davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Stock Seat Sold
At $4,000 Mark,
Or $4,000 Higher
By the Associated Press

~ the AsSociateo FreSS.
NEW YORK, January IA mem.
bership In the New York Stock Ex-
change was sold today for $4,000,
up $4,000 from the previous member
ship transaction and new high since
August, 1888.
This was nearly triple the depression
Evening star., 1936-01-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January IA G9.--silver
futures opened steady, UNCHANGED to 25
higher; March. 40; 12b; May, 46.o0b:
Missouri Pacific %. 5s6 20.64S 1a.573
surlinston ------2I,7Ss ie.3d3 lg.92s
Evening star., 1936-01-14
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
tReported " ob:s. D. Barney q Co,

ROCKVILLE Md. January IA (Special0.
-Seockhoiders Of the Citizens Building 4
Loan Association Of Montsomery Counts
Hewitt OF Silver Spring, president; Gar
dent: George NJ. Wolfe. Linden. secretary
sfessu.sa yiiie .ttornsy 70 serve with the oficers
as directors, the following were chosen:
Dr.. II. Il. Hewlett. DR.. Claude W. Mitchell.
Harold T. Doyle. Howard McC. NARROW.
Augustus r. Selby w. Reuben Pumphrey
and Frank B. Severance.
PooLEsvrLiE. Nd. January IA .(spe-
eiaD D.-At the annual meeting OF the
Poolesviile Bank directors were chosen as
follows: George l. Smith, G.. Robert
Gray. Carl I. Fisher. John T. oxley. will
Ham l. Sears and Charles =. Kohlhoss.
Directors elected Georse I. Smith presi-
president,- Cart T. FISHER secretary and
John D. oxley and w. Clinton McSherry
attorneys.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. January IA R.-Over.the.
counter market. bank and trust companies:
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January IA lP,.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reportIng
today for week ended January IL included:
Week of Previous Last
Jan. IL. week. year.
Chicago N w.-23 341 20.119 21,364
Evening star., 1936-01-14
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 14-Dividends
declared tprepared by the Standard Sta
Gstics CorpD:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Home 1nsur-----5c - Ills 2-l
Best &Co--.-.-----5Oc 1-25 s-15
Resumed.
Gen Fire Extin--10c - LA 1-2C
Rainier Brew pt pf-60c - - 1-l5
Willimantic Co------2Oc -. 1-9 2-l
Increased.
City Of N Insur----60c -. Ills FL
Accumulated.
Brit Gel 1st pf 3lafe - Ills 1-3l
Chic Wilm a. Frank Coal :, no
Miss p Il L s. cum pfS1 - lis 81
Omitted.
Administered Fund.
Tex-O-Kan Flour Mills.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

(Heporteo " SHos' ~ hid OFFER
p.., suo.r az 1o4o 1O2h 104
Amer 5eet Susai s 1943 lI3h l13A
Atlantic Refining 5s l93! iUoT iiUUh u
California Packing 5s 1870 i941 III
Ches. a. Ohio Ry. IS 1939z idtn 70
Chi. Gas 1t! g. Coke 5S 1897 lu0n s1iE
SSnl. SS.rs mof Ss: 5x 1a36 1924 105
Delaware Hudson 5 las 1887 9gR 1oo
Edison El nlum. As 1939=z iUaH ----
Gen Pub ans Service Wns a. SH1s ia3s asos loo 10Oss
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1876 Iu5ss toSSaas tooSSaas
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 I0S3s inSS ms e
Illinois Central 6I2s 1885, l9S7s
init. Tel. ~ Tel. 4l2s 1899 go ,SoSSa
Lake Erie g. West. 5s 1877 lussn No "A
Lehieh Valley Coal IS 1898 9shs ~
louisville Sy Nash. 5s 1897 104H2 iV5.,
Michigan Central As 1910 1O2Is iV3ss
NY, Chi & St. L. As 1887 102ss lpS;,t
New York Dock IS 193S.-- % ,53554s
SSn.u lily svss Cement As 1a41 95 q61a
penna R p CO 6Iss 1896 1OOh 1O0A
Rep. Iron g. Steel 5s 194O-- lu5,4 ISSoT4
R.o Or Western IS l939--- Sdd3s nnSS1
Vanadium Corp. 5s 1Mla-- qua ,SSuu;is Su;Is
wabash Rwy Co. IS 1882 100 lUH,t
Warner Bros. 6s 1e39 - ,SSR
west. N. Y Il Pa. os 1887 lo4 iof14
Evening star., 1936-01-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January IA R.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 5
lower. March. 14.22; May. 14-36a31;
July, 14.51
Evening star., 1936-01-14

low Of sss,ooo reached in April Of last
year.
The record high price for Stock Elk
change seats wax s50o.000. registered
In 1929.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
BILL PIPPIN MALTRATO A
UN DE Is AMOS

Bill Pippin, un p1gil que acos
TUNDRA a pelear en- la arena dc
Seminole Heights, atac6 cobar-
demente y "acost6" con sus pu-
netazos a un nino de 13 amos
que cuidaba el orden en- los al
rededores de una escuela local.
Ell muchacho, que estudia en-
la escuela preparatoria Memo
rial, lie llam6 la atenci6n a Pip.
pin, de 20 amos, sobre una vic.
laci6n del transito, y este lie pc
GO.
I'm juicio ~preliminar Sc lie
lconcedera al agresor, ell pr6xi-
mo microbes ante ell juez de paz
Leo Walters.
La policia, con motive de este
incidente, va a intensificar 81
campaha para hacer cumplir
las ordenanzas en- los alrededo
res de las escuelas p1blicas.
Sc nombra ell nino maltrata
do Billie Sheffield y pesa 80 Ii
bras, contra los 20 amos y 125
bras de Pippin.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
OVACIONO Ell PUEBLO AL
P(6ESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

New York, oct. Bel presi-
dente Roosevelt pas6 ell dia dc
aver en- esta ciudad, siendo ova-
i:ionado por ell pueblo en- todos
los lugares donde Sc present6.
Asisti6 ell presidente a la dedi-
caci6n del Centre Medico de
Jersey City, al desafio de pelo-
ia en- ell terreno de los Yankees
y al cOmienzo de la excavation
&c los cimientos para ell nuevo
tunel, de $58, 100000, entire
Queens y Manhattan.
Hablando en- Jersey City ell
presidente dijo a los medicos'
que ell gobierno federal no pien-
sa en- realizar actos que puedan
rerjudicar sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
DBMORO Ell PRESIDENTE
LA FIRMA DE LA N
DE MUERTE

Habana, Oct. 3.-Los planes
del ejercito de Batista y la poll
cia de Pedraza para poner rapi-
damente en- efecto la pena de
muerte, encontraron anoche I'm
obstaculo en- la actitud del pre-
sidente Gomez, que decide de-
morar la firma del documento.
La medida dispone la ejecuci6n
dentro de "a horas de las perso-
mas declaradas culpables de
gangsterismo y terrorismo. Df-
cese que Ia intenci6n de los mi
itares es aplicarla en- Ell case
lei peri6dico Gel Pals.
Ell presidente pas6 la ley a
estudio del DIR. Cartana, Sc
cretario de justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
SIN SER AVOCADO Sc DE-
FENDIO ANTE LA CORTE
SUPREMA

Tallahassee, oct. 3.-No te-
niendo dinero para pagan un a.
bogado, Cecil A. McCord, de
Tampa, Sc present6 aver en- Ia
corte supreme a defender suS
derechos y salvar una casa que
fue vendida para cobrar contri-
buciones atrasadas. McCord d.
jo que no pedfa simpatfa, sino
que Sc lie hiciera justicia.
Asegura ell ciUdadano perjul
dicado que las contribuciones so
bre su casa eran excesivas y que
equivalfan a confiscaci6n.
La venta pGblica Sc hizo a petit
ci6n de D. Lee, tenedor de un
certificado. Apel6 Ell hombrs a
la corte del circuito, que resell
VIC en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Ell BUSH
COBRO AVER 1898

Tomando por base una OPT
MON del abogado consultore Me-
Mullen, ell sargento de detecti-
YES Bush cobr6 aver, a cuenta
de 10 que lie adeuda Ia munich
palidad, 1898.
Calcula Bush que la admins
TRACTION lie adeuda todavia, para
cobrar en- fecha pr6xima, 1886.
Por hallarse enemistados con
Bush, en- ell mes de febrero los
concejales abolieron ell puesto
de jefe de detectives; enton-
ces ell alcalde, dentro de sus a.
tribuciones, lie nombr6 jefe de
policia INFERNO. Gritaron los
concejales y Bush pas6 enton-
ces al puesto de sargento, Y a.
yer entr6 de nuevo en- ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Sc CAYO AL MAR Ell FOGO-
NERO DE UNA r

I'm fogonero de una barca de
la Tampa Shipbuilding Co., Roy
Bryan, de Is amos, Sc .ay6 al
aqua, cuando saltaba a terra, Y
no volvi6 a aparscer, porlue 10
que Sc cree muri6 ahogado.
Hay Una profundidad de As
pies en- Ell lugar doEde ell mari
nero cay6 y creese que recibi6
un golpe que lie hizo perder ell
conccimiento.
La policia, con los garfios es-
peciales que tiene, registta ell
fondo en- busca del cuerpo.
Sobrevive a Brown su esposa
v una pequena hija.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
I'll Cabaret del dta 10

A juzgar por ell entusiasmo
cue sc observa y por la labor de
los colectores, sera un exito ell
cabaret del dfa 10 de octubre, en-
el Ciroulo Cubano.
Como va hemos dicho ell pro-
drcto Sc destinara a la obra que
realiza la Secci6n de Beneficen
cia.
En- una hojita mandada a los
socios, la Secci6n dice: Siendo
esta la Gnica vez en- ell aho que
esta Secci6n celebra una fiesta,
es l6gico esperar que ~nuestros
socios acepten ell billete de en-
trada que ell collector lie entrega-
"a.
Tocaran dos orquestas de pri
mer orden, la de Francisco
Grasso y la de Maxine Eche-
garay.
I'm regalo de diez pesos Sc
sorteara entire los socios, como
recuerdo de la fecha ~patri6tics
del 10 de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
LA POLICIA DE BATISTA
MATo A 3 c~IUDADANoS .

Habana, oct. 3.--La policia
terrOrista De Batista y Pedra-
"a sostuvo hoy un combate con
varios ciudadanOs y mRto q
tres de ellos, uno de los { giles
5e nombraba Luis Garcia Qli-
bus. Da la e6licia como excusa
Eel hecho" de cue los ciudada-
no eran "sospechosos" de ha4
Der intervenid0e en- la coloca-
cion de la dinamita cue explo-
to en- la redacci6n del dIarIo
Ell Pals.
En- ell tiroteo perecio un po-
licfa y tres recibieron heridas
graves.
Ahora Sc dice que Quibus
Sc haNaba complicado en- esa
explosion; perO sus familiarss
mantienen 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Sc BAJO LA BANDERA RE,
BELDE DE LA
DEL VATICANO

Roma, oct. 3.-Despues de
una protesta hecha por ell Va
ticano Sc bajo de la embajada
de Espana en- la Santa Sede la
bandera de los rebeldes espa-
holes. que fuera izada aver
por empleados traidores.
Los empleados izaron la ban
dera al enterarse de que ell EN-
Sajador, don Luis de Zulueta,
ie habia marchado secretamen
se de Roma.
La Santa Sede hizo saber a
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
NOTAS SOCIALES
Function en- Ell
Ceetro ObrerO

Ceetro ObreTo
Organizada por La Herman
dad de Obreros de la Industrial
de Panaderia Sc efectuara ma
mana domingo una function, en-
el Centre Obrero, a beneficio
del Frente Popular Espahol y la
Union de Desempleados de
Ybor.
Dos obras SERIAL representa-
das, LA Real Cana" y "Enre-
dos v Trapisondas." Con un ac-
to de variedades Sc completara
Ell programa.
FL producto de la function Sc
repartira entire los dos impor :
tantes grupos arriba menciona-
dos.
Componen ell comite de recreo
de los panaderos los Sres. Lucia
no Pazo, Rafael Reyes, Julio O.
ladel, Carlos Oladel y Victor
Leon.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
SCBRE LA PESCA LLEGA-
RON A UN ACUERD0 RU-
STA Y Ell JAPON

Moscou, oct. 3.-Abriendo 81
canine para mas amigables re-
la;iones de amistad, ell gobierno
Soviet anunci6 haber llegado a
un acuerdo con ell Jap6n sobre
los derechos de pesca en- el Paci
fico. Los detalles Sc mantienen
en- reserva, pero creese que la
concession japonesa ha sido ex-
tendida.
AL avreglo Sc le otorga gran
importancia porque haral mas
faciles las rClaciOnes futuraS
de les dOa pafsea.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
TRES FOR
MAN A R DEL r
NIZADO COBIERNO DE
CATALUNA :
Sc ha unificado ell mando de
guerra en- ell frersa dc Aragcn
Y en- Huesca
Esperase un decreto del go
erno catalan ordenando la
movilizaci6n de 800, 900
nC1AUTeS
Murio Ell coroneI faccioso
Jose BeoricCui
. (Viene de la 1a.)

(NleH2 de Ia l2.)
entire e gobislno de Madrid y
el de Catalina.
Al acranecsr fueron frsilado1
en- Barcelona .uatro oficialas
fascistas; ia quinto fu5 conde-
nado a prisi6n por to1a Ia vida.
Crist6bal Fernandez Valdes,
que fue juez militar durante la
dictadura de Primo de Rivera,
fue condenado a muerte por paf
ticipar en- la rebellion facciosa.
LIE sentenci6 ell tribunal del pue
bio que delibera en- ell vapor "U-
ruguay." Probablemente Sc lie
fusilara dentro de AZ hcras.
Informan de Pamplona, por
conducto de Francia, que ha
nuerto ell coronel Jose Beorle =
gui, que mand6 ell ataque de los
rebeldes sobre Irdn y San Sebas
tian. LIE produjo la muerte una
Merida en- una pierna, que reci-
biera en- las afueras de Ir1n.
Han sido llamados por ell go :
bierno de la Generalidad a pres
tar servi.io todos los oficiales
no-comisionados 0 que tengan
conocimiento t6cnico de la arti-
lleria. Este es ell primer paso
para la movilizaci6n general.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
INCRATITUD.

INGRATITUD. En- Dallas,
Texas, ell policia Ross c. Hall
puso uno de sus pies en- Ell es-
tribo del automovil de una mu-
jer que acababa de pasar la
luz rOja y lie do una conferen-
cha. Cuando la dejaba ir sin CT
tarla para la cOrte, ella arran-
CO ell automovil con tanta ra-
pidez que la manivela de la
puerta Sc metio en- un bolsilIo
del pantalon de Hall y este Sc
qued6 medic desnudo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
A LOS YANKEES
Ell TERCER A DE
LA SERIE MUNDIAL

New York, oct. 3.-En I'm re-
hido desafio los Yanks obtuvie-
ron su segunda victoria de la Sc
RE mundial, derrotando a los
Gigantes. Fred Fitzssimmons
lanz6 por los hombres de Terry
y Hadley y Malone por l0s de
Mccarthy.
Con solo cuatro hits) uno de
Crossetti, un tubey DiMag-
gle, IN "i0N4on & Lou Geh-
NC Y N hit de Selkirk, los Yam
8notaron una carrera en- el
ndo inning Y la Ultima Ia de
Ia Fictoria, en- ell octave.
Pegaron los Gigantes IL hits,
ero con ellos solo pudiaron ano
lar una vez. en- Ell q%uinto inning
Ycuando Rdp Ie bate6 de "cua-
triangular.
Jugaron los dos teams de ma
nera irreprochable, sin cometer
errores.
Fitzsimmons sirvi6 cinco pom
| ches.
Anctsci6n pcr entradas:
900 O1O 900 = 1c, 11h, De.
XNKEEs:
. 010 900 ok = &c, Al, De.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

presentation de los familiares
v de la sociedad Ell Porvenir.'
Entire las muchas ofrendas
florales Sc destacaba una de los
obreros y empleados de la fabri-
ca de Corral.
Ell hermano de Jose, Sr. Ma
nuel Garcia Rodriguez, de New
York, iba al frente del cortejO.
A la viuda, hijos, hermano Y
demas familiares reitera este p5
ri6dico su testimonio de condo
lencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
PIMIENTA

LISTO. Para estimuIar su
negocio ell empresario de un
teatro alemdn anuncio que da-
ria 500 marcos a cualquier es-
pectador al que no lie gustass
10 cue lie iba a ser ensehadO.
Sc lleno d teatrO, pero ma
die reclam6 Ell dinerO. Ell EN-.
presario mostro un retrato de
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

DISFRAZ. Tres hombres sin
afeitar, con la rOpa mojada y
enfangada, lie preguntarOn al
dueho de una estaci6n de gaso-
lima en- Falfurrias, Texas, Guam
do podrian tomar ell tren para
San Antonio.
"IDe cargo o de pasajeros?
-pregunto ell "gaSolinero".
Los hombres rieron la pre-
gunta y entOnces supo ell de la
estacion que eran ell goberna-
dor James v. Alfred, Edward
Clark, su secretariO, y Homer
DeWoIfe, abOgado de Austin.
que regresaban de una CAGE
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

VOTANTE. Alfredo M. Ian
don ha anunciado que vOtarS
por Roosevelt en- noviembre,
Landon es un borero de Fila
DELTA a quien ell gobierno So
CORE desde hace mas de un
aho.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

MONOPOLIO. Los vendedo
res cue visitan a Williams, Ca
rolina dbl NOrte, debieran sa-
Der los nombres de las persO-
mas a las cuales desean ven
der. Todos los 100 habitantes
de la aIdea tienen ell mismO
RpellidO: Rogers.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Ell entieYTo de
Jose Garcia

Constituy6 una sincera mani
festaci6n de duelo Ell entierro de
Jose Garcia Rodriguez, el no.
bic amigo, efectuado en- la tarde
de aver. Mas de mil personas.
en- centenares de AUTOMOBILES,
acompanaron ell cadaver desde
Ia Residential de La Crarta Ave
nida haata ell cementerio del
Centre Asturiano.
En- ell cementerio despidieron
ell duelo Ell ST.. Jose Gonzalez, Sc
cretario del Centre Asturiano,
en- representation del Centre, y
ell Sr. Manuel Menendez, en- re-
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

NIDO. En- Chicago, Jimmy
Holiday. de IL amos, subio a
I'm &rbol para explOrar un nidO
y encontr6 aIlf un billete de a
peso.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

los facciOsOs cue les reIaciOn
del Vaticano con Madrid no )
han rOtO, y Que no podia tOle.
rar sobre ell edificio una ban.
dera que no era la de Espana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Rev. James German of Hartford of1ciated at 8 pretty fall wedding this morning at g o'clock at the Sa- cred Heart church when his cousin, Miss Mary Cecilia Burke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Burke of Wall nut street became the bride of Ron- aid E. Daley, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Daley of Washington ave- nue. The nuptial mass which fol- lowed was also celebrated by Father German. Palms and gladioli deco rated the altar and musical pro- gram was rendered by Miss Geor- gianna Wolff, organist with William O'Brien, as soloist. He sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sis ter, Margaret A. Burke and Gerald Daley attended his brother as best man. The ushers were: James Burke and Dr. Joseph F. Burke, brothers of the bride.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father She wore a gown of white angel lace styled with cowl neckline tight fitted sleeves terminating in a point over the hand and a long skirt ending in long train. Her veil of tulle fell gracefully from white lace cap which corresponded to her gown and was fastened with orange blos- sons. She carried a colonial bouquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Miss Ann M. GMIs
 Guest At .SholUers

Miss Ann M. Gill was guest of honor at kitchen shower and bingo party given by her associates at the Milford hospital. After the open- ing of many beautiful and useful gifts, the gathering enjoyed bingo party during which various prizes wer- given. Those present included the Misses Inez B. Smith, Edith Oddly, Helen Doll, Helen Nomego, Maryon Allen, Sadie Orchard, Isabel Winder, Lydia Hopkins and Mrs. Rose Hindle, Mrs. Frank Ellicott, Mrs. Howard Swink, Mrs. T. F. Tim mons, Mrs. Arran Kahl and Miss Ann Gill.
 Miss Ann M. Gill was also honor ed at personal shower on Tues day evening at the Colonade. Mrs. Joseph Hearns and Mrs. Thomas c..l were hostesses. A delicious luncheon was served to the guests who included: The Misses Florence Crowley, Marion Glennon, Helen Jones, Catherine Mullins, Mary Grady, Catherine Shea, Bernice Began, Mary O'Leary, Julia Me- Donald, and Mrs. Harold Shea, Mrs George Oliver, Mrs. John Doran Mrs. Madeline Munger, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. William Neville, Mrs Thomas Gill, Mrs. Joseph Hearns and Miss Ann Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Weddings
Local Sale For
 Blind On Friday

Arrangements have been made for a sale and exhibition of fancy and useful articles, made by the blind people in their homes throughout Connecticut, to be held at the store of Grieve, Bisset & Holland. Inc, 42 North Main street, all day Friday, October IS. Miss Viola Jaenicke of Hamden, home teacher for the state board of education of the blind, will be in charge of the sale.
 The goods on display are all made in the homes of the blind and not in an institution. In each instance the full price that is paid for an article is given to the blind person who made 1t. The articles consist of braided, woven, knitted and crocheted rugs, baskets and vases of various designs, foot stools, stuff ed toys for children, leather belts, purses and key cases, luncheon sets, handkerchiefs and hand towels with tatted and crocheted edges and a variety of other hand work. The prices are moderate and the work manship is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club conduc- ted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: North and South Mrs. A. G. Deming and Mrs. Charles Egan, 102 1-2; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. G. w. Swentor. 96; East and West: Mrs. R. R. Davidson and Mrs. Arthur Patchen substituting for Mrs. John Ivory, 96 1-2; Mrs. Irving Platt and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, 87 1-2 and Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 87 Ia.
 The standing to date is as follows: Egan- 259 1-2: Jourdan- Tourney, 255; Hess-Moeller, 264 1-2 and Secor-Dunphy, 256 1-2.
 Top scorers in the Individual match on Monday evening were: Section A: Mrs. F. A. Thompson and Mrs. Walter P. Green, 48 1-2; Mrs. A. S. Jourdan, 48 and the standing in that group: Walter P. Green, 138 and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. F. A. Thompson, 135 and Section B: for the evening w. s. Smith, 52 1-2; F. A. Thompson, 45 1-2 and R. E. Platt, 42 1-2 and the standing R. E. Platt, 124 1-2; F. A. Thompson and A. Goldman, 119 1-2.
 Prizes will be awarded at the Monday evening session with a so- cial hour following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
MRS DONALD E.. DALEY DaLey-Burke Nuptials Solemnized This Morning

of gardenias and swansonia. The frock of the maid of honor was spruce blue velvet fashioned with cowl neckline and the full skirt ter minating in 8 slight train. Her tur- ban was of corresponding shade and material and she carried bouquet of Roosevelt roses tied with silver ribbon. The dress of the brides mother was wine velvet with a matching hat and she wore 8 shoul- der corsage of gardenias. The bride groom's mother wore blue lace dress with a hat to correspond and also wore 8 gardenia corsage.
 Waverly Inn was the scene of a reception following the ceremony. About eighty five guests were in att tendance including out of town guests from lew York, Thomaston Oakville, Hartford, Providence and New Jersey.
 MT. Daley and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a gray wool dress and g green topcoat for travelling. Upon returning they will take up theiI residence at B Chipman street.
 The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school and is president of the High School Alumnae associa- tion. She is associated with the in- surance and real estate office of Leo J. Curley. The bridegroom is gradu- ate of Crosby high school and is secretary of the Davis and Nye com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Waterbury girls at Albertus Mag pue college in New Haven are tak- ing . major part in school activi- Eies. The various clubs and organ azations are formulating their plans Tor the season.
 Miss Alice Moore, daughter of Patrick Moore of Cottage place, has been elected president of the senior class, Miss Moore welcomed the freshmen as members of the stu- dent body at the Candlelight cere- Sn0ny held recently in Rosary hall, and also procured at the council tea, given in their honor.
 At the elections held for the res- Rdent-students of the college, Miss Mary Meehan, was elected senior representative of the house commit tee, the governing body for resi- dent students. Miss Meehan also holds the office of vice-president in the Glee club and is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meehan of Keefe street.
 An announcement has been made by the editor of the school paper, the Scribbler, that 8 prize of ten dollars will be awarded to the indi- vidual submitting the best article for the first issue, which will be printed in November. Miss Rita German of Sycamore lane has been elected to the editorial board of this paper and was 8 committee member of the. senior tea given Thursday. She is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. German.
 At the tryouts held recently of the Glee club under the direction of Hugh l.. Smith of the Yale School of Music, Misses Angela M. Culotta, ,37 of Cooke street, Catherine F.. Rochon '39 of Baldwin street and Mary Pace, 40 of High street were elected to the membership of the club, also Miss Mary Meehan, '37 of Keefe street. Rehearsals are be- ing held twice weekly in prapara- ton for the Carol concert to be given in December. Miss Culotta, Miss Rochon, Miss Pace and Miss Caroline Haddad, '39 of West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Professor OdelI Shepard of Trim ity college, Hartford, gave an inter esting talk on the boyhood and early youth of Bronson Alcott last evening at Q meeting of the Matta- tuck Historical society. The speaker has completed biography of Alcott and has been appointed member of the committee in charge of the restoration of the old schoolhouSe in Wolcott as an Alcott memorial. A resume of Alcott's life was given in an interesting manner by the speaker who also verified the Vol colt house as the historical birth place of the educator and philoSo- pher.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. John P. Elton.
 The officers reelected at the coun- cil meeting yesterday are as fol- lows: President, John P. Elton;