davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

A matron we know whose hus-
band is frequently absent-on
business, of course-appears at
many parties alone. Sometimes
she has a bit of luck and drags
an extra man by the hand.
Looking backward & trifle, how
ever, at these proceedings she
recently discussed this indepen'
dence with one of the towns
wisest bachelors. She wondered,
she said, "if people were talking
about her" Said the bachelor:
Don't be silly, you are Of a
good age, though you don't
want it known. You have
raised two children. You and
your husband are pretty well
established. So, my dear,
everything that happens to
you from now on is-velvet."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

communications system. The odds
can and will be met some day. A
Seattle Alaska airplane service is
inevitable"
A. B. Hayes, Northwest traffic rep
tesentative of the Pacific Alaska Air
ways, subsidiary of American
Always, pointed out that an AL
askan air-mail bin now is before a
joint Congress appropriations COM
mittee.
This BILL sponsored by Alaska
Delegate Anthony ]. Dimond, would
provide for twice-weekly air mail
service between Juneau and Nome.
If approved, Alaska then would have
service within the Territory.
Seattle Next
''The next step, OF course, would
be to link Juneau with Seattle by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

The Seattle Alaska aviation plan
received enthusiastic support of the
transportation men. They pointed
out that the proposed service not
only would bring new commercial
contacts in the North, but also would
be highly practicable" from an
aviation standpoint.
Other Air Links Cited
We now see California and far
flung Pacific islands connected by
the China Clipper C. W. Broom,
president of the Westinghouse,
said in commenting on the resolu-
ton. Those islands are economi-
cally insignificant when compared
with the commercial importance of
Alaska to Seattle and the nation.
II the airplane can span the Pa
cific, why can't Alaska be brought
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
MAKES
AIR MILEAGE
ON TWO DAYS
Pilot Sheldon Simmons
Keeps Continuous
ly in Action

With total of about 800 miles
flown yesterday, approximately 1000
miles flown and scheduled for to-
day, and flights scheduled for to-
morrow to Taku, Funter Bay, Chi
chagof and-weather permitting
to Skagway, Pilot Sheldon Sim
mons of the Alaska Air Transport
Patco seaplane is entirely in favor
of the present fine weather.
After several previously reported
flights earlier in the day. the Patco
took off yesterday afternoon with
two passengers, " L. Hoke, radio
engineer, for Angoon, and Pete Mil
Ter for Hawk Inlet. From Hawk
Inlet the Patco went to Sitka where
j. j Meherin, Hills Brothers repre-
sentative, boarded the plane for
Juneau, arriving here at $3.50 o'clock
last night.
While the plane was in Sitka,
Fred K. Ordway, Juneau photog-
rapher, was taken aloft on a half
hour Photographic flight over the
Sitka area, including Mount Edge
comb.
At Sis o'clock this morning Pilot
Simmons flew to Tulsequah and re-
turned to Juneau with Capt. Will
lam Strong as passenger, arriving
here about 6:45 o'clock.
At o'clock the Patco took off
for Hawl. Inlet with three miners,
Jack Easton, Elmer Peterson and
Oscar Danielsen. returning to Jul
neau at 9 o'clock At $50 Thor
Larsen, Marion Sandstrom and
William Race, son of Harry Race of
Ketchikan, boarded the Patco for
half-,hour scenic flight over Men
denhall Glacier.
At noon the plane left Juneau
with J. J. Meherin for Petersburg,
and Jack Conway for Wrangell
Mr.. CONVEY, who is Sitka agent for
the Alaska Steamship Company
will meet Mrs. Conway, who is a
passenger aboard the Northwestern
returning from Seattle, and will ac-
company her to their home in Sitka
By way of Juneau.
From Wrangell the plane will
so to Union Bay to pick up Roy N.
Elliott, a passenger aboard the
Northwestern, and will fly with Mr..
Elliott San Francisco sportsman,
to Sitka. Mr. Elliott made ar
engagements with the Alaska Air
! Transport by radio from San Fran
cisco to meet him at Wrangell, but
the point of contact was changed to
Union Bay because of the late hour
/ Of arrival of the steamer at the
former port. Mr. Elliott has char
tered Sitka fishing boat for a
period of two weeks.
The Patco will fly to Wrangell
from Sitka to pick up Ken Edwards,
Heinz Pickle Company representa-
tive, E. j. Reiland, agent for A.
Schilling Company, to Tenakee
where M. E. Monagle, local attor-
ney, will board the plane, and will
return to Juneau tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

within twenty-four hours of Seattle
through an inland passage .airplane
route?"
That question was answered ia
vorably by Maj. Donald MacLaren
superintendent of the Pacific Divis-
ion of the Canadian Always, here
yesterday on a one-day visit from
Vancouver, B. G.
Weather Held No Bar
Il have been operating airplanes
out of Vancouver to Dawson, Y. T.,
since 1925, and find that weather
and other physical objects along
the route are not insurmountable,
Major MacLaren said.
"A Seattle-Juneau route could be
maintained on "a regular Schedule
by the use of medium-sized flying
boats, coupled with a good radio
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
k0OSIER B. B.
FANS PROTEST
RULES OF ". C,
Believe High School Cham
pions Better u. S. Ex-
ponents Of Game

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Hoo-
sler basketball fans are bit re-
sentful of the Western Conference
rule which prohibits post-season
basketball games, and which pre-
vented Pudue, perennial Big Ten
champions, entering the Olympic
try-outs. They even believe that
their own state high school cham
pions would be better U. S. expon-
ent of the hardwood classic and
flocked 1888 strong to witness the
finals in Indianapolis, while only
few over 5000 saw the finals of the
U. S. Olympics In New York.
airplane. That linkage would put
Seattle within twenty-four hours of
Nome-a step greatly to be desired
both by Alaskan and Seattle BUSH
ness men,"
Broom, in commenting on the
resolution, said the Washingtonians
would begin an intensive campaign
for the proposed aviation route. The
other two detectives of the clubs
program are increased local payrolls
and wider disposition of Washing
ton-made products.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
ALASKA CLIPPER
SERVICE SOUGHT
Seattle Times

ceattle and Alaska, now four days
apart by ship, should be connected
Immediately by a twenty-four hour
al mail and passenger aviation SER
vice.
This was one objective in a three
pcint program Of commerce and in
d2stry expansion announced here
yesterday by the Washingtonians.
Inc, Northwest business and pro-
fessional organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

Counting complimentary tickets,
team players, ETC., Indiana's an
nual indoor classic always attracts
from $4,000 to 10000 considered the
largest basketball cr-wds in the
world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

Paul Brown, of Juneau, who was
a member of county, sectional and
regional winner in Indiana in 1926,
which lost in the second round of
play at the state, said that the
crowds must be falling off back in
the old home state, for 10000 wit
messed the 1926 tournament, then
held in the Hoosier State Fair
grounds largest building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRsTi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Helen DelGobbo
 GiUen ShoweY

A greenback and miscellaneous ehower was given recently at the North End Y, M. Q. A, in honor of Miss Helen Deldobho, who will be married in the near future. Those attending were Misses Cecelia palla- dino, Lucy Del 0obbo, Mary Del Oobbo, Eva Del 0obho, Tina Russo, Edith Del 0obbo, Mildred Del Cob. bo. Lucy Vananelllp, Carmelena Varanelli, Leonora Del Qobbo, Leona Ortone, Edith Del 0obho, Rosemary 0ionettl, Marie 0lonettl, Flora Mig lietta, Margaret Di Lena, Victoria Daddona, Carmela Daddona, Mollie Pace, 0ermaine Deschenes, Lucille Marcella, Josephine Clancult, Mil- dred Amarena, Adeline La pio, Vio- la Sciascio, Helen Lacola, Emma Santapietro, Rose Rlnaldi, Anegla M. Rinaldi, Julia Santapietro, Josephine Mucci, Rose Lapio, Angeline Lapio, Mary Rossi, Mary Stable, Annette Rossi, Lena Recchla, Jennie peru- gini, Olga Paris, Mary Morris, Joan AorNn.
 Katherine Morrow, Katherine Reilly, Constance Cannota, Lucille Sehastlano, Fannie Sabastiano, Helen CheSlnas, Mary Mocciolo, Vera Tete, Philomena Niccarone, Mary Sfgrosa, Carmela Rinaldi, Rose Mangini, Phyllis MRngini, Angeline Valetta, Grace poletta, Mary Cam. arelli, Feliee ouigelli, Anegline 0uldetta, Gertrude DeIndicibus, Mildred De Indicibus, Alice Chieffo, Mary Orlando, Josephine CValetta, Jennie Tortoruoel, Mary Cichetti, Jennie Santapietro, Jennie Daloni, Mrs. A. Del0ohho, Mrs. v. Palladino Mrs, J. Del 0obho, Mrs. P. Del dob- ho, Mrs. P. Peruglni, Mrs, P, Del- Gobbo, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. A. Chioc- chio, Mrs, L. Stable, Mrs, M, Min nicucci, Msr, s, Caserio, Mrs. J. Paris, Mrs. J, Polo, Mrs, R. Panasci, Mrs, J, Longo, Mrs, M. Sponza, Mrs. 0. Haceaoino, Mrs, M. Santapietro, Ms. A, Rossi, Mrs, J. Bellini, Mrs. s, 0rassi Mrs. A, Valetta, Mrs, J. Cov.ello, Mrs. R. Daddona, Mrs. Vic- toria 0uerrera, Mrs. L. Tortucci, Mrs. N, Varanelli, Mrs. A. Massimo, Mrs, N ICianeulli, Mrs. M. Arcari, MrS, c, Rossi, Mrs, M, DeIndiclbu, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. R. Pace, Mrs. L. Rubb, Mrs, P, Longo, Mrs. J. Ros- Ei, Mrs, 0, Rossl, Mrs. 0. DeLaurenti Mrs. J, ScalEa, Mrs. M, Collela and Mrs. T, Perugini, Mrs. M. Palladino Mrs. A, Santora and Mrs. l., 0uer- ellN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Veronica Bates
 Guest Of Honor

Miss Adelaide Bates, Eleanor Pratt and Mrs. Rose Bates, were hostesses at Q kitchen shower glv- en recently in honor of Veronica Bates at her home on Plaza avenue Miss Bates will be married Thurs. day to Ralph Blum of Kenyon street at st. Margarets church.
 Those in attendance were; Mrs. Blanche Keating, Mrs, Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Edward Mayo, Mrs Margaret Dlckenson, Mrs. Mary Blum Mrs. Raymond Pratt of Tor rington, Mrs. Charles Barber of Torrington, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. Y. Flynn, Mrs. Mary Weidmann, Mrs. Harold D. Coleman, Mrs. Fars TOT, Mrs. Raymo, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs. Williams, Misses Alice Lawlor, Helen Morton, Oenevieve Moran, Charlotte Moran, Anna Hef- frin, Louise Williams, Peggy Dick enson, Elizabeth Heffernon, Mae Tarrar, Esther Bates, Lucettn oaunt, Catherine Campbell, Catehrlne Bar ber of Torrington, Adelaide Bates, Eleanor Pratt and Mrs. Rose Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Personal
Photo by Borman.

D. K. Fox of Waterbury attended last Saturday nights performance of Dead End" Ut the Bclasco thea- tor. "Dead End" is by last seasons Pulitzer prize winner, Sidney Kings ley, and has been produced by Nor- man Bel deddcg. It is the outstand- ing dramatic hit Of the New York thoater season.
 Miss Vivian itochon of Avalon Circle has returned to her home af- tor spending the past week in New York city.
 D. K. Fox of Waterbury attended last Saturday nights performance Of Dead End" ct tho Belagco the- ator. Dead End" is by last sea- sons Pulitzer prize winner, Sidney Kingsley, and has been produced by Norman Bel deddeB. It is the outstanding dramatic hit of tho New York thcater season.
 Mrs. Daniel Farrell and daughter Mary, or Elliott avenue nave rc- turned home after spending two weeks as the guests of Atty and Mrs. James J. Mulllgan of Jersey City, N. J.
 Mrs. Helen Adj of East Main street has returned to her home af- ter spending Q week at the home of Mrs. Amelia Morelli of southington, Conn.
 Mrs. McKennery and daughter Imelda of Idylwood avenue have returned from Old Orchard, Me, where they spent some time.
 Miss Grace White of 0riggs street and Miss Cecilia O'Reilly of Ives street spent the weekend ct Mo- hopak Lake, N. Y.
 John J. Shell Of oakhili avenue ia is visiting at Valhalla, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Friends Honor Barbara Smith

Mrs. Alfred Maszaferro, Mrs, Louis MasSaferro and Miss Louise MaKEaferro were hostesseB at c miscellaneous and greenback shower held Thursday evening fin compll- ment to Miss Elsie Renaldl who is to Do married September i4. A btif- fet luncheon was served.
 Among those present were. Mrs. J, D Afidea, Mrs. c, Renaldi, Mrs, V, Perreilo Mrs. 0. Stance, Mrs. l.. Caroselia, Mrs. Y. D'Aurio, Mrs. D. Beilotti, Mrs. f. Longo, Mrs. U. Tar. ragone, Mrs. M. Mangapane, Mrs, v. Barrone, Mrs. ]. Lanesey, Mrs. D Ferraro. Mrs. A, 0iacir, Mrs. l. Oia. cln, Mrs. A. Manzelli of Astoria, l.. f., Mrs. panaBcI, Mrs. c. Cote, Mrs. M. Coochioia, Mrs. A. Mazza. ferro, Mrs. J. petrocione, Mrs. V. RosBi, Mrs. l., Mayzaferro, Mrs. P. Perillo and the Misses Irene and Victoria Brlottl, Antoinette panasci, Mary 0lacin, Esther MinicuccI, Elsie Sylvia and Linda perilio, Doris Perillo, Doris pereilo Fern Frenctte, Rosemary petrocione, Eleanor dia- cin, Yolanda petrocione, Tlllie Rossl, Lee Lanesey, Bertha Tarragone, and Louise MazEaferro.
 
 Rev. and Mrs. Weisser, Mrs. Car- rio Whipple, Mrs. Josephine Herd- wig and son, Piatt, of Montgomery, Pa, were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. g. Piatt of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Out.Of-TouVn Guests
 Honored With Party

A lamb and corn roast was given in honor of Mrs. Joseph Vacchi- one and Charles Daloisio of New York city recently ct the home of Mrs. Mary Mannello of Birch street. Entertainment was afforded by MT. Daloisio and Carmine Perrotta, who rendered accohdion and vocal sclec- tionS.
 Those attending were: Helen Co- letti, Rose Fallachi, Ann Accarino, Glori aand Carolyn Perrotta of New York, Julia and Nanette Mucci, Carolyn Coletti, Florence Mannello, Sophie Perrotta of New York, Viola Mannello, Marie Pugliege, Michael Qiglio, Michael Coletti, Victor Man hello, John Andreano, Charles and Anthony Daloisio, George Mannello, Carmen, Louis and Augustine Per- rotta of New York, Anthony Fal- lachia, Daniel Polletta, Mrs. Mary Mannello, Mrs. Joseph Pugllese, Mrs. A. Accarino, MT. and Mrs. James Daloisio, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Man hello, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vac- chione, MT. and Mrs. Peter Daloisio, and Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Coletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Personal
Ch0rest, Carigun Families ObserOe Annual Reunion

Election of officers was held and Edward Martin of this city was appointed to the committee to rep- resent Waterbury succeeding ]. B. Charest, who has been committee man for the past three years.
 Among the local people present were; Mrs. A, L, Martin, Helen Mar- tin, Mrs. w. J. Farrell and children, Franklin, Raymond, Jeanne, Patricia, and jaequellne; Mir. and Mrs. A, Juodsnukis, Miss Nancy Juodsnukls, Mrs. Joseph Talman, Joseph DroE- nick, Edward Martin and Theodore Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
W0Uerly Inn Scene
 Of Dinner, Bridge

Miss Ruth Donahue of East Mein street was the guest of honor Saturday night at Q dinner and bridge held at Waverly Inn. Miss Mollie Rolll and Mrs. George Cor man were tho hostesSes. Tho ocoa- sion was Miss Donahue's coming marriage to James J, Curtin, super intendent of parks, which will take place September Sd,
 Guests attending were Mrs. Her. bert Newell, Mrs. Genieve Don- ahue, Mrs, Edward Heffrin, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. Julia Pick cit, Mrs. Katherine Corcoran, Mrs. Edward Peters of New Haven, Mrs. Frederick Dauch, M IS. James Mcknight, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs, Martin J. Dunn, Mrs, An- thony Rolli, Mrs. William J. Roche, Mrs. Walter lily, Mrs. John Shea of Newton, Misses Esther Grant, Edna Harmon, Marguerite Knud- son, Beatrice Griffin, Agnes Hor- rigan, Mary Hedderman and Mrs. Martin Kelly.
 Mrs. Margaret Smith of Farming ton avenue held Q card party at her homo on Farmintgon avenue last evening for tho benefit of the Holy Ghost Mission at Porto Rico. Con- tract, bridge and pinochel were played. Refreshments were served and prizes awarded at each table. Embroidered articles by native Porto Ricans were on display
 Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Central avenue and daughter Marion of New York city spent the week end at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Christine Kiely of Elmwood avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Edwin H. olsen of Lincoln street have re- turned from Indian Neck, Brand- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Joseph sinko and daughters Ruth and Dorothy of Chipman extension are spending the week at Bayview,
 James A. Shell of Oakhill avenue Is spending two weeks at Mamaug. quin.
 Misses B. Egan and Margaret Egan of 1dylwood avenue have rec turned homo after spending two weeks ct Old Orchard, Maine.
 Miss Mary Colwell of West Main, who has been Vacationing at Old Orchard, Me, has returned to her home,
 Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shappy and son, Ernest, Mrs. Josephine Lafoun- taino and daughter, Florence, and Miss Isabel Vanderlip of this city leave tomorrow night for Montreal Canada where they will spend some time. Accompanying them iS Ray mand Draper, 10 months, also of this city.
 Miss Anna Wall of South street, has been vacationing at old Or- chard, Me-, for the past few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Friends Compliment
 Miss Elsie Renaldi

Miss Florence platt Of Adelaide avenue was hotess at surprise linen shower Saturday in honor of Miss Barbara Smith who is to Dc married September i2 to Jonathan Wright 4th, of MerIdcn. Among the guests attending were; Mrs. William Monroe of T'homaston; Miss Kath. erlne Rahn and Mrs. Frank Judd of Watertown, Mrs, W, L, Platt, Jr., Miss Virginia Houston, Anna belle Mcofath, Katherine MacLeaD, Eiinice Mclaughlin, Margery Mers rIllB, Jane Haywood, Peggy Smith, Mrs. Albert Lange, Mrs, Leland Smith and Mrs, W. f.. Plat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The annual reunion Of the Cha. eest-C CaFrigan families was held 5uns day at VeroneauS Grove, Beaver Lake, Merlden. A varied program of sports, games, swimming and the like was enjoyed by the gathering which included . baseball game, foot races, dancing, . tug of war, and swimming contests, A basket lunch was served Go All tho mem. bers of the families in attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CONNELLY-RIlNCE

MT. and Mrs. William J. Connolly of Irlon street announce the com ing marriage of their daughter, Margaret T., to Edwart J. Bunce, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Bunce of Stone street. The wedding will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock ct the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
COOGAN.BOWEN

Mfr. and Mrs. James Coogan of East Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose mary Patricia, to Melville Martin Bowen of Courtland avenue. The wedding took place in New York city, July 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Weddings
Grocery Shower
 Rendered. Friday

Mrs, Margaret Emory waB given Q grocery shower at the home Ul Mrs, John RuddIn of East Main street on last Friday and many ,lBe- ful household gifts were received, Those attending included. Mir. and Mrs, William Normand, Mir, and Mrs. George Mcveigh, Mir, and Mfrs, Marshall Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs, John euddIn, Mrs. Jennie Mccoy, Mrs, George Born, Mrs. Alma Cronan, Mrs, James Johnson, Mrs, Olive wilson, Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Espes iln, Mrs. Emery, Miss Lucy Jones, Paul Normand, Ethel French and William hron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The second annual reunion and dinner dance of the T'rlsY Club will take place ct the Pavilion itoyaie ifi Bavln Rock Friday evening with four former class presidents of Crosby High school aB guests, They are James Lawlor, '33; James Murphy, '34; T'lnotohy Luddy, '5b; and James Harrison, 30.
 The following committee members are assisting Prank Tchan and Thomas Leonard on the arrange. nents for the affair; Donald Walsh, John Miller, Roy O'Neil, Robert Coyle, James drlbbons, John Lyons, Raymond Nolan, Francis Graph, John Kelly, Gordon schiCk, William Daly, Roland Bernier, Bernard King and Henry Kirouc.
 Burton Y. Doymann of Cooke street, was q recent visitor at Howe CaVernB, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Labor Day Bride Feted
 At ScoUiIL Girls Club

Mrs. Arthur FortIn, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, BF., and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Jr,, were hosteBseB at a shower Thursday night at the Bcovlll difis' club in honor of Miss Renee M, Trudeil who iB being married Labor day, September 7th to Arthur Y, Carron of Bucksport, Me. The honoFed guest received many beau- tiful gifts. Those in attendance were. Misses Louise Sullivan, Liis Han Derouin, Mary pendy, Marie o'Brien, Mary Sullivan, Geraldine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Weddings
KENNEDY-CARUsO

A very pretty late summer wed- ding was solemhiSed yesterday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church when Miss Juliet Lillian Caruso, daughter of MT. and Mrs Anthony Caruso of sylvan avenue, became tho bride of Martin Thomas Kennedy, son of MT, and Mrs, John Kennedy of Stam- ford, Rev. Joseph Valdamhrini per- formed tho marriage before c large gathering of friends and relatives, The altar was attractively decorated with white gladioli and palms, Mrs. Angelo Fibre was soloiSt for the oc- casion accompanied by John 0ia- guinco, organist,
 The bride, who was given in mar riago by her father, was attred n R gown of white chiffon with Q train and long sleeves. Her tulle veil was styled with Q Juliet cap and she carried gardenias and valley lilies Mrs, Paul Dente, her sister, waS matron of honor. She wore white mousseline dc soie. Her horsehaiE hat was also white and she carried tearose colored gladloll with del- phinium. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Caruso, another sister oi the bride. Her gown was also of white mousseline dc sole and was patterned similarly to that of the matron of honor. The gown worn by tho brides mother was of black net and she wore white accessories, The bridegroom's mothers dress was of dark blue lace. Both wore cor- sages of gardenias. The best man was John Kennedy, Q brother of the Bridegroom and Harold Kennedy, another brother, was usher.
 Many guests from this city and from out of town attended the wedding reception which took place at the Paradise Inn. Following the reception, the bridal couple left on m unannounced wedding trip after which they will take up their resi- dence on Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Morrison, Irene Vezlna, AlbeFtIne Belvai, Bertha Derouln, Margaret ouilfolle, Claire Defouin, B, Moran, Louise Botiiey, Mrs. W, Bouley, Mrs, E. fV0n, Mrs. y, Dunn, Mrs. D, Buls ilyan, Mrs. W, pendergabt, Mrs, ], Mcelfath, Mrs, R. Deaildry, Mrs, A, isafnoureuX, Mrs, D. B0uley, Mrs, R, W, Granger, Mrs, E, BChoVgk, Mrs, L. r, BeafdBleo, Mrs. W. Ford, Mrs, If. Morrison, Mrs. j. Sullivan, Mrs, Prank Sullivan, Mrs, FollowelI, Mrs, M. AkouFy, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs, j, Sturgeon, Mrs. c. Wrenn, Mrs. f.. oagne, Mrs, j. Bafrere, Mrs. George Bouiey, Mrs. r. Maivey, Mrs. ]. Buis iIvan, Mrs, w. Btelnmetz, Mrs, Terry, Mrs. J. RainyIlIe, Mrs. Thomas Douiey, Mrs. T. ouilioile, Mrs. R Coidon, Mrs. Waiter Deroiln, Mrs. Alex DaudeiIn, Mrs, M. Fahy, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs, Joseph Dunn, Jf, Mrs, Arthur Fors tin, Mrs. V. w. Hayden and Miss Renee M, Trudell.
 Mrs. r. W. PaIomba, Mrs. Lura Dutt0n, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs, Rowiey W. Phillips and Mrs. r. ], DrIggs journeyed to Wcstp0rt today to attend a dinner sponsored by the Fairfield County Women'B Republic can club at the Long Bh fe Country Club. Mrs. Worthington Scranton, vlcc-Chairman Of the z. 0. D. i1ations ai committee, Is the dayB principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
MOsS.TRAVER

MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss of Wolcott announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy Irene Moss to Henry Traver, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Trav- or of Marion. The ceremony will take place some time next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Central avenue and daughter Marion of New York city spent the week end at Asbury Park, N. J.