted by Henry King, Al Russo, Jack Kelly, Leon Lockwood, Edward 6heehan and Francis Graph. John Miller was in charge of decorations and was assisted by Bob Coyle, Gene Sweeney, William Lovett, Thomas Leonard and Bill Daly.
 Patrons and patronesses included Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Echick. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tehan. Mir. and Mrs. Richard sheehail and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Briggs.
 The dance was c seini-formal af- fair, with music by the DeMolay Knights Of Melody under the direc- ton of elf Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Whool There. Princsl

This dashing black steed and the spotted pony look as if they were ready to go places. As stuffed toys they will be heartily welcomed by the children. The incest part of 1t is tIaa; you can probably find pieces of material in your scrap bag that will match these designs, although any print will do. When completed. one horse is about iB inches tall, and the other about 10 inches in height. Both of these with direc- tons are given on the NuMO hot iron transfer. number CeS0S, usable several times.
 Order by number. send 10 cents, stamps oR coins. (Any three i0-cent patterns only 2B cents.) By mall only. Address: Aunt Martha. Demo- crat, Box 1e6. Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Mothers Club 10
 Conuene Tonight

The annual election of officers of the Mothers club of the Columbian equires will be held tonight at the February meeting of the organlGa- ton. It Is scheduled to start ct Q o'clock In the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. G&
 Tho present officers include: Mrs, James A. Phelan, president; Mrs. J, Bowling, vice president; Mrs. Wil- liam shea, recording secretary; Mrs. John 0ilmartin, financial secretary; and Mrs. Michael Kelly, treasurer.
 Miss Lulu Murphy of tho Russell school faculty will bo the guest speaker ct tonightg meeting, which will Do followed by c social during which refreshmUnte will Do served.
 A daughter was born Friday to MT. and Mrs. Albert Watrous of Ans sonia. Mrs. Watrous was formerly Edith Kotchkiss of Watortown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
SHEPARD JACKSON

Announcement is made of the er- gagement of Miss Rose Day Jack son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Day Jackson to John Wade Shep- ard, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Sheppard of New York City. Miss Jackson's father Is principal own- CT of the New Haven Register and Journal-C Courier. She made her de- but last week in New Haven. The engagement of Mir. Jackson's son, Henry Waleott Jackson, was also recently announced, to Miss Eleanor Wardlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Watertown, Feb. 3.--A pretty Weds ding took place this morning ct St. Johns church when Miss Mary Me- Weigh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James McVeigh of Hamilton avenue, and James w. Bracken, son of MT. and Mrs. James Bracken of Water- bury, were married. The ceremony wa6 performed by the Rev. 0. P. TeWllngs who also celebrated the
 Addie Russells Rhythmettes will be the guest artists ct the annual banquet of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women'g Club to. night ct TOO o'clock ct the Hotel Elton. A large number of members have signifled their intentions of at- tending this annual affair and it promises to Do gaia occasion. Members of the Rhythmettes are Mrs. Addie Russell, Misses Beatrice Engler and Estelle Atkins, saxophon. istS; Miss Mary Gentle, pianist and Miss F1tta Gentle, violinist. Miss Marilyn Miller will give. c Dutch and negro reading during the on. tertainEaent.
 Miss Florence Richardson, c newspaper woman of New York will be the speaker of the evening ard will have as her subject "This Is A Womans World" Miss Richardson is 0 graduate of Smith College and Columbia University and those planning to attend are locking for. ward with interest to her message.
 Miss Anna Moran, chairman of the social committee will have charge of the favors and decora. tons, while Miss Ruth Parker, cor- responding secretary, will have charge of the seating arrangements. Miss Florence Qreenleaf, president of the club will preside.
 The month of February, during which time the Girl Scouts and Qirl Guides will celebrate international month, will be c busy one in local circles. Mrs. Frederick Edey, the na. tional commissioner of Girl Scouts, will speak over VITO at 6:46 ?. m. on Tuesday February 4th In coa- nection with the proceedings.
 on February 12 ct Bunker Hill church there will Do Lincoln meet. ang and on February i8 tho senior troop Is planning . George Washing. ton party. On February 90, troop 9 of the First Methodist church is planning to have Girl Scout pa- geant and there will be . food sale at QrIeve, Disset and Hollands store, given by troop 4i of St. Thomas church, on February 9th.
 The leaders association wil lhold their monthly meeting on February . 6 at the First Congregational church. Mrs, wilbur Stone will be hostess. Supper vii Do served at 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Lorusso daughter of and Leonardo street. Nicholas mpresso of Mrs. Carolyn married this morning ct Lady Joseph vadmbrini performing the the The bride given marriage by her father Her sister Miss Gertrude was her only and Palms ferns decorated the church. princess style with book with gadenas and lilies of the valley shade with jacket gold and matching slippers She carried yellow The brides mother black and had gardna reception held at the brides home for about 100 guests Out of town guests attended from New York New Jersey and Hartford The couple left Massachusetts, the bride wearing black with
 black coat trimmed with pointed fox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CIEILDS.BARDIJ

Miss Helen R. Bardu, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Dardu, Jr, Of New Rochelle and Russell W. Childs son of Mrs. Elizabeth Childs of New Rochelle and Harry Childs of Monclair, N. j. were married Saturday ct the First Methodist church, Wykagyl. The bride Is Q graduate of Laselle Junior College ct Auburndale. MT. Childs Is Q grad- uate of Taft school in Watertown and wGs c member of tho class Of 1032 ct Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

SVshvh8St AVWsgAE
 The national tournament recent ly held In Chicago under auspices of the American Bridge League well demonstrates that the interest in duplicate bridge is still increasing throughout the country. Players from 32 states and two provinces of Canada participated.
 At that time the annual meeting of the league was held and @ new set of ocers elected to serve for 1886. have asked each of these new officers to send me his most interesting hand for 1895, SO l could introduce them and their playing to my readers.
 Today, I am presenting Gordon M. Gibbs, of Bloomfield, N. J., new treasurer. Gibbs is also president of the New Jersey Bridge League.
 Tn giving me today's hand, Gibbs said, Just tell your readers al- ways to remember that bridge is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
PURCELL 2 RELLoTTI

Naugatuck, Feb. 3-The wedding of Miss Mildred Helen Purcell, daughter of John Purcell of Church street, and Albert Bellotti, son Of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Bellotti of Easton avenue, Waterbury, will take place in St. Francis church here Wednesday morning ct Q o'clock. Miss Purcell Is Q graduate of the St. Marys Hospital Nurses Training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Weddings
COOKE.FULLER

VVVMEsF OAAEW
 Miss Ellen Frances Fuller, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence R. Fuller of North Main street, and Clark 1T. Cooke, son of Clayton Cooke and Mrs. R. A. Frisbie of Wil- low street were married Saturday morning ct 10 o'clock ct Carmel, N. Y. The attending couple were Miss Josephine Graf and Francis Coer On their return from 0 wedding trip the couple will reside In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
O'REILLY-McKNIGHT

VNEAA14 ' 4sNHcMNANHG
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcknight of Nova Scotia Hill road, Watertown, announce tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Elizabeth Me- Knight, to Edward Blakemey o. Reilly, son of Edward 8. o'Reilly of New York, which took place satur- day afternoon ct the church of the Incarnation in New York city. The brides only attendant was her sister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Girl Scout Troops
 In Plays Feb. l5

The Waterbury Girl Scout troops under the auspices of the Junior league will present three short plays Saturday afternoon, Feb. IS, at the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs. Kel- en sherwell is supervising the plays which are mirionettes in two short plays. "The Princess and the Frog, and "rhe Star spangled Banner, "The Three Wishes", and "Three Pills in c Bottle. The first will Dc presented by Troop No. IS of All Souls church, the second by Troop No. c of the Blessed Sacrament church, and the third by Troop No 2 of All Souls church.
 A business meeting of the Yo-
 ianda Club was held on Thursday evening. Seven new inenberso were admitted to the club: Dorothy Sale vatore, denevieve Davino, Harriet Pastore, Yola D'Angelo, Eida Man. cini, Theresa Minorvino and Anglo Cicchetti. Plans were made for c Valentine party ct which the new members will be initiated. During the meeting, Rev. Joseph Val. dambrini and Attorney Michael dalulio addressed the members The subject of their talk was plans for enlargement of the Waterbury Pro Patria Fund. These plans include the organiza- ton of c large musical group which will give two concerts for the bene- 1t of the fund. Various members pledged their aid to this movement. Meeting adjourned ct 0:46 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Bridge leagu

Big Slam Against Odds Decarer Finds Five Trump Held by One Opponent, But Manages to Take
 All from Him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Miss Latilla Mcknight and John o. Reilly, brother of the groom, was best man. Mir. and Mrs. 0'Reiily will Te. side in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Personal

MT. and Mrs. A. MacMullen oi Bridgeport were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William ]. Baxter of Man. ners avenue, Naugatuek.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cross Of Mt. Vernon, N. F., were visitors ct the homo of Mrs. Catherine Gross of Park avenue, Naugatuck, over tho wek end.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Reilly of Green. wich who had been visiting ct tho home of Mir. and Mrs. John synnott of Meadow street, Naugatuck, have returned to Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ryan and MT. Ryans mother, Mrs. John Ryan of Belmot, Mass, have returned there after visiting relatives in Naugatuok.
 William Dooling of Cherry street. Naugatuok, 0 patient ct DO Water. bury hospital, is reported better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Mary Nc Weigh Married
 M WatertolUn To-day

,,uptiais mass that followed. Miss Mary Glare O'Neill of Watert0wn, . cousin of the bride, and Walter Bracken of Waterbury were the only attendants.
 The brides gown was of white chalk crepe, mode in jacket effect. She wore c white turban with Q short veil and carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaids gown was of aquamarine 1noire styled with . jacket effect. With 1t she wore Q turban of aquamarine and snatch- ing accessories. She carried . nous Quet of TalisEnan roses.
 The brides mother wore . gown of black velvet with matching ac- cessories and Q corsage of gardenias. The bridegroon's mother wore . gown of blue velvet. She also wore . Corsage of gardenias.
 After the wedding Q reception for the immediate families was held ct Waverly Inn in Cheshire. The brides travelling outfit was Q rust suit with brown accessories. on their return from on unannounced wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. DrAeken will reside In Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

The sorority of the Chansonettes was held recently ct the home of Ann Craft. Plans for future dances and parties were made. Those at- tending were Athela and Cimone Cyr, Rita Reilly, Louise Blacker, Mary Bannon, Airline Hennessy, Kay Dwyer, Ann Tenis, Mary Car roll and Ann Craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

L'Heure Plaisante club yneinbers held their first annual dinner daneo ct the Merry.Q o.Round inn re- gently. Members and their guests who attended included the Misses Racheile and Jeanette DeS Ruisse. aux, Lucette and Gabrielle et. Pierre Bertha Morin, Annette and Rhea Lemieux, Madeline duevin, Ruth Knapp, Beatrice duertin, Martha and Joan Densayage, Hasel and Marion Barry, and Henry and Rene Lemieux, Edward etenasli, Theodore Morris, Frederick KoWal. Bki, Henry 0uertin, William 0hi. one, Henry Crutch, Laurier' Des. Russeaux, John Desgavage, Edward Martin, Alfred Smith, Everett Pro. novost and James Smith.
 The Waterbury Womsns club chorus will hold It's regular sehear. Dals ct the club rooms tomorrow Afgternoon ct q o'clock.
 The members of St. Ellzabethb alumni association will conduct . bridge and supper meeting ct 0i Church street on Saturday afters noon ct 3:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

half of the candidacy of B. r.
Patty.
It is understood that Mr.. Spain
will give an outline of Mr.. Paty's
platform and, will particularly
stress those points in the candi-
dates platform in which Key
West is deeply interested.
Accompanied by Mrs. Spain he
arrived yesterday morning by
plane from Miami and during his
stay has met hundreds of voters on
whom he has impressed the idea
of hearing his speech tonight.
This morning Mr.. Spain paid a
pleasant call to the office of The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
B. F. Patty MAKING
HIS LAST ROUNDUP

CONTINUED. from Page One)
or not the present system of gov
eminent shall continue in Florida.
Ee has issued two challenges to
Senator William C. Hodges nei-
Their of which were accepted. He
fired the opening shot of the cam
paign when he questioned Judge
Raleigh Petteway of Tampa, and
has firmly stated if he goes into
the office it will be with mo
strings attached and under obli-
cations to no organization clique
or individual"
Cutspoken in his attacks on
TIE slot machine, the two-job
man practice and abolition Of the
poll tax as voting requirement,
Patty has made these issues of
such paramount Importance be-
fore the Florida public that or
CARNATIONS individuals and even
cities have come out and sane
toned movements according with
his views.
Predicting he will lead in the
first primary by substantial
vote over the next man in the
race, Patty began his campaign
for the last day with confidence.
Leaders in his organization pre-
diet a landslide will sweep him in
to office. Political observers place
him high among the leaders in the
race, many putting him first.
Patty today issued last minute
warning to workers to be alert
on last minute attacks of big slush
funds and election "steals."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Citizen and while discussing Mr..
Paty's campaign said that tomor-
row morning the candidate would
be heard in a statewide radio
broadcast from 7:45 until 8
o'clock.
The Key West Hospitality Band
will be in attendance at the rally
and n!ay several numbers before
the speaking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
KEY WEST TURNS
GU TO CELEBRATE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
been so eagerly longed for during
the past three years.
Orders 100 Copies
Immediately afterward Ben D.
Trevor reached the office and
thoughtfully decided that there
may be some persons who were
unable to purchase The Citizen
and see for themselves the truth
of the newsboys' cries. Therefore
he ordered 100 copies to be given
to those who wanted papers but
could not buy them.
In the meantime automobile
horns had joined in the general
clamor. Many of them were dec
GRATED in flags and streamers and
occupants of one car equipped
with amplifiers, was broadcasting
the happy information in English
and Spanish. end kept this up
until late hour.
Steam soon gave out and the
whistles ceased. Batteries were
used until only squeaks came from
the horns. Lungs and Threats be-
came tired and voices hoarse, but
nothing could quell the exuber
ance of spirit nor stem the tide
of joy on which the people of Key
West were happily riding and cele-
brating this great event.
All evening and until the early
hours of Sunday, everywhere one
went he was greeted with cries of
"Well, at last we got 'em" and
another would say "Boy. oh boy,
could anything have ever happen
ed which would make the peopla
feel more cheerful ana look for
ward to brighter and more pros
porous future than that news this
afternoon"
And while these brief chats
were being held they would be
interrupted by the cries of auto
mobile parties giving vent to their
exhilaration or by the footing of
horns from the groups or individ-
uals.
Much Activity On Street
Duval street at night present
ed scene such as is seen only
during some great holiday event,
either local or national. and while
on Saturday nights the main
thoroughfare is always a scene of
hustle and excitement, the usual
scene of gaiety was enhanced 100
percent.
During the height of the eve
ning's hilarity an added touch of
happiness was given by the music
of a colored band which came
marching down Duval street with
instruments sending forth peals of
joy. and drums beating time to
march music, which gave to the
bystander the urge to join in and
swell the happy throng.
Just as the sounds were dying
out and tne crowds began to get
appreciably thinner, The Citizen
was approached by a man who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Imperial Lotion contains SIX itch
killing medicines that So down into
skin folds 10 reach and xii the
cause of eczema. rash letter. ring
worm and common itch Pleasant
to use. Two sizes. 55C and SI-uu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. L Collins was = passenger
on the Cuba this morning gong 10
Havana TO spend a short vacation
with relatives.