davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Miss Belle Inglis
 Is SholUer Guest

A currency shower and bridge was ten1ered Miss Belle c. Inglis, whose marriage to Leo J. Kiernan, will be an event of this month, Monday evening, at Hotel Elton by Mrs. A. Demenske and Miss Mary Coyle. Guests in attendance were: Mrs. J. Ingiis, Betty Inglis, Mrs. M. Gaffney Mrs. J. Kiernan, Margaret Kiernan, Margaret Hudner, Nellie Kiernan, Katherine Kiernan, Mrs. w. Wer- theimer, Mrs. K. Kiernan, Mae Gaffney, Mrs. M. Lynch, Ann Ryan Mary Long, Catherine Long, Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. B. Rielly, Mrs. J. Healy, Anna Healy, Mrs. E. Keena, Rose Kunkel, Mary Wallace, Mrs. M. Wallace, Katherine McEvoy, Flor ence McEvoy, Mrs. w. Fitzgerald, Anna LeRoy, Winifred Dooley, Mrs. J. O'Rourke, Mrs. J. Murtha, Lillian Grady, Anna Grady, Mrs. T. Dona- hue, Mrs. w. Coyle, Eunice Coyle, Mrs. J. McGowan, Mrs. J. O'Don- nell, Mrs. A. Mulvaney, Eileen Null vaney, Lee Lanesey, Mrs. c. Doyle, Margaret Frageau, Mary Dineen.
 Julia Connor, Mary Grove, Kae Calvin, Mrs. E. Oviatt, Mrs. J. Mul- vile, Mrs. l.. Cruess, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. s. Webster, Anna Bowling, Anna Mahoney Margaret Cavanaugh Mrs. J. Mazarella, Anna Cavanaugh Mary Cavanaugh, Mary Brick, Ann Coffey, Mrs. w. Kern, Mrs. L.. Brandmeyer, Margaret Kelly, Kath- erine Shea, Fannie Lauria, Kath- ieen Calvin, Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. P. J. O'Reilly, Cell O'Reilly, Mrs. G.. Conlon, Mrs. J. Cannon, Mrs. H. Hayden, Betty Hedderman, Mary Grady, Alice Goumy, Gertrude De- fancy. Mary O'Neill, Marguerite Power Mae Pronovost, Katherine Clary, Lucy Pilla, Mrs. P. J. Reilly, Mae Reilly, Mrs. B. Heitz, Mary Candy, Margaret Coffey, Mrs. E. Fraher, Mrs. P. Eastman, Mrs. J. Heath, Mrs. A. Demenske, Mary COyle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

The scholastic year at Albertus Magnus college in New Haven was formally opened Friday morning, Sept. 18th by the celebration of the mass of the Holy Ghost in the col lege chapel, Father Mccarthy, O. P. being celebrant. Miss Anita Elan nigan of West Haven, president of the student body led the procession. The mass was sung by the college choir.
 One of the most impressive cere- monies of the school year and one full of significance took place in Rosary hall, at which ceremony the members of the freshmen class were formally admitted into the student body. Miss Alice Moore '37 of this city and president of the senior class gave the welcoming ad- dress. Miss Anita Flannigan, '37 of West Haven and president of the student body led the procession in which each senior pinned the fresh- man class color on the new mem- bers and lit their candles. These lighted candles symbolize the quest for learning and the passing on of the college traditions. The ceremony was closed with the singing of the Alma Mater.
 A social followed during which the presidents of the various clubs and organizations summarized the aim and scope of their respective activities for the benefit of the new members who might wish to join in the future. Miss Alice Moore introduced the speakers; Misses Colleen Murphy, president of the Guild of Our Lady; Elizabeth Mo- Keon, president of the Glee club; Marietta Lantheir, president of the Dramatic association; Elsie Weston, president of the Debating club; Shirley Johns, president of the So- cial Science club; Philomena Coran- gelo, president of the Modern Language club; Catherine Curren, president of the Athletic associa- tion; Grace Hickey, representative of the Catholic Literature group and Anne Mooney of the Scribbler Board.
 A fireside sing was then enjoyed. Miss Eileen Levery of Stratford was in charge of refreshments.
 The resident students of Imelda hall enjoyed a get-together party this week, given annually by the upperclassmen for the new members of the house. Miss Elizabeth Mo- Keon was in charge of arrange ments and was assisted by members of the junior and senior classes. Misses Mary M. Meehan and Angela M. Culotta of this city were on the committee.
 Miss Alice Moore of Cottage Place is member of the committee ar- ranging for the council tea which will be given Sunday at the college from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Moore is president of the senior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
TARULLO-vENTURENA

Miss Teda Venturena, daughter of Angelo Venturena of Hawkins street was united in marriage with Dom chic Tarullo, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tarullo of Camp street on Thurs day morning at Our Lady of Lourdes' church. Rev. Edward Far rell ofhciated at the ceremony and at the nuptial mass which followed. The brides sister, Miss Ann Ven turena was bridesmaid and her brother, Anso Venturena was best man.
 The bride was attired in an old fashioned gown of white moire, Princess style with puffed sleeves and high neckline and she wore a fingertip veil of tulle with a high crown. She carried a prayer book showered with gardenias. The maid of honor wore an old fashioned gown of Dubonnet moire and a hat with silver accessories. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of Tails man roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a brown crepe dress with matching accessories and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for about 300 guests. The couple left on wedding trip to Canada. The bride wore blue travelling suite with blue fox trim ming and accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside at 39 Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Mt. St. Joseph Academy Plans Semi Formal Dance
-Gualtieri photo.

the Avon Country club on Saturday, October IT, for the benefit of the Academy in order that additional equipmenut may be purchased. Music will be furnished by Art Mc- Rays orchestra. Miss Orpha Rivest, instructor of commercial subjects at Mount Saint Joseph Academy, is chairman, Miss Carol Fox is CO.,
 chairman and Eleanor Roney is head of the ticket committee in clude: Lucy De Nezzo, Rose Flood, Marie Cummings, Mary Deadly, Mary Bradley, Ann Taylor, Alice Burns, Elizabeth Birmingham, Rita Kelley and Margaret Nolan. Tickets may be obtained from the above gradu- ates of the Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Weddings
DEWS-LANE

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Marie Lane, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lane of East Main street to Leslie J. Dews, son of MT. and Mrs. James Dews of West Main street, took place Wednesday morning at g o'clock, at the rectory of the Im- maculate Conception church, Rev. Father O'Shea performed the mar riage ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Shu- grue, sister of the bride was matron of honor, and Edward Mcdonald was best man for MT. Dews.
 The bride wore a gown of Royal transparent velvet, fashioned with high neckline, small standing collar, finished with rhinestone clip in front of gown and long sleeves, shirred to elbow point over hand. Her hat was Royal blue trans parent velvet an-trimmed with silver and maline. The bride wore corsage of orchids.
 The matron of honor, wore a gown of green tricalido crepe, styl- ed with cowl neckline, long sleeves, shirred shoulder, and swing skirt.
 Her hat was an imported green velour fashioned with smart high crown. The matron of honor also wore a corsage of orchids.
 Guests numbering about 75 from Providence, Massachusetts,, New York, New Haven, and Belleville, Ill, were in attendance at 8 reception held at the home of her sister, Mrs. William McArdle.
 MT. Dews and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside in this city. The bride is travelling in 8 green costume with accessaries to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Coming Events
OCTOBER

Oct. 3-Testimonial to Rev. Patrick w. Flynn.
 Oct. 7-I5-Y. M. c. A. membership drive.
 Oct. 8-First fall meeting, Indus trial Foremen's club. Oct. 8, g and 10-Golden anniversary celebration of St. Ann's church.
 Oct. 9-Installation, Irish -Ameri- can Social club, V. F. w. rooms.
 Oct. 9-AnniverSary celebration of Hawthorne lodge.
 Oct. 9-Installation, Davis post auxiliary.
 Oct. l1-Annual Columbus day celebration, by Itatlian-American groups.
 Oct. Columbus day dinner dance, Loggia Italia, Waverly inn. Oct. 13, IA and 15-Conn. League of Women Voters convention, the El- ton.
 Oct. 14-Fall meeting of Matta- tuck Historical society. with address by Prof. Odell Shepard.
 Oct. 15-Ted shawn dancers. Women's club auditorium.
 Oct. 2O-Jooss European ballet. Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Miss Anne c. Whelan of Chest nut avenue, whose marriage to Will liam V. Jones takes place on We'd nesday, Oct. ', has been honored at several pre-nuptial parties recently. Wednesday evening her classmate at the College of New Rochelle, Miss Mary McNamara of Ansonia, en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower for her. Local guests present were Misses Mary Casey, Mary Mulcahy and Winifred Whelan. Others were Miss Mary Breton of Seymour, Mrs. Richard Mace, Mrs. John McNa- mara. Misses Mary Crowley and FL eanor Parker of AnSonia.
 Miss Helen Stephen of Aurora street, also a classmate of New Ro- chelle, was hostess at tea and linen shower for Miss Wheian re- gently. Those in attendance were Misses Ruth Stapleton and Estelle McDonough of Naugatuck, Misses Edna Harmon, Adelaide Maillard, Helen Conlon, Mrs. Montague Cos griff, Mrs. Fred Stephen, Ms. Mich ael Whelan, Misses Winifred Whe- Ian, Lucille Farley, Mary Whelan of this city and Mrs. Ralph Moss of Hartford.
 Miss Whelan and her fiance were also honored at party given re- gently at Hitchcock lake by Mrs. Ralph Moss of Hartford and Miss Lucille Farley. Guests included Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Mary Arens of Hartford, Miss Elizabeth Brock cit of New Britain, Misses Betty Gervais and Doris Lindmark of Bridgeport, Miss Helen Stephen, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dittrich of Meriden, Miss Alice Benson. Mall colm OLeary, Arthur Bray, Ray mond Beardsley, George Cuddy of this city, Herman Libutsky and Ralph Moss of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Sorority To Sponsor Annual Dinner Dance

The Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held its weekly meeting at the home of Agatha Church Tuesday evening. Plans were formulated for the dinner dance October q at Wright's. Members in charge of the affair are Claire Wheeler, chairman: Elenore Brenneis and Agatha Church. Those attending the meet ing were: Margaret Quinlan; Betty Maher; Marie Quinlan; Mary Church; Mae German, Claire Wheeler; Kay Maher; Gertrude Gol man; Agatha Church. Claire Wheel CT will entertain the sorority next week.
 Mrs. William Talcott was elected to membership in the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening at the Bunker Hill church. Mrs. Ralph Webb was presented with vase in appreciation of her work in sending out sunshine cards. An in- vitation to meet with the Wolcott Kings Daughters in the near future was read.
 Members present were Misses Helen Stoddard, Margaret Croft, Mary Horsley, Mrs. Raymond Sage, Mrs. Jesse Palen. Mrs. Waights G.. Henry, Jr., Mrs. Chester Little, Mrs. J. P. Latimer, Mrs. Norwood Web- ster, Mrs. Raymond Branch, Mrs. G. H. Bengston, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Edwin Wells, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Carl Probst, Mrs. Vernon Cole5 Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs. c. Judson Wells, Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. George Trainor, Mrs. Gladys Joslin, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Carl Dinwoodie, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs. Elsie Humiston, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Edmund Eld- ridge, Mrs. s. J. Brown of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. s. J. Sto- well, Mrs. Horace Silliman, Mrs. Schlough, Mrs. Earl Samson, Mrs. Edward Samson, Jr., Mrs. Raeburn, Mrs. Lloyd Beach, Mrs. c. R. Granger and Mrs. William Talcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Rev. Edward Morrison officiated at 8 pretty fall wedding today at noon at the rectory of the Blessed Sacrament church when Miss Helen Marion zwinak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John zwinak of Highland avenue became the bride of Rus sell Miller Bowen, son of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Bowen of Robbins street. Miss Florence Montambault was the only attendant of the bride and Gus Schneider attended MT. Bowen as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in Neiman model gown of white transparent velvet with fitted jack ct, long tight sleeves pointed at the wrist and having a fitted skirt terminating in a train. Her finger tip veil of tulle fell from a cap of tulle arranged in braided coronet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At ShoWer

Mrs. Ralph Biondi was hostess at a surprise linen and personal shower given recently at her home on Vol colt street in honor of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Pasquale DeCicco, formerly Miss Louise Biondi, Mrs. DeCicco was the recipient of many .beauti- full gifts and refreshments were served. Those who attended were: Misses Concetta Biondi, Anna Della camera, Gerda Darm, Christine De- Cicco, Ann Guglielmo, Mary DeCic- co, Lena Rinaldi. PJhyliss Della camera, Julia Ureugning, Mary Longo, Phyliss Consoh, Mary Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
qualtieri photo.

soIi, Cecelia Cofrances, Rosemary JiPanetti, Marie Barbieri and Mar garet Biondi, Mrs. Gus DeCicco, Mrs Adolph Lerz, Mrs. Nicholas Peru gini, Mrs. Louis Muciaro, Mrs. S. Perugini, Mrs. Frank Rinaldi, Mrs. M. Biondi, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Margaret Jianetti, Mrs. Ralph Companaro, Mrs. Thomas DeLeo, Mrs. Joseph Ricelli, Mrs. Patsy Fa- miglietti, Mrs. Joseph Barbieri, Mrs. Thomas Della Camera, Mrs. Nich- olas Longo, Mrs. Daniel Rinaldi, Mrs. Thomas Marine, Mrs. Peter DeCicco, Mrs. John Cerullo, Mrs. J. Trotta, Mrs. Peter Parente, Mrs. Rocco Guarino, Mrs. Mary Palinaro, Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi, Mrs. Victoria Lavargna, Mrs. J. Calabro, Mrs. Michael Mendillo. Mrs, Oscar Biondi and Mrs. Ralph Biondi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Albertus Magnus College
 Opens Scholastic Year
Thomas photo.

Local girls enrolled at the college are: Misses Assunta Ciervo, '37 of North Main street; Angelo Culotta, '37 of Cooke street; Rita German, '37 of Sycamore Lane; Mary Mee- han, '37 of Keefe street; Alice Moore, '37 of Cottage Place; Mary Minnervini, '38 of Wilson street; Ruth Conway, '39 of Naugatuck; Caroline Hadded, '39 of West Main street; Catherine Rochon, '39 of Baldwin street and Mary Pace, 40 of High street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

She carried a bouquet of gardenias and white bouvardia. The frock of the maid of honor was midnight blue transparent velvet with long full sleeve and full skirt and she wore a silver turban. Her arm bouquet was of pink pom poms tied with silver ribbon. The brides mother wore a dubonnet red alpaca dress and a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a rust dress with gold flecking and wore corsage of Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion for the bridal party was held at Waverly Inn. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 73 Wilson street. The bride wore Hunters green travelling suit with brown &C., ceSSorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
JONES-WHELAN

The wedding of Miss Anne c. Whelan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Whalen of Chestnut ave- nue, to William V. Jones, son of Mrs. William P. Jones and the late MT. Jones of East Main street will take place on Wednesday morning, Oct. ' at 10 o'clock at the rectory of St. Margaret's church. Miss Whelan is a graduate of the col lege of New Rochelle. MT. Jones is graduate of Rensselaer, Poiytech- nic Institute at Troy, N. r., and is associated with the Connecticut Light & Power Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
LUKOs-vOLLONE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Vollone of Lawrence street announce the mar riage of their daughter Ann Loret- ta to Joseph Lukos, son of MT. and Mrs. K. Lukos of Summit street. The ceremony was performed in Carmel, N. Y. on September 10th. The attending couple were Miss Mary Dunn and William Tata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

The graduate members of the Commercial Club of Mount Saint Joseph Academy are planning a serni-formal dance to be given at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
W. B. A. Juniors Plan
 October Card Party

The w. B. A. Juniors held a meet ing Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Sherwill, secretary, The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Doris Shuts. Plans were discussed for the coming card party and entertainment to be held at Hibernian hall on Wednes- day evening, October IA.
 Following the meeting luncheon was served and dancing was en- joyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Patricia Malone on Wednesday evening. All members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

brown alpaca with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they
 will reside at 189 Chestnut avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
LEAGUE Call Feared
BY Great Britain

fact that Spain had not first con-
ferred with the French govern
ment.
The machinery Of the league is
now under way, however, and un-
less British efforts to the contrary
fail, the league council will as.
semble at Geneva late next week.
In that event, the British dele
cation will try to keep the council
from doing more than placing its
official seal on the work of the 27-
power Spanish non-intervention
committee. .
Committee to Meet
Luckily the committee has a
meeting scheduled in advance of
the councils session, and next
Wednesday its subcommittee is
expected to demand immediate
steps to create a land, sea, and air
supervisory commission to stop the
flow of arms into Spain.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
is alarmed, it was learned, by the
double-barrelled loyalist attack on
the insurgent rear. This, he fears,
will force Gen. Francisco Franco
to withdraw some Of his troops
from the Madrid suburbs, thereby
partially lifting the siege of Madrid
and making it possible for Russia
to send more arms to Madrid.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
PAROLE,
GIVEN JAIL

Standing before Judge Edward
M. Curran in Police Court today,
a man arraigned on four charges
Of petty larceny pleaded guilty
and asked to be placed on proba-
tion.
Judge Curran questioned the
man, Alfred Mabes, Is, of no
fixed address, about his previous
record.
It included:
Two years in Lorton Reforma-
tory on a larceny conviction; 81
days in jail here on a traffic
charge; and seven convictions for
larceny in Roanoke, Va.
Said Judge Curran:
1.-TWO hundred and forty
days."
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Chattering Boy
TQlkS2 Weeks,
Can't Stop

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. %
GN.SJ-Slight improvement was
reported today in the condition of
4-year-old Emmie Wilson, whose
almost constant chattering for the
past two weeks has baffled Mem
phis physicians.
The child, son of Mrs. May VIII
son, of Munford, Tenn, was
brought to a hospital here two
weeks ago when his chattering,
brought on by strange nervous
ailment, became alarming.
He was first believed to be suf-
fering from meningitis, but later
developments in the case proved
the first diagnosis incorrect.
The child's appetite has re-
mained good, but he has been un-
able to obtain much rest, even
with the aid of sedatives.
However, hospital attaches re-
ported this morning that he slept
better last night than at any time
since he has been in the hospital,
and his condition appeared much
better today because of the much
needed rest which he was able to
obtain.
Although the child has talked
almost necessarily for two weeks,
his mumblingS are for the most
part incoherent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
t3 ATTORNEYS
SUED BY D. {.

Encouraged by the recent Su-
preme Court decision upholding
the District Commissioners in
their fight to compel District
residents, by mandamus. to file
today instituted mandamus pro-
ceedingS against 13 local attor-
neys, who are said to have failed
to make current returns.
Those named in today's pro-
ceedings, filed by Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal and his as
sistant, George D. Nelson are:
George P. Hoover, former presi-
dent of the District Bar Associa-
tion, Orwell johnson, Samuel A.
King, Blaine Mallan, James E.
McCabe, Felix A. Russell, j. Will
liam Shea, Frank S. Smith,
Stanley Suydam, Franklin Vas
mer, Harry A. Grant, Arthur G.
Brode, John P. Bramhall.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, Nov. % GN.S).
With the prestige Of the League
of Nations at stake, British di-
plomacy strained today to dissuade
Spain from insisting on a meeting
of the league council to act against
italian and German armed in
tervention" in the civil war.
To hurl the intervention quarrel
into the heated atmosphere of
Geneva brings all Europe into the
Spanish affair, in the view of Brit
ish authorities.
New Failure Fatal
Another failure by the league to
produce results, on top of the
Manchukuo and Abyssinian af-
fairs, would, moreover, be a fatal
blow to British and French hopes
for resurrection Of the leagues
power, it was feared.
Britain has been trying for
weeks to keep loyalist Spain from
invoking the league covenant, it
was learned, and was dismayed by
the action Of Foreign Minister
Julio Alvarez del Vayo.
French Worried
To French circles the invocation
came as a bolt from the blue, and
authorities in Paris deplored the
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Motorman in Crash
BIames Skidding Train

CHICAGO, Nov. % Q.N.S).
Van R. GroomS, motorman of the
North Shore train that crashed
into the rear of an elevated train
Tuesday night, killing 10 persons
and injuring So, has denied re-
sponsibility for the accident, AS
SiStant States Attorney Leslie v.
Curtis revealed today.
Questioned in his hospital room
where he is held in technical
custody while recovering from a
wrenched back and shock, GroomS
told Curtis the North Shore flier
skidded when he applied the
brakes, about 1000 feet away. HI
applied the power to bring his
train out of the skid, he said, and
again applied the brakes at a dis
tance of about 1,700 feet. When
the train skidded again, he blew
the whistle and reversed the
motors, he told Curtis.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
SLIGHT BREAK
IN COLD SPELL

After one Of the coolest nights
Of the year, Washingtonians today
could look forward to a decided
rise in temperature as Weather Blu
reau forecasts predicted mostly
cloudy skies accompanied by
warmer temperatures.
The temperature fell off to %
degrees from 2 a. m. to 6 a. m. to-
day, but was rapidly rising at 9
o'clock. Forecasters said an aver
age of between 40 and As degrees
would hold throughout the day.
Weekend travellers, however,
were due for colder weather, as
Sundays reports forecast a fur
ther drop, reaching a frosty low
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
ROOSEVELT KIN
DIESAT "a

News dispatches telling Of the
death of Daniel H. Delano, "a,
fourth cousin of President Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, at Orting,
Wash, last night, removes one Of
the "last OF the original DelanoS, I"
according to 43-year-old Daniel
Delano, Library of Congress his
torical research worker and him
self a fourth cousin of the Chief
Executive.
The young Mr.. Daniel Delano,
whose eSake and second
cousin died last night, said that
he had received letter from the
old gentleman shortly before elec-
ton day. In it the elderly rela-
tive of the President declared
that, even though he had been
a lifelong Republican, he was
going to vote for Cousin Frank as
long as he kept up his principles
and behaved himself" AS it
turned out, he was too i'll to go
to the polls, so he sent his 49,
year-old wife to vote for F. D. R.
The dead Mr.. Delano was one
of four sons who served in the
Union forces during the civil war,
and the only one to return alive,
according to the library research
worker.
Contrary to published reports,
he was born at Baldwinsville, NY,
on September 10, 1914, and not
in Indiana.
Young Daniel Delano told re
porters he foresaw the end of the
long line of Delanos in a short
while. He himself is a bachelor
and lives at 1902 Sixteenth st.
N. w. He has been in Washing
ton since 1925.