davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

tweed suit instead Of the black one
she had intended to buy. That suit
changed everything.
within q month, she had let
Q hsirdresser cut her rather thin
brown hair and arrange q Golf
fure that made her face look ten
years younger and her hair ten
times thicker. She got new rouge,
lipstick and powder and replen-
ished them oftener during the
day. She started wearing pure
white gloves and gayer accessories
You can see the result. She's not
merely pretty now--she Is strikingly
bsautlfll."
30 many women need q scarlet
suit in their lives. Or a bright
green hat or Q dazzling evening
gown OF shimmeting metal cloth
Or o new scarf. Something to make
them wake up to their possibilitiesl
Your appearance Is UP to YOU
You can be q little brown mouse
or a striking creature who looks
beautiful whether you really are
or not. You can look fresh ana
wholesome and vigorous with
health or delicate, fragile and OH
somebody has to- take-care Of me
It doesn't matter which one OF
these you elect. just make UP your
mind which Is most becoming, then
stick to that type.
New cosmetics and this years
clothes otfer all sorts Of possibilities
vow that you won't buy another
$3.50 dress as long Is you live; that
whether Il costs q little or o great
deal, you'll really love every access
sorry you get. Experiment WIFE
coiffures and cosmetics. Devote thh
winter to making yourself over int
o giamor girl!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

speaking the what boon the double date to the
Originally and is
be the
madens Some few thousands Of them who
their double dated with those
and got big momentum and finished the
the blind dates back seats have
willing victims aarMecca
every feminine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

nowadays between the folks and
tendency No the
hunt out with him the like with
ticket She's looking for good time She
the office with Of all and conditions and she
beings without monkey tails that
they other interests than making and finding mates and that
well 1t doesn't take long her to
companonshp which in time lead
something being able sandwich
Of milk isn't to hasten that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

for the late depression Propnqut still the
marriage hard times the next
tho At and play night and day. they together Never
making
hay while youth can't fine their
adsys live that's
working who book to tell
the world she lived alone and liked 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

NEA seryice STAFF writer

"She's looked like that only for
the past two years" a striking,
mature wotnan's husband said
about his wife the other day.
Ever since I have known her
she has worn most conservative
clothes, conventional coiffures
and just ordinary makeup. She
has always been pretty, but hard
ly stunning.
However, In q reckless moment
two years ago. she got . scarlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Midway in the face between the
eyes in an organ which, for its size
and prominence, gives the human
being more concern than any other
part of his body. In more ways
than one, it is the center of interest
There really is not much to a
nose. 1t is composed Of some small
bones, cartilages, and soft tissues
which surround the two cavities
called the nostrilS.
1t is lined with a mucous MEM
brane, which is mostly responsible
for troubles that affect the nose.
On each side Of the nose, in back
and above it, are the nasal sinuses.
These are cavities in the bones Of
the head which connect with the In
side of the nose by small openings.
In addition TO the tissues men,
toned, there are, OF course. the
usual blood vessels and nerves re-
sponsible for bringing in and TAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

HozC To Keep Well
Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters pertaI9inE henih and agns "
envelope enclosed Letters shcud be brief
Md In
column No
care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Mark Down Score One for the Late Depression.
Propinquity. Hand-Maiden of Love and Mar
rage, is at the Service of Modern Gals Who
Work and Play Next to the Lads.

the social life OF folks from good
point that radical changes have occurred customs rest
working wonders the handicapped gals
were well for those whose parents
have repressed them se
girl these she have boy-iends for there al
the like magnet and her
get acquainted with her circle which all that's
necessary girl to make start Isn't she right?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
The Family Doctor
Membrane Causes Most Nose Troubles

Mucous Lining Sensitive Tissues Of Body Becomes
Swollen Iniamed When Also Sensitive PrOtens
Competent Medical Attention Needed Pmp Boil Abscess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems of
All held In coincidence Write Miss chaheld I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Your
Children
By Olive Roberts BaFtoa

This Is the second Of three spe-
Cial articles by Olive Roberts Bar.
ton, child training expert, dis"
cussing ways to insure children
getting the utmost out Of Christ
mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

q shown frequently for formal
afternoon or evening wear, while =
.als sky blue y eften combined with
hTown or black for street clothes.
pinks. ranging from pale shell
70 8 deep. puFply shade. are again
popular and are usually accom-
panied BY gold accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
T0DAY's FASHION mp

Daytime coats for the most part
are tailored and severe rather than
trimmed with fur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

which she entertain these friends that's
the has; and there's al
which they load the crowd and make of
movies the football other place Of excitement that
beckons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Nv WALTER C. PARKES

By WALTER T.. fAHhES
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
New York.-You1l find it pretty
hard to get goldfish or supplies all
steamed up about Christmas, but
cats and dogs can have high old
time tearing packages open, so get
them presents and tie them up In
ribbon, tissue and cellophane.
Give toys, furniture, food, dishes,
clothing and cosmetics-yes, cos
metics! Toys for pets
4 are usually for pets
- they can worry or bat
around without injury
-- to themselves, the toy
or the household furni-
ture. Rubber balls are good any
kind from plain ones to ones
shaped like animal heads. Can't
you see your cat having fun
scratching the painted eyes out OF
rubber bulldog? Other rubber
toys include jumping frogs. fish,
turtles and mice. Then. for old
meanies, there are rubber lamb
chops, with which to dirty-trick
your pup.
Some dolls for pets are made OF
fabrics. One, made just for wor-
rying around, and practically in
destructible, is burlap. Another,
in the form of a fat-bellied blue
monkey, is dressed in a red monkey
jacket. Most of the dolls squeak
when bitten, as who wouldn't?
An excellent toy for a cat, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

This is The first Of a series of
articles by DIR. Fishbein, dealing
with nose, ear, and throat dis
eases, and the common cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Laying room phh bd Ch bughth d " the
10 nppeh th
m
rom Ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association. and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Jury SENTENCES
. ATTACKER TO DIE
Husband of Victim Bran.
dishes Pistol as Defendant
Is Testifying.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Assoc lated Press.
ANNISTON, Ala, August "A col
ored man accused of attacking white
woman was convicted and sentenced
to die yesterday after the victims nus
band created a sensation by brandlsn-
ing a pistol in the Militia-guarded
court room.
Judge R. B. Carr set the execution
date for Friday, September 4. The
fury deliberated 20 minutes.
National Guardsmen Immediately
started with the man. Roosevelt Col
Inns. for Kilby State Prison at Mont
eomery. Court spectators were re-
ouired to remain seated until they
had left with him.
Draws Pistol.
The womans husband, Joel Hill,
Alabama farmer, produced the pistol
while Collins was testifying in his own
behalf. There was moment of wild
commotion as a State highway patrol
man seized the weapon. 1t was not
fired.
Militiamen hurried the defendant
into an ante-room.
Order was restored speedily and the
trial resumed after Hill had been re-
moved from the court room.
Resents Testimony.
Hill drew the pistol as Collins tes-
titled he approached Mrs. Hill near
her rural home, asked her a question,
and "she started walking into the
woods with me-"
The woman, as the first witness
against Collins, testified he attacked
her.
He was called to the court daiS for
a reprimand later The judge told him
he was in contempt, but no punish-
ment would be given under the cir
cumstances."
Hill, who slipped the gun into the
court room although every one enter
ing was searched for weapons. said he
was glad it came out as it did"
Local attorneys, appointed by the
court to defend Collins. sought a mis-
trial on the sensational courtroom de-
velopment, but their motion was over
ruled by Judge r. B. Carr.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Traffic
COnrictiOnS
TH1RD-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

THIRD -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Edward B. Rehkopf, Army War Col
lege, $50.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ross E. Payne, 227 Anacostia road
northeast, $50.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Raymond E. Lewis, e20 Virginia
avenue southeast. $40.
Willie Horst, 1922 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast. SIS.
Edwin C. Lee, 1905 Twenty-ffth
place northeast, $40.
- Helen M. Alkire, 1473 Irving street,
$40.
., Remus c. Day, Maryland, IS.
r Emmanuel N. White, 800 street,
$40.
> Otis Hicks, Virginia, 81.
Jack C. Kramer, 1os Emerson
street, $5.
Clarence R. Blackwell, 1921 Thir-
tieth street, $40.
Joseph Lipscomb, Virginia, $40.
Granville L. Berry. Maryland, $40.
Jacob Kotz, 1918 Seventeenth
street, IS.
Thomas A. Yingling, 2525 Mime
sofa avenue southeast, IS.
George L. Hogans, 1841 Columbia
road, $5.
Durant Church, 1900 Nineteenth
street, s5.
. William D. Woodard, II Anacostia
road northeast SIS.
Kurt H Rascher, 1859 Potomac ave-
hue southeast, IS.
Clarence H. Ticer, 1419 Columbia
road, IS.
q. Edward I. Hutchins, 2210 Pennsyl-
svania avenue, IS.
Andie E. Anderon, 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue, SIS.
- William T. Foley, Maryland. $40.
. Joseph K. Mclaughlin, 1921 Della
field place, $40.
Blaine N. Menke, Gil Sheridan
street, SIS.
Alfred S. Baer. 1917 Buchanan
street, $40.
Gilbert 1nof, 5s10 Fourth street,
$40.
Lloyd A. Holcombe, 325 Seventh
street southeast, S..
Walter L. Heberson, 638l2 Morton |
place northeast, $40.
Davis Epstein, GOT Fourth street,
$40.
Frank J. Benchert, Maryland, $40. |
Albert L. Ramsey, l343 L street,
$40.
Jesse A. Dulaney, 155 Eleventh |
street northeast, $40.
Elwood Childs, 642 Eleventh street |
northeast, S..
Andrew A. Reid, 703 Quincy street,
&5.
Allen L. McAlwell, 7o2 1ngraham
street, $40.
Maurice H. Katz, 1871 Holly street
southeast. $40.
Richard c. Gadson, 1916 Irving
street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

oOxlO8nch sheets ----- 4s
Because the market rsng there is telling how
high sheet prices will be in the Fall So the wise shopper
of heavy musn white as snow and they stoy white even
otter repeated tubbings Double tope sevoees less than
average shrnkoee, and each sheet With Pequos size
index tab to enable quick selection Of correct width sheet
right from the linen shelf.
SECOND
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ARLINGTON BUILDING
NEARS $3,500,00O
October Operations Total $476,-
039, Exceeding Any Other
Month This Year.

~ q STAN Correspondent orThe Star.
ARLINGTON. Va. November S.
Bringing Arlington County's building
activity near the $3,500,00O mark at
the end Of 10 months, operations here
In October exceeded those of any pre-
vious month this year.
The October figure OF $476 6,039.50
brought the total estimate for the
county's 1886 building boom to date to
S3,445,497.25. 1t surpassed the March
record figure for 1886. which was
s47o,2oo.
In the past month, Sc permits were
issued for new dwellings, valued at
S362,340; 10 permits for business
structures, valued at $84,217.50; 81
permits for building alterations. esti-
mated at $24, ,ss7, and % permits for
garages valued at $4,495, the county
engineers office reported.
With only two months to 60, the
county's 1886 building boom Is not
expected to equal its 1895 building fig
ure, which surpassed the $5.000,000
mark.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
CAMERA REPAIRS,
REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

ruGf4eR Ga 3 d'ALBERT Mc.
10 10th st NV Phone National 49x5
Evening star., 1936-11-05
PAYMASTER AND
CASHIER

Experienced. Accustomed to
handling large pay rolls and
supervising a staff of CASH
iers. Address Box 140-S, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

in the lefhand column and rearran
definition given Insert the
word below the letter the last column
correctly the added letters Will
automobiles shown the list
Automobile
2l 1886 inclusive the Calvert
northwest under the auspices OF tae wash
tnn Autooye which, cooperation Of The
Star Is conducting this contest
BUICK DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OIDSMOBHE STODEBAkER
CI5pysIER LAFAYETTE PACKARD
DE soTo PIERCE-ARROW
October a. 1886 different one will
the files the business Office Of
November TO- but not later than
all Of the solutions with reason OF not more
LAS Why Automobile Show Should Be Held
in Automove Trade Association 1927
northwest, Washington D. c.
actual but compulsory
that entries the words The words will not given out
or published will be returned
holding
awarded tong 500 and 100 tickets
tickets 10 prizes Of 81 each and tickets and Is prizes OF tickets each
In duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Winners will announ in the Show Section Of the Sunday
Auomove Trade Association 427 street northwest Washington
Evening star., 1936-11-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, book
keeping service, business, legal tax con-
sultant; audits. $40 mo. Col. 6776. Il,
BOCKKEEPER-ACCOUN from New
York wide banking experience. wines per
ment. Phone Adams 07O0. Ext 704-A. D.
CHAUFFEUR and waiter. colored. expert
enced: IA years one family; references.
CHI. COOK 9r second; nine l years ear. ~, "a
best oY rsfsrencss. 2371 chi hpiain st.
NV. AT. 122.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Utah Group to Meet.

The newly organized camp Of the
Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers will
hold its second meeting tonight at
the home Of the first vice president,
Leah WINS Gordon, 1926 Argonne
place.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
RUMMAGE SALE
Thursday, Nov s. and Friday Nov o.
20I9 14th ST NV

RE-UPHOLSTERING
Three piece living room suite
upholstered for S45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..
25O9 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

PLAYER PIANO. with rolls cabinet and
bench; excellent condition. 1918 Decatur
st
Evening star., 1936-11-05

REPAIRS AND SERVICE.
ALL MAKES WATCHES. spring-wind and
diately and pay on our easy terms Of 50c
per week. All work guaranteed Telephone
Metropolitan 2295 and our Representative
will call to give estimate. New York Jew
elry Co.. 721 10th st. NV.
BIDDING NATTRkssks nox spftnss ene
ptllcvs reno: best prices and py9mpt dsl.
Carpenter Contracting
FOR building, remodeling and repair WORK.
Phone 9. 2. Gibson. Silver Spring ger.
CHAIR GAMING t9e, tSfe,Hos : sT1H, g g {
rQckers spanted CLAY ARAe9THQNQ
1875 l0th g nv fhone MekFepolttxn 9004
ELECTRIC WIRING .,sssuF:. n g.
ss, sssss, Il sss.;S Ss S75 a75tss g :9f. 9S ssss. sss
Evening star., 1936-11-05

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ADDING MAcHINE-Wish to pureh.;e !.
machine in good condition immediisely: I,n nSeE:
Miss Schroeder. wise. 4a69.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS Of Presidents.
SssIisi SSssSs lassi assS' sh0S 7is ia'h St NV
BOOKS BOUGHT all kinds. any quantity.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. l4o7 @ St.
Cash REGISTER once desks. ale cases,
goods. Top prices for desirable furni-
turs can District sll2. Dealer.
&c spe .Tses gfsd rs for ). msn
can csiH Net. sssa4 % ior our oflef. - ~ w
Phons Pisa s'SsssHa %ssropolIsan s7ss viii VII s.l
FURNITuRE: bIie:.:bT.e, shin.. .; .ls.s.
ssds ssss PRICES 5as: psid, ca HaIrss HasSs
FURNITURE. rugs. stoves, household
goods; positively highest cash prices. For
best results. eall any time. Lincoln 10364.
.OHNNIE's JUNK Co. 81 virginia ave.
sw. Highest price In town for news and
card. We win call for your order. Met. 9105.
PING-PONG TABLE. Phone Shepherd
Of Ambassador Hotel So
81 4 tSs 0i1ss: sssm UsIa Usid Arthur Markell Sis
Goi.D-BRiNG YOUR OLD GOLD sII-
EREsYA XER sAr1NgA Wy pAT TeJa cnsn olsc4ERhp kaaa
INC a YEARS Ar e3b Q
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches diamonds and old dis.
csrded stsySGxs.s lsTslrS su1 ais esse ssi1s psid
OLD GOLD silver platinum purchased for
manufacturinR use; maximum price Uatd
BURNSTINES o3l q ST NV
OLD GOLD, white or natural: antidue
jevelry, watches fental gold: We pay cash.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

RADIO-The famous General q. cd. c.
radio at S6.95; brand-new 1887 models;
set our price nrst on any Iaoio: open
Evening star., 1936-11-05

RADIO-A. C. changed for d. c. d. c.
Harrls Armature Co, 9Th and o NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
PERSONAL.

EALsR TEETH R1PAIRs WHILE YOu
Westory Bldg, 14th and r. Open Sui. am.
Room AND PRIVATE BATH m EIIGANr-
II appointed private home near French
Embassy: references. Address Box 143-S,
HElORRHOm0 EzAD1CATxD BY NJ
own method: resufts e6ecttys fg4 Me.
fine o. MONEY back, Wrte ier b1lkIst; n
1875 columbis "a. Adams osss.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

PIANOS FOR RENT. So per month and
up Largest selection IN the city to choose
Weber. Cable Nelson wurlitzer Story q
CLARK Estey. Mathushek spinets. WegmAn
and many others. All rental paid ap-
plies 70 purchase price II you buy later.
Call National 4730. Kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
tContinued.)
E N T E r P r l s E
ROOFING co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROOFING-SIDINO-
e1e5 f'e1 r. /. AVE-. Ne. PoToMAc 6oaoo.
prices reasonabl work guaranteed C. c.
pss5on. Esaa soa Lonsfeiiow st. NV. Georgia
FLOORS REF1NIsHED. sanded. shellacked
or vanished. cleaned waxed; reasonable:
paperins. painting. SIS room up. Potomac
FLOORS ssHdnR ssIs i i'n!FhinE 8 Yo,l RefSoR; gss;
sherrier pl. NV. Cleveland s5as.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished work
guaranteed; reasonable. Louis Gussin.
1322 H St ne. Atlantic 1913.
JOB PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK
Thomas Dist let 1870. So
PAINTING paperins roonn. senerai re-
PziIIinS w.s,,.r sI.ran.eed rsss ss.n. Smith
PAPERHANoING and painting: rooms
$500 up: work. satisfaction guaranteed.
skilled workmanship: satisfaction suaran-
teed. Morris Lean. Col. 5S76 6'
PAPERHANoINGLspecial this week. rooms
scraped dry: cracks hlled. with any paper
anteed Georgia 4SYa. 5:
PAPERING RooMs ss UP WORK
aEoRoH' m SOC ons.s. sdHfirfsssa fl M Geo 4a4ss
Insist on better work. H Sobel. Adams
6s25. 445 Kenyon st. NV. 12'
mechanic for better work at lowest prices
Metz. Columbia 0396 any time
PLASTERING-CEMENT WORK. calking
and other repairs. Cafl Potomac 432O-J
1115 Michigan ave. ne 7s
PLAsTERING REPAIRS; stucco resur-
faced; cement chimneys: waterproof base
ments. damp walls. leaky roofs; reas
Minnlek. Lincoln 4457-W &c
vile payment contractor; 3-year plan
The American Reroofng Co. Inc 1918
14th NV. Columbia 455l
Evening star., 1936-11-05

LEICA. model @: anmmar lens u; new;
with case: $50; reQhlar price. S256. Ad-
dress Box 125-s. Star once b
Evening star., 1936-11-05

RADIOS-Unclaimed Philcos. Emersons,
Atwster Kents and Crosleys from our re-
pair shop: home and auto sets. S3.95 up;
open evenings; parking. Harris Armature
Co. 9th and o NV
Evening star., 1936-11-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
s0Ge, wishes EoTtS gsssw SE steady
cs seCrfs North ssns siGs p:1 from 70
GIRL. colored. neat: wishes job evenings:
experienced pantry cooking: small family;
before pm. Adams 2469.
GIRL. colored. neat: wants job pantry girl.
H.a Rsid. e!;s1 Ssi're'' or night WORK reference
GIRL colored. vishe. d.y'. work for Mon
Soytb ssy; T6YTsd'' I6YTs' and Friday; reference.
GfRI. colored. North Caroline wants gem
ns nishts. a0Isll IincSln iaso:y~
oIRI. SOlored: neat: wants Msnt he house .,,,-
zss7 sS57 ~ sss asy is.R e Ras s t%s
GIRL. coIored. wants part-time or days
Sidm.s yS5E aSas Ssa,s in last place. reference
GIRL. colored, virginian, with good city
nome nshts anis peessnr sns 4s1 90
GIRI. coIoIed, neat honest: honest; S.,n. Es,nt; Job 5
Sunday work or cooking: Lincoln lOOg4:
GIRL soSIsa yanis w :asi a.I,. wSE6 Sa
aooa Hsn.s ases CO. 'er1e
WOMAN, colored. wants domestic work:
good cook: city reference. 406 v St. NV.
WoNAM am5. 5ensa vasss soo morning
WOMAN wishes days work of any kind.
Call North 205S-J.
WOMAN. colored. morning work. clean
ant. laundry take home; best ref. Adams
7074. 3:3O-6. 1923 OREGON ave: NV.
WOMAN colored wants days work or
REGULAR work; can furnish good reference.
Call Decatur 5O6O-M.
WoMAN. coloTed. refned, vishss morning
work: references. Columbia 9030.
WOMAN, colpred. yi.hes dsy'sI Iser sSEt; iaun-
WANTED-By Q middle-aged widow. house
keeper. small family. Address BOZ S91.R,
Star once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Weddings
Personal

Miss Frances Anita Hogan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hogan, of Woodside, Long Island, New York will graduate from the Cathedral high school on June 18th. The Commencement Exercises will be held at the Waldorf Astoria, and his Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York will preside. Miss Hogan is grand daughter of Patrick F. Hogan of Lounsbury street.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Robinson have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their res- idence at 6o3 Cooke Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Lawlor and son, John of wildwood avenue are in Convent Station, N. J. today where they are attending the com- mencement exercises at the College of St. Elizabeth.
 Miss Gertrude Lodge of West Main street was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given on We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Caffrey of Vernon street. Miss Lodge was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Mrs. John McNafny, Mrs. N. L. Choate, Mrs. Elwood Carney, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. F. T.. Lodge, Mrs. George Baribault, Mrs. John J. Uhas, Mrs. Charles Caffrey, Misses Margaret Sweeney, Mary Conroy, Sally Dorgan, Eleanor Hal- berg, Dorothy Caffrey, and Gertrude Lodge.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ranando of Alder street celebrated their 10th anniversary on Sunday evening at the Log Cabin inn, in North Haven, where they were entertained by friends. Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Philip Leonardo, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Geneva, Miss Louise Muccini, Miss Ann Georgian, Miss Linda Boccocinna, Joseph Lucia, Ernest Maganiro, Charles Maganiro, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ranando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
MALARIo.sANTORO

The wedding or Miss Angeline Santoro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Luciano Santoro or Bank street and Anthony Malaria, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Malaria of Congress avenue took place this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Virginia Santoro at- tended her sister as maid Of honor and Patrick Malaria was best man for his brother.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore 8 gown ul Chantilly lace fitted in Princess lines with buttons down the front and having a full skirt ending in Q long train. Her veil of tullc was fashioned with braided coronet trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried Q bouquet of orchids, sweet peas and roses. The maid of honor wore a frock of double chiffon ir two tone with redingotc effect with 4OAHdAICC SOiOACu CihAAOLA ONSA PSuOAi chiffon styled with cowl neckllne and double puff sleeves. She car- ried a bouquet of talisman roses. Misses Rose Santoro and Clara Ma lario acting as bridesmaids wore gowns of maize mousseline dc soie in redingote style over taffeta slip with tailored collar piped with brown grosgrain ribbon with piping down the front and a brown grosgrain belt. Their bouquets were Tea roses. The brides mother wore a black and white chiffon dress and a corsage of white roses and the bridegrooms mother wore 8 navy blue chiffon dress and also wore corsage of white roses.
 A reception was held at Waverly Inn following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from Bos- ton. New Jersey, New York, Hart ford and New Britain. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing o gray trav- cling dress with blue accessories.