davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Weddings Yesterday
Miss Castellow Bride of Representative
Ford in Georgia.

/ neckline In front and a rhinestone
buckle was fastened at the low V in
the back She wore a Juliet cap of
rhinestones and carried a bouquet Of
roses.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald, Mrs. Walker
Curtis, Miss Marguerite Hoist, Miss
Margaret owen. Miss Josephine Reid
and Miss Martha Sale. They wore
fuchsia frocks, made on the same lines
as the maid of honor's, and rhine
stone Juliet caps, carrying bouquets of
roses. Little Sara Susan Gum was
flower girl, wearing long princess
dress Of gold taffeta, with Juliet cap
of rhinestones, and William G. Elliott
was ringbearer, wearing short, white
satin suit.
Mr.. H. c. Ford Of New Albany.
Miss, was best man for his brother
and his groomsmen included Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck of De-
catur. Representative Hugh Peterson
of Alley, Representative Emmett owen
of Griffin. Representative Don r. Nc
Gehee of Meadeville. Miss; Repre-
sentative w. M. Colmer of Pasca-
goula, Miss, and Representative Au-
bert c. Dunn of Meridian, Miss. The
ushers were Mr.. Tiber T. Molnar. Mr..
John M. Gum. Mr.. Emory @. Teel and
Mr.. Nicholas M. Walker, all of Cuth-
bert.
A reception In the home Of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. George Nc
1Ca. UTO0INGC po0e R-h
Evening star., 1936-10-16
REPRESENTATIVE ANT
THOMAS CASTELLOW gave

Ills QdugnJer, MISS IeTLruQe
4 Mcdonald Castellow, in mar
riage yesterday, when she became the
bride of Representative Aaron Lane
Ford of Ackerman, Miss. The we'd
ding took place in the First Baptist
Church in Cuthbert, Ga, Rev. J. E.
Hobson. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church in Eusaula. Ala, off,
ciating at 8 pm. Large yellow chrys-
anthemums with palms, ferns and
Southern smilax decorated the church.
Mrs. Stella Walrath, organist; Miss
Katharine Hutton, soprano, and DR..
V. G. Osepoff. violinist, with the
vested choir. gave the program pre-
ceding the ceremony and the wedding
music.
The bride wore a gown Of pearl
white satin made on princess lines.
with leg-o'-mutton sleeves and v
neck, trimmed with rose point lace.
The full skirt terminated In q long
. train. A coronet Of rose point lace
held in place her veil Of lace over
tulle. She carried . bouquet Of
orchids with a cascade of lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. George Mcdonald was matron
Of honor. She wore gown Of beige
lace, with insets Of brown net In the
skirt and cap sleeves, and q corsage
bouquet of rosebuds and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Rena Elizabeth Winslow, maid
Of honor, wore fuchsia MORE gown,
made on princess lines with a full
skirt. A large bow was at the high
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Resume Of Social Activities Includes Weddings of Importance
By the Way
Beth Blaine

FOR lovely woods that
Just beginning turn, for there enough
High
Point the Shooting Lodge the Potomac Cooper
and Harold Weeks Of New York Anita
and Ethel away for
rest and had phned US to motor down with the Charlie Hen
luncheon.
1t would be hard to imagine a nearly perfect day.
Potomac
nhh wa like glass that day. When entered the cnged
gasped uth pine
might erec the Bosserie beautiful
mantel particularly paneng brought
entrance hall of
in Ne York. The house os uo torn
r0 transferred the banks
the Lee Warrens who built perfect little
years
went out in a pupu boat and we
beginning
facts befoe-hat
that the Potomac Maryland
each State owning half For there litigation
Virginia Tor her share and finally she wen all the bays on the Virginia
High Point
and tidy boathoue All the atbotom boats being painted
ponds feed the
wooden decoysMaards canvas backs red heads even wild geese When
considers
realizes the enthusiasm hunters years.
they could shoot from sunrise sunset, butno Now it only
am
asked how possible TELL the duck flight
before
accept for mitake
a glorious little at
resttul lsurely luncheon around the
Why
that
incidents life bring forth how nnay kind and humane the
world
In
und until But
a well sympathetic
desire to
the boy
malang dumb animal
street.-The where the action
little world of its each the bright
Washing.
Washingtonians
All through the hot Summer friendly German police dprob-
bloodha
for him the nice flower vendors took
the dog legally
bright and the friendly
hit his tail
pasersby suddenly dahers drove and
jumped a tossed him
underwgh little boy ade his bicycle watched with
crushed
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Miss Parsons and .
Her Fiance HOnored

Capt. and Mrs. Miller v. Parsons
are entertaining their daughter. Miss
Verna Lenore Parsons, and her
fiance. Mr.. Ford Evans Young, jr., and
the members of their bridal party at
a buffet supper this evening after the
rehearsal for their wedding, which
takes place tomorrow at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church at 8 O'Clock in the
evening.
The guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford E. Young. parents of the
bridegroom-elect; DR.. William S.
Bishop. who will perform the cere-
mony; Miss Mary Clark. Miss Maude
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe D. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Poole, DR.. and
Mrs. James NJ. .Suter, Miss Eleanor
Finch, Miss Dorothy Young, DR.. v.
jackson Dorset, Mr.. H. Shuster Vance
and Mr. Culvin Totten.
Last evening Mr. Young had his
bachelor dinner at his home in Alta
Vista.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Secretary Woodring
In Illinois for Day
En- Route to Capital
Cuban Ambassador Attends Reception with
j Daughter-Chilean Envoy at
I Party for Visitors.

TINE Secretary of War; Mr. Harry Woodrng, In PEORIA
ILL., today, is expected to be in Indiana He
will country home in Virginia Sunday after
noon Secretary will to Yorktown Monday to make an
address and return the next day.
The Cuban Ambassador Guiermo Patterson de
auegu his daughter senoa Olga Patterson were among
the guests reception yesterday at the shoeham by
bern The hosts were assisted by their
niece Margaa Montero who spending the winter Win
them, and her brother, Mr.. Antonio Montero
Among others who the function the Ecuadoran
Ambassador and Aaro the Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Pasto Minister Senior Julio Lozano
the former Ambassador to Chile and Mrs William
g. Cubertson Charge dAar of Panama, Senor Juan B.
Chevaier the Cuban Embassy Dr. Carlos
Banco third secretary of the Peruvian Embassy Senor
Rafael Ludowieg.
already quite crowded with festivities
honoring teams which
will compete the American Horse Show to open Oco-
Der g. at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club
informal parties have been given in the past
the members of the Mexican team who have been
practicing Myer.
Yesterday members the Chilean team shared
honors at cocktail party
given Club the Executive Committee OF the
show The arranged give OF the oppo-
tunity to meet the of the foreign teams
Chilean Ambassador senor Don Manuel Trucco was
guest at the function and Commissioner pes
Frank Whitaker and Mr. Robert Cot
tre assisted in greeting the guests
The commandment of Fort Myer and Jonathan
wright and the post their will entertain
october for the teams There will be parties at
both Mexican and Chilean Embassies but definite dates have
not been set for these functions.
The attache of the Embassy
will this evening honor of their guests Vice
Admiral and Mrs Sidney Bailey who will arrive this afternoon
Mildred Bromwe daughter of
Charles Bromwe and the late COL Bromw debutante in
Washington years ago. Admiral and Mrs Bailey have been
visiting her brother and ern-law, Mr. and Mrs Scott BromWe
In Lake'Forest, ILL.,
The special Attorney General Mrs Harry
Fehary of Arlington Ridge in Virginia two weeks
motor trip Nebraska Their first stop Omaha where Mr. F
hary various Democratic organizations and he will
campaign speeches in the State before returning
home
Mr. j. F. T. OConnor Controller of the Currency has his
his and
Trepane Philadelphia stopping at the Shoehan1
Col and Mrs John arrived in
Washington and at the Shoreham for brief visit.
COL A. G. Pendeton Pendleton of Raleigh,
A. c., at the Martinique while visiting friends
Maj. and BarroI from Fort Bragg, N C.,
visiting at the home parents Col and Baro
Chevy Chase Maj Mrs Barro will remain here about
10 days.
Gunner, U. A, and Mrs. Gunner have just
arrived Francisco Ca at the Martinique for
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Pave n st edits Open
Re sidence in
New York.

HR. AND MRS. ADOLF j.
M PAVENSTEDT have returned
jV from Europe and have opened
- = their residence at 10 East
Sixty-fourth street. Mrs. Pavenstedt s
brother-in-law and sister. Admiral
and Countess de Faramond de Lafa-
jole, and their younger son. Vi
comte Jack de Faramond de Lafajole.
will arrive from France this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Pavenstedt.
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison Of Forest
Hills and her sister. Mrs. E. Jack
Brodt, have returned from an auto
trip to Asheville, N. c. While there
they were joined by Mr.. e. Jack
CONTINUED on Fourth PaCe)
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Miss Sullivan
Hostess TODAY

Miss Mannevillette Sullivan enter
tainded at luncheon today when her
guests were Miss Mary Senate Howes,
Miss Laura johnson, Miss Nancy
Wright, Miss Henrietta Talbot, Miss
Cecilia Talbot, Miss Gloria
Grosvenor, Miss Jean Macklin, Miss
Rebe Reynolds, Miss Suzanne Kap-
pier. Miss Margaret Sampson, Miss
Imogene Ficklen, Miss Jean Gilbert
and Miss Lillian Willis.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Nine. Saito at Home

Nine. Saito, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, will observe her first
day at home this afternoon, in the
Embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
SciuLlo Reelected President
By Italian Democratic Club
Selection of Steering Com
mittee Averts Long
Drawn Out Session

In q spirited contest, Alderman
Charles Sciullo was reelected presi-
dent of the italian Democratic club
at the annual meeting of the group
last night in city hall. He defeated
Selectman Domenic Barbieri but not
until a roll call Of the entire men,
bership had been forced throug, a
procedure which required two hours
time. Tired from the two-hour roll
call the members Of the club agreed,
then, to. leave the eselection Of the
remaining officers to a nominating
committee.
There were only 148 members of
the club present but the roll call on
the president involved 1000 or more
names. Sciullo defeated Barbiri 1l3
to IS. The necessity Of second roll
call doomed when the task Of elect
ing a vice-presidenC was reached.
A contest between Attorney Car
mine Cipriano, incumbent, and
Angelo Nardone appeared I'M
avoidable.
Judge Edward Mascolo pointed
out that roll call would take two
hours and that II this procedure
was followed on all the officers the
club would never get through with
its election of officers. AS a result
the steering" or nominating COM
mitteew sa picked.
The slate as offered by the NOM
mating committee went through.
Other officers chosen were: Second
vice-president, lcas Pasquariello;
secretary, Patrick DeLeon; treasurer,
Emil Mascolo; financial secretary,
Lawrence Rambo: sergeant-at-arms,
Carmine Albino.
The move to GUST Alderman
Sciullo was rumL.ed some time ago.
The club is split into two factions
but last nights balloting showed
the SciL. lo-Mascolo faction to be
the stronger Of the two. The newly
elected o;cers will be installed next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

give recitations and sing Christ
mas carols. Miss E. M. Weeks will
favor the children with one Of her
interesting Christmas stories. The
church has been decorated with a
large Christmas tree, ground pine
wreaths and garlands. The Union
male quartet will sing Christmas
selection.
After the service, candy, fruit and
gifts will be presented to the chill
dren. The parents of the pupils
and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Motorists Indignant
Residents Of Watervulle are high
ly indignant at the procedure OF the
staff of the motor vehicle inspection
unit, now operating on Thomaston
avenue. Orders have been issued
and served members OF the unit
have been placed at various sections
of the city, particularly on South
Main street where one jealous in
spector has been ordering cars which
appeared on this street of Water
bury, without the green inspection
sticker, to 60 Immediately to the
inspection lane and be tested.
Several owners Of cars from Wa
terville, which have not been in
spected have been stopped by this in
spector and ordered to proceed at
once to the lane.
Now, the motor vehicle inspection
law which is, Sec. 617c, CHI. 80, cum,
Supp. 1885 reads as follows:
(A)-The commissioner Of motor
vehicles by himself, or an inspector
authorized by him, and the commits
sioner or any officer of the state
police dept. may examine any mo-
tor vehicle, its member equipment
and Identification. Any person who
may willfully interfere with, or OBJ
struct, or attempt TO interfere with
or obstruct any such examinations
shall be fined not more than $50 or
imprisoned not more than 80 days
or both.
That completes section (a) Of the
law and people Of Wateryille are
asking themselves where any In
spector receives authority from
that, to instruct any individual car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

operator to have his Car Inspected
or where any supervisor receives
authority to instruct inspectors 10
stop cars on the streets Of waterbury
and order them to an inspection
lane.
Everybody agrees that the inspec-
ton Is q good thing for the safety
and operation Of o car and every
one agrees that the 90-day suspen-
sion of registration has to be the
teeth of this bit Of the state o.
Connecticut's offering to the ma
tional safety campaign. And as
every body agrees on these Two
points they intellectually agree
that any empioye Of the motor
vehicle inspection branch. who stops
cars on the streets Of Waterbury
and orders them to dive to the m
spection lane, is doing so without
authority.
One commercial vehicle from Win
sted was stopped on South Main
street and when ordered to report
to the inspection lane, replied, ne
had purchased his truck In Winsted
after the inspection lane OF Winsted
had closed. He was ordered by the
inspector, that regardless OF that,
the truck must be inspected imme-
diately. Consequently the driver and
owner of the vehicle Is making IN
quiries to find out who Is making
the rulings for the motor vehicle
inspection OF the state Of Connec-
ticut.
Exercises Tonight
The Christmas exercises OF Grace
Methodist church will be held this
evening at z o'clock in the church.
The Epworth league will not hold
its meeting this evening because OF
the Christmas exercises but Will
meet December 80, as usual.
Nancy and Barbara Montambault,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Montam-
bault Of Thomaston avenue, have
returned from the Academy OF the
Holy Family, of Baltic, Conn.
Pythians Nominate
At the regular meeting Of Good
will lodge, X. of p. held Monday
evening, the following officers were
nominated: Andrew Warren, chan
cellor commander: william West
wood, vice-chancellor; Joseph Da-
Wis, prelate; Carlton Draper, master
of work; G. H. Draper, keeper OF
records and seals; Newell Porch,
master of finance; Arthur Hurst,
master of exchequer; Edward VIII
lie, master of arms; Servis Os-
lander, inner guard; Inward Grilley'
outer guard.
The election Of these nominees
will take place at the regular meet
ing, Monday, Jan 4, and the INSTALL
alton will be held the following
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
|CHILDREN'S unit
TO SING CAROLS
Chase Park Group to Pay
Several Visits TOmOr.
row Night

The names Of the children's
chorus Of mixed voices from Chase
park community house were re-
leased this morning at the park de-
partment ONCE. The chorus will off,
fer program Of carols at four Diff
ferent points In the city on Thurs
day evening.
Those listed in the group are as
follows:
Edna Pomeroy, Lois Pomeroy,
Evelyn Mulhall, Betty Mulhall, Ruth
Stellar, Dora Rinaldi, Gloria Donof-
rio, Doris Foster, Evelyn Overton,
Mary Lipps, Aubrey Desantis, Pa.
tricia Benoit, Mary McGrath, Mar
garet Kilborn. Jane Mclean, Amy
Frizelle, Irene Jones, Ruth Jones,
Maureen Hanrahap. ivian Wig
more, MarJ Powers. Helen Barry,
Joan Velte, Rita Culhane. Mary
McLarney, Bebe Farrell, Rita o.
Donnell. Dora Carosella, Betty Kill
ner, Barbara Reynolds, Betty De-
zinko, Tony Mulhall, Billy Mulhail.
Sonny O'Brien, Benny Foster,
George ..udette, Louis Greatorex,
Lois Jones, v. Diorio and Joe Nc
Grath.
The group is directed by Miss
Mildred Dunn and will be accom-
panied by the WPA band, under the
supervision of Cosmo Vendetta. The
first stop will be made at the Bless
ed Sacrament church at 6 o'clock
In the evening. The company will
then 60 to the Christmas tree IN
the yard of Rev. p. Shinn OF West
Side Methodist church and from
that point, to large tree on the
Waterbury hospital grounds. The
last stop will be at the park de-
partments huge Christmas tree on
tt,o c,.aa,, oh6,it Seven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
Union Sunday School
Plans Gala Program
Christmas Exercises to Be Held Tonight Featuring
Presentation of Gifts to Children
WATERVILL.E
Correspondent 1890 Thomaon Ave-Phone s95ss

Wateryille, Dec. 22-The Christ
mas exercises Of the Waterville
Union Sunday school will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Union
church.
An interesting program has been
arranged In which the children will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

Gift merchandise purchased
up until 8 p. m. Christmas
Eve will be delivered within
city limits.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

NOTE The percentage of sowing the regular price
shown each item These comparative savings ore NOT
fictitious, assumed They checked comparisons The
percentages shown apply not to the original price or man.
selling price, If there bona fde values here
they
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Are you one who hos noticed the decided
change at the NEW PALAIS ROYAL? Then
you hove noticed the QuoIity merchandise {.
the improved appearance of our floors -. our
attentive soIes and office personnel. =. the new,
friendly, helpful spirit thot prevails omong our
employees, and their eonstont eogerness to be Of
service to you. Thot is the spirit of the NEW
PALAIS ROYAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Warner Moore, Jr. of Richmond. Va, whose father died while his $80,000 suit against the Waterbury Tool Co.,, and Francis H. Clergue, of Montreal, Canada, was pending in Waterbury superior court, has petitioned the court for permission to substitute as plaintiff in the ac- tion. Warner Moore, ST., died May 26, and the son has qualified as executor of his estate. The mo- tion for permission to substitute as plaintiff will be heard in superior court Friday.
 Moore, ST., in an action brought through the law firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, filed suit here some months ago. The action has not yet been tried. !.
 He claimed that in 1881 he owned 3,166 shares of stock in the Waterbury Tool Co., each share having a value of $25. He borrowed $15,000 for Clergue, the company's president, he says, and deposited l. 978 shares of his stock as colla- teral The board of directors, he alleged, influenced by Clergue, voted to take over his shares. He pro- tested, he claimed, but Clergue, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

On October 13, IA and IS the Con- necticut League of Women Voters will hold its fifteenth convention at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury. At this time over 500 delegates from the local leagues in the state will vote on the league program for the coming two years. The program of the convention will center around the possible legislative responsibili- ties of the league during the coming session of the general assembly.
 The convention will open on the evening of Tuesday, October 13 with & dinner meeting at which Dr. E. E. Schattschneider, associate professor of government at Wesleyan univer- sity, will speak on 'The Political System of the United States" Dr. Schattschneider is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Pittsburgh, and re- ceived his doctors degree from Co., lumbia University. He is the author of a book on Politics, Treasures and the tariff"
 Following this meeting there will be round table conferences of the six league program departments. During the convention, other speak CTS will be heard on international relations, the merit system, and the social security act.
 Mrs. Cornelius Kruse of Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Waterbury restaurant owners who. were prepared to take advantage of the opinion rendered several days ago by Harry L. Brooks, assistant states attorney general, that restau- rants and hotels having service bars at which food is served may also serve liquors thereon, are blocked by new regulation adopted by the state liquor control commission, which became effective today.
 Restaurant men declare that un- der the new ruling, it is almost im- possible to serve liquors at bars, whether or not food is served. Ac- ceding to the assistant states attor- ney generals opinion, the liquor commission has by its new regula- tion placed drastic restrictions on the sale of liquor at bars in res- taurants and hotels where such counters are customarily used for food service.
 Liquor Prohibited
 The ruling provides that no liquors, whether prepared or drawn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Restaurant Owners
 Discover Obstacles
 In Latest Regulation
Licensed Places to Comply With Intent of Ruling; Double Arrangement Only Solution to Some

may be served at such food counter unless the counter is at least six feet from any service bar at which the liquors are mixed or drawn. To comply with the regulation it would be necessary for many restaurant proprietors to dismantle and move Der faucets and tanks from the counter bars, and would likewise necessitate the removal of either counter or back bar to a point at least six feet from the food bar.
 Closes Bar
 In addition the regulation enforces the closing of from the food service bar of the passage from the liquor bar where the liquors are mixed or drawn. This requirement. according to proprietors, would make neces- sary extensive alterations. Making matters still more difficult, the reg ulation provides that any and all alcoholic liquors may be served at such food bars only by employees other than the bartender or any other person who has prepared or drawn the beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FUNERALS

The. funeral of Mrs. John Man ming of Woodlawn terrace was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Bertrand Parent assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. Marcel Doucette as soloist, rendered "Pie Jesu", Lead Thou My Soul" and the French version of Nearer My God to Thee" :" Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Par ent. The Pallbearers were: Joseph Manning. Joseph Sugrue, Harold Hurley, Olive Label, Jr., Joseph Car roll and Roy Ouellette.
 Funeral services for Elliott E. Candee were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin officiating. Burial will be-in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Porzen- helm, George H., Wells, Robert Eggleton, John w. Potter, Frank B. Daniels and Dr. Frederick Marg~ graf.
 The funeral of Otto Bragg was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.