davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

tainly merits an important place
on everybody's must" list.
Scenes actually filmed in the Rose
Bowl where the University of Wash
ington meets Pittsburg on New
Years day.
The companion feature is "The
Jungle Princess" the story Of a love
born in the heart of the Malay jun
gle between a girl, who knew no
other companionship but that of a
fierce tiger and a giant chimpan-
zee, and a while man who became
lost in the jungle.
Dorothy Lamour plays the title
role and Ray Milland is cast as the
explorer who finds love and happi-
ness in the heart of the worlds
densest and most dangerous jungle.
1.-The Jungle Princess" is a fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

the towering Bill Morgan, his bit
terest enemy, already installed as
stop" workman. Their hatred
flames anew when he defeats Nor
gan in a test of strength. The ten
sion is increased when Big Steve
takes Morgan's girl away from him,
and the revengeful Bill plots to ruin
his rival by underhand means.
Then begins the aforementioned
struggle between the blondes for
the possession of Steve. Binnie
Barnes, as Della, scores the first vic
tory. Jean Dixon, as Blossom, uses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

moving and beautiful production
which includes some of the most
exciting animal shots ever recorded
by the camera. Particularly worthy
of note are the scenes showing
stampeding herd of elephants de-
scending upon Malay village, and
the death-pounce of full-grown,
man-eating tiger upon his unwary
prey. The backgrounds are unusu-
ally beautiful and interesting.
Tuesdays new show will in
clude "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Shakespeare, with
giant cast of Warner Brothers stars.
1t is being presented for the first
time at popular prices. The COM
panion feature will be isle Of Fury
Wednesday night another gala
Bank Mite" party and Good Will
Chest" Watch the newspapers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
CAPITOL

"The Magnificent Brute" giant
of man, is torn between two
blondes. That is, two at one time.
The battle of the blondes for his
affection starts at the Capitol The
alter Sunday. The story Is taken
from Owen Francis Big" which
ran in Liberty Magazine.
Victor McLaglen, winner of the
last Academy award for his out
standing screen performance, Is the
star of this Universal film, in which
he is seen as big" Steve Andrews,
a staggering maker of steel.
In the steel mills, Big Steve finds
ular tunes you'll be delighted. And
inimitable Freddie Hall will lead the
ever popular song-fest.
Thursday night therell be pop
ular Giant Screeno Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
ORDERS GUARD

Cecil B. DeMille, while directing
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in
THE Plainsman,' has had to have
his Paradise ranch guarded against
treasure hunters digging on the
property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
STATE FEATURING
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
COIOrful Spectacle at
Rose Bowl" Packed
With Thrills

Americas annual New Years day
football classic and the stadium from
which it takes its name supplies the
title and much of the action for
Rose Bowl" the action-packed ro-
nance of gridron wars and college
men and women, which comes to
Warner Brothers State theater to-
day for four day engagement.
Rose Bowl is the story Of big
time college football, generously
sprinkled with romance and COM
edy, featuring William Frawley,
Eleanore Whitney, Tom Brown, Lar
ry Crabbe, Benny Baker, Terry Ray
and Priscilla Lawson. Miss Whitney
imagines she Is In love with Crabbe,
the dashing high school hero,
Brown loves her but her heart Is set
on Crabbe. When the boys go to col
lege, Crabbe to Sierra, in Hollywood,
and Brown to Green Ridge, they both
join the football squads. Crabbe
forgets Miss Whitney and pays
court to Miss Lawson, film star.
Brown becomes friendly with Benny
Baker, who recognizes the star as
his "puppy-love" sweetheart, and
the romance starts anew.
Both teams become eligible for
the coveted Rose Bowl classic. Every
body seems to be In love with the
wrong person except Crabbe, who
is sure of Miss Lawson. The big
game comes off and despite the fact
that Baker is hurt and Brown is dis
qualified in the first half, Green
Ridge wins. Miss Whitney falls into
Browns arms and Miss Lawson ac-
cepts Benny.
The football game sequences in
Rose Bowl" are as thrilling and
gripping as anything ever captured
by the camera. There is good clean,
fast entertainment for the entire
ia Y,oilv in "30So R0uyI - which COR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

feminine strategy to gain the ad-
vantage. The climax pits Steve
against Morgan in stirring con-
fict, a battle of Titans.
The co-feature Is Murder with
Pictures, starring Lew Ayres and
Gail Patrick.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

large business concerns to appoint
a time after June Is at which an
authorized Post Office agent can
visit the establishment to certify
the bonds of all employe-veterans.
Unemployed veterans can facili-
tate the certification by filling out
and mailing to Postmaster Burke
the QUESTIONABLE printed else
where in this paper.
The letter of Postmaster Burke
to employers, asking their coopera'
ting, read in part:
adjusted service bonds will
be delivered by registered mail
to all veterans entitled to them
on or about June Is. After de-
livery, the postal service will be
called upon to certify for re-
demptiOn the bonds Of those vet
Grams who desire to redeem them
through the postmaster.
veterans must be personally
identified to the postmaster or
to an officer designated by him
in order to secure certificatiOn
and redemption.
with a view to facilitating
the certificatiOn and redemption
of the bonds, and in order to
secure positive Identification
with a minimum of effort, this
office is requesting all Govern
ment and business establish
ments to assist us and the vet
Grams in providing the necessary
Identification. 1t is, therefore,
requested that you cooperate by
permitting me to send to your
office and branches on q date
mutually agreeable after June
Is a certifying officer or Off
GERS who will accept the bonds
from the veterans in your en-
pIOy who desire to surrender
them for redemption to this
office. -.,
81 shall greatly appreciate it
II you will advise me by June 5,
the number of veterans in your
organization who will receive
these bonds and the number
who desire to submit them to
the post office for certificatiOn
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BURKE MOVES
TO AID VETS
ON BONUS

Plans for easing one Of the most
Dressing of problems for veterans
desiring to convert their "oaoy
bonds" into cash were being formu'
lated today by Postmaster c. v.
Burke.
The problem is that Of estab-
fishing Identification and ceritfica-
tion with the postmaster or his
authorized agent, a procedure that
must be followed by every veteran
before he can obtain cash for his
bonds.
To assist employed veterans to
overcome difficulties, Postmaster
Burke has requested officials OF
Government departments an d
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

and redemption. When that in
formation is received, 1 shall
communicate with you further
with respect to definite ar
rangementS as to time and date
that the certifying officers will
visit your establishment, In or
der that the veterans may bring
their bonds to their places Of
employment on the date fixed"
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
VETERANS, ATTENTION!

VETERANS, ATTENTION!
If you will sit down and
write a humorous letter on
the way in which you will
spend your bonus, you may
be able to win a prize.
The Washington Times will
pay 81 for each funny de-
scriptiOn of how you will dis
pose of your "baby bonds
but remember the letter
MUST BE FUNNY-Or it
doesn't count.
Address your envelope to
the Bonus Editor, The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
VETS WARNED OF FRAUD

>were described by Joseph w. Mar
shall, director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau, in radio broadcast
at 11:45 a. m. today over station
WRC.
Swindlers have long been plot
ting the details of dozens Of
schemes to persuade bond holders
to cash their securities, thus
making the veterans "free booty
for illicit operations, Mr.. Mar
shall declared in explaining the
reason for his broadcast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Frauds being developed to prey
upon veterans receiving their bo-
nus "baby bonds" on June 15
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
New YOr,,, Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. UP)-Rail
road shares, liquors, rubbers and
numerous special issues made sub
stantial advances today on the stock
exchange while motors and utilities
sagged.
The railroad average made a new
high since 1884. The Industrial ay-
erage made a new top since 1881 be-
cause gains in the electrical equip
ments, u. S. Steel and several other
leaders offset losses in leading auto
mobile issues.
New highs were made by Atchi-
son, Baltimore q Ohio Issues, Del
aware e. Hudson, Erie and its first
preferred, Great Northern, New York
Central, Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific. Gains ranged to 2 points,
For a time their activity caused tick
ers to lag several minutes, but later
they Quoted with the general list.
Railroad bonds also advanced,
with some second grades up as much
as points. u. S. government issues
were irregularly higher and dome
eign governments were mixed with
Cuban issues trong.
A long list of high grade stocks
made new highs. American Tele-
1881. Westinghouse Electric reached
12O for the first time since 1881 and
General Electric was at Al, new
top since 1881. Others at new tops
included u. S. steel, Allis Chalmers
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Socony
Vacuum. Jewel Tea, Johns Manville,
and Ingersoll Rand.
New tops were made by u. >. RuD :
Der Issues, the preferred rising 3A
points to 62A. while Goodyear was
up a point at its top for the day;
Distillers Seagrams hit 32A up 2
points. National Distillers 3Oh up a 4,
!. and Shenley 4SA up "a.
Railroad equipment issues picked
up and new highs were made by Am
erican Locomotive and Baldwin
preferred. The latter gained 3 points
to As
were given a whirl and good gains
were noted in Webster, Eisenlohr,
Servel, Libbey- Owens Ford Glass,
and American Writing Paper prefer
red.
Farm implements were better and
mail order house issues made SINAI
advances. Most leading lis made
new highs.
Utilities slipped back slightly on
clined on failure of General Motors
directors to declare an extra divi-
dend At it's low for the day of 5S4s
General Motors was down l u points.
ChrysIer touched. SO off a point.
Vol u m c approXimated 3,0lO,000
shares compared wi h 2,32O,OOO
shares Yesterdays. Curb sales were
l,297,000 shares compared with 1,O7l,-
600 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aV-
crages showed industrial 1904 up
O.32, railroad 46.SS up 0.67, utility
32.13 up O.13.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Houses FOR Rent
Market Quotations
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. CUP) De
mand and trading were slow with
supplies about moderate and prices
steady:
punched Vegetables: Following
prices per crate: BeetS 50-60c, car
rots best 1900, Dixon 40-50c. green
onions $1.25-1.50; Kohl Rabi 75-90c;
leeks 75-$1.00; mustard 2025c, oys-
ter plant 60-75c; parsley45- Coo; rad
Use; turnips Assoc; watercress per
doz. 20-25c; Coachella Valley; spin
ach best 90$1.00; romaine; local
crates 35-40c.
Peas: Carpinteria fancy pole S-9c;
San Diego Co. pole Q127c; Imperial
Valley bush, best h-6c; Ventura
Co. best 5-5Hc; INLAND &c 12c Id.
Oceano, best 5-5hc; Coachella Val
ley mostly 5-6c; San Joaquin Valley
5 z &c; local ordinary 4-4Rc; Coach
ella Valley China peas mostly Use.
squash: Coachella Valley 20-lb.
flats Italian mostly $1.aO-65; Imper-
ial Valley 20-lb. flat $3.50. so; 4-bask
crates $1.50-.65; White Summer, I'M
perial Valley 20-lb. flats $1.50-.65; A.
bask crates mostly $1.75-.S5; San Di-
ego Co. Tugs White Summer, ordi-
nary $125-.50; Italian, dark, mostly
$1.50-.56; light colored $1.25-.35.
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask crates g.
$1;35-.50; Imperial Valley 9s $2.00-
2.25; 12s $1.75-2.OO; los mostly $135;
San Diego Co. Jack O'Hearts, 9s
mostly $3.50, les S1.OO a crate; Mex
leo boat stock, originals, 6X6s and
larger, $1.S5 lug, stripped 7-76c lib. /;
Cuba originals 6X7X6s and larger,
$1.65-20O lug, stripped mostly 5-bc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4. (UP)-
Twenty-one stocks made new 1886
highs during a record session on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Fifty-five issues were
traded, believed an all-time high for
the early session. olume approx
mated $4,000 shares, also believed
record for months.
Oils rose generally, with new
highs made by Hancock, up IA to
22A on $500; Pacific Western, up 12
to Is on 800; Republic, up s to AS
on 400; Shell Union, up 4 to IS on
100; Universal Consolidated, up Y to
9B on 1000; Union, up q to 1855 on
1900; Shell. up Is to Al " on 400
Neon rising rs to 1855 on 200
reached a new high, as did Emsco,
up y to 20 on 1900. Consolidate d
Steel common gained rs to Az on
100.
Edison common edged up a to
81 u on 100.
Transamerica on 54OO-share
turnover rose 3s to 1917. Pacific Fin
ance common gained "a to 19A on
400, and Pacific Indemnity, Is to 21A
on 100. Western Air Express Slip
ped Is to 10 on 400.
Security First National b n k
slumped q to 5SA on SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. A. CUP)-Grain
markets renamed about steady
with exception of another good ad-
vance in rye, today in light trading
At the close wheat was unchanged
e1 70 LIS III We VIZ IN !, 3
changed and rye A to y of a cent
higher.
The wheat market continued tug
ged between two factions. There
was fear over the Canadian situa-
ton which brought some western
bearishness, but eastern buying
picked up on all declines. There was
no follow through on eithc- side.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4. up
feds S10.50-11.10: locals $9.50-10.25.
Cattle 500, holdovers 1913, steady.
Choice fed steers $S.65. Common
to good steers $6.50-750. Good heif-
ers $6.75-7.50. Cows $4.75-6; cutter
grades S3.25-45O. Bulls $3.50 down.
Calves $50, steady; few vealers to
$11. Calves $6.5O-7.75.
Sheep $50 lambs barely steady.
Good to choice II lb. Utahs $975, as
sorted SS75
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
Jan. 1026-.27; March 11.25T; May
1O.97-.9S; Julyo 10.74-.75; Oct. 10.35T;
Dec 10.32-.33.
spots steady; middling Ills; sales
none.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 8. UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady
Jan. 1927; March 11.19; May 1922;
Spots steady; middling 11.59; sales
July 1911. Oct. 1884; Dec, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-Like rent, 16 acres,
close in, good house and corrals,
immediate possession. Price and
terms are very attractive. L. j.
ThomaS-Imperial. (F2P-F5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Business Rentals

FOR RENT-Building on San Die
60 Highway, formerly known as
Cool Spot. Russell Broadbeck,
Quality Dairy. (F4P- F'7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

FOR SALE-SiXty head nice young
Holstein dairy COWS coming fresh
within 60 days, calves from some
of the best herds in Los Angeles
county. All T.B. and blood tested,
dehorner. A few heiferS, rest COM
ing fresh with second calf. A. T.
Daniel, " mile south Gadsden,
Yuma Valley. (J31P-F7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

FOR SALE-Like rent, houses, furn-
ished and unfinished. Modern
and well located. Immediate pos
session. L. j. Thomas-Imperial.
(F2-F5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

FOR SALE-Good work horses and
mules. 100 to pick from. l mile
south Seal Nights. (F3P- F6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

70 WICKER CHAIRS, rugs and
other practically new furniture
and mOrtuary equipment. Inspect
at 900 Broadway. Phone 1416.
(J31P-F7)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Livestock TOR Sale

FOR SALE-4l Al Dairy Cows
IA miles South McCabe school.
Sterling Pippin. (F4P-F7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

YOUNG MANwants ride to Dallas.
Will help drive and pay own
expenses. $40 Broadway.
(F4P-6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

FOR SALE-TWo new chests of
drawers slightly damaged. 1-3 off.
1886 Euclid. (J30P-F6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Missing Persons

WANTED Information regarding
the whereabouts of Henry B.
Farr, heir to estate. Reward.
Communicate with H. Francis
Mahoney, Chester, Vermont.
(J.6A-F6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
L. A. Grain

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
TranScontinental corn 80. 81 .55-1 so
Argentine corn ... .S1.45-1.5 so
Calf. wheat, sacked .... 1851 60
Calf. barley, sacked .... 81 Dol 05
Calig. barley sacked ,... 81. DOL 05
Red and white millfecds 81 .05-1. &c
White Kaffir ........S1.121h -117l2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4. up
Hens, Leghorns, pa TO 5A lbs. Ice
Hens. Leghorns. over "a and up
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. Ice
Hens. colored, lbs. and up -. ~
Broilers, over l and up to Y lbs. 21c
Broilers, over y and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over PA and up
Flyers, Barred Rocks, over "a
and up to 81 lbs. ........... &c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over "a TO 80 lbs. 22c
over u lbs. and up ......... 22c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over So lbs. 22c
Barred Rocks, over 3 Y lbs. PC
SSlags .....''.''.'.''''''''''..'..izc
Old ROSTERS '.'''''': '.'''... Il c
Ducklings, 31a lbs. and up ......19c
Ducklings, under 80 lbs. ... 19c
1eeSe IOc
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
TO lS IDS. ........... 2Oc
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs. zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Lost and Found

LOST-White Female Fox Terrier
with black spots on back. Lame in
front right leg $500 rewards. Call
H. l.. Robinson, Golden State
State Creamery. (F4to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP)-
Butter: Extras 34h C, undergrade Gle
prime first 33c; standard 321ac.
Large eggs:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

Ell Centre Lumber
& Trading Co.
14o9 Adams Phone 1892
(Jl9Motf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Personals

FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, Gas
Pains, Indigestion relieved quick.
Get free sample doctors prescrip-
ton, Udga, at Valley Drug Co.
M-Th-F2D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Help Wanted

WANTED-An unincumbered Wo-
man to keep house. SIG Main. See
Mrs Palmer. (F3P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
DOw-JOnes Averages

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. UP-Dow
Jones averages by days;
Innu ~ rinls
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Situations TAINTED

RELIABLE WOMAN, American,
wants houseWork. Write Rt. l,
Box 161, CaleXico. (F2-F5A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Weddings
College ALunnae Plans ActiUities

The local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle held a supper meeting recently ct Four Acres Inn. Misses Leona ONeills Helen O'Brien and Estelle McDon- nough were in charge of the meet ing.
 r,lans were discussed for the all- nual June dance of the group and Miss Natalie Altieri was named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
 Arrangements were also made to attend the meeting of the New Eng- land Chapters of New Rochelle Alumnae which is scheduled to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on June 13.
 A booth will also be arranged for the annual College Day of the IFCA W hich is to be held on June 3rd.
 Those in attendance at the sup- per meeting included: Misses Helen Doran, Ruth Barry, Bessie Cameron Helen Moore, Ann Moore, Maurins Luddy, Helen McNiff, Grace White Amy Dunn, Mary Mulcahy, Mary Casey Helen O'Brien, Leona O'Neill Estelle McDonough, Natalie Alteri. Kathleen Fitzgerald, Imelda Cron- an, Anne Cronan, Mary Walsh, Hel- en Stephens, Marion Keane, Ann Devereaux, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Stapleton, Irene Cleary, Helen Sayles, Kay Kilmartin and Edna | Harmon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Candidates Society
 Entertains Mother

The Candidates Society of Trinity Episcopal Church consisting of the Junior members of the Girls Friend- ly Society of that church held theiI annual Mothers Day Supper or Friday evening at the parish house, Following the supper an entertain. ment was given by the youngest members of the society. A bouquet of iris and peonies formed the cen- terpiece for the table. The boquet was later presented to the retiring prsident, Miss Dorothy Mae Boyle who next year leaves the Candidates to become a member of the Girls Friendly Society. The guest of hon. or of the evening was Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Church. Mrs. Ruth Wakeley has act- ed as instructor and guide during the past year.
 Among those in attendance were; Misses Dorothy Mae Boyle, presi- dent; Carrie Boyle, vice-president; and secretary and Mary Ellen Knapp treasurer and Mrs. Ruth Wakeiey, instructor, Mrs. Flore1te Merriam, advisor; Mrs. Clarence Boyle, ST.; Mrs. Minnie Knapp and Misses Edna Simpkins, Mabel Brad ford, Martha and Margaret Boyle, Angeline Knapp, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson and William F'reter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Future Bride Is
 Dinner Guest

Mir. and Mrs. P. T. Hosford of Plymouth were hosts at a surprise dinner and shower given at their home last night, in honor of Miss Caroline Humphreville, whose coi1l- ing marriage to Philip B. Thomp- son of Naugatuck will be an event of August.
 A chicken dinner was served the guests. The dining was deco- rated in yellow and orchid. En- tertainment was furnished by Car oline Humphreville and her string ensemble. Miss Humphreville play ing the violin; Mrs. Southward, Mrs. Joseph Elliott and Fred Adams playing the mandolins, Fred Hos- ford and Jack Southward guitars.
 Guests included MT. and Mrs El- liott of Forrcstivlle, MT. and Mrs. P. V. Adams of Terryville, MT. and Mrs. Jack Southward, Evelyn War ner, Mrs. and Mrs. H. w. Southward Terryville; Miss Jennie R. Smith of Forcstivlle, Mrs. Byron Humphre- .. vile, MT. and Mrs. Harold Obese MT. and Mrs. P. s. Atkins and Miss Lois Atkins all of Thomtson.
 Mrs. Lewis Pierce of Whittier avenue was hostess at 8 mlscellan- eous shower Friday evening in com- pllment to Miss Marjorie Fahy of West Burton street. Miss Fahy Is to be married next month to Mrs. Pierce's son, John Pierce, Assisting Mrs. Pierce as hostess was Miss Anna Murphy. Decorations were carried out in an orchid and pink color scheme. The prospective bride was presented with a number of gifts from the guests who included Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs. Walter West, Miss Alice Downs. Mrs. Hartwell, Mrs. Vincent Ericson, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. Louis Pierce, Miss The A sa Vastola, Mrs. James Dwyer, Felix LeClerc, Misses Laura Kenny, Mary Valtra- kis, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Misses Frances and Gertrude Dwyer, Eunice Pro- vost, Mrs. Mary Padella, Mrs. Law renee Ross, Mrs. William Quill.
 Mrs. Paul Johnson, Misses Dor othy Dunne, Anna Davidson, Mrs Andrew Walsh. Mrs. Charles Strea- man, Mrs. Matthew Hannahill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

A. Ouch ofiiciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, Miss Stella Molinski and as her bridesmaid, Miss Stephanie Tracy. Raymond Beauchemin at- tended his brother as best man and Joseph Vulesky, brother of the bride, acted as usher.
 The bride was becomingly attired in @ gown of white lace styled in Princess fashion with a jacket and she wore long veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of cala lil- ies. The frock of the maid of honor was pink chiffon fashioned with full sleeves to the elbow and tight to the wrist. She wore large leghorn hat and carried on old fashioned bou- quet. The bridesmaid was attired in like fashion wearing blue chiffon with pink accessories and she also carried an old fashioned bouquet. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue chiffon and she wore corsage of gardenias and the bride groom's mother wore beige lace dress and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. About one hundred guests were in attendance including out oi town guests from Westfleld, Spring. field, Branford, New York and Bethlehem. The couple left on a mo- tor trip through the south, the bride travelling in brow7 gabardine suit with brown and white accessories.