davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

Cerca de Huesca, Espana,
Septiembre 5.-"Esta es una
guerra de ideas y teorfas politi'
cas-, 10 mismo que de soldados y
armas-declar6 el general True
ia, jefe de una columna de mi
licianos de Barcelona" y 20 es-
oero que ell fuego del combate
oroduzca la union de grupos
que en- una epoCa eran political
mente discordan es, grupos que
ah6ra integran la milicia catala-
ma" AL igual que la mayoria de
os iefes de las Columns catala
mas, ell general Trueba no es un
soIdado professional, pero conoce
todos los aspectos de la lucha y
slaridad Y precision militar.
Con j6venes de este temple Sc
forj6 la primera RepGblica fran
cesa y brotaron generates que
conquistaron las tres cuartas
parties de Europa, y estos cata-
lanes vienen encontrando en- la
experienced una admirable macs
ra. "Estamos acercandonos a
Huesca desde ell norte, este Y
sur, continue ell general Trueba
y nuestros puestos de avanzada
se italian a dos millas de la ciu-
iadsla. Hemos recibido grandes
vefuerzos de Barcelona, pero to
lavia esperamos municiones y
gasolina para Ell asalto final.
Hace unos dias celebramos un
:onsejo de guerra en- Barbastro,
81 centre del frente oriental, al
que asistieron Ell general Buena-
ventura Durruti y otros jefes on
Ia region de Zaragoza. FL conse-
10 es-ableci6 una mas estrecha
cooperation, de modo que no
volveremos a gastar energias
en- combates esporadicos.
De ideales comunisaRs, ell ge-
neral Trueba Sc ha impuesto
81 mismo estricta discipline y
sin ambajes critica 10 q. en- Mos
cpu pudieran lamar "excesos de
as cabezas colientes".
EN- mi sector, dijo, dejamcs,
Ia auoridad, dentro de 10 posi-
Die, a los consoles de las villas,
despues de limpiarlos de fascis-
tas y clericaless Aqui en- Tor
dienta, por ejemplO, habia gran
des existencias de Srigb que per
enecian a caanpesinos y ricos
molineros ode huyeron del pals.
una parte la hemss Omado pa
"a el eiereito Y el no ha siAO.
Distribute enire u campesi-
nos pobres, con el resil.ado de
cue mis- hombres son recibidos
en- tOdas parties con los bFazOs a,
'oiertos, y a menudO recibimos'
valiosa information y ayuda.
80 tengo la seguridad de qu,
HrescA caera muy pronto e
uuestras manos. Habra un
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
LOS REBELDES DICEN HA-
Der HUNDIDO UNI DES-
TRUCTOR

Gibraltar, sep. 5.--La esta-
ci6n de radio de Sevilla da la
noticia, autorizada por ell gene
raj Queipo del Llano, de que Ell
acorazado Espana destruy6 con
su ar.illeria un torpedero del
gobierno, en- los momentos en-
que ell buque salia de Bilbao. La
noticia no ha podido ser conflr
mazda en- los circulos del gobier-
no de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
SALIO DE BURDEOS UNA
COLUMNA DE MIIICIA-
NOS DE IDUN

Burdeos, Frameia, sep. g.
Sali6 aver de aqui una columna
de 800 milicianos de Irun, que
Sc dirige a Barcelona, donde Sc
Incorporate a las tropas de la
RepGblica
Los milicianos aseguran one
en- Barcelona combatiran baio
condolences mas favorables.
Despidieron a los milicianos
sus mujeres y Sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
EAS TROPAS LEALES bonn
BARDEAN Ell ALCAZAR

Madrid, sep. 5.-La artilleria
del gobierno recomenz6 hoy 81
bombardeo del hist6rico Alca-
gar de Toledo, en- ell cual han
brscado refugio 1000 soldados
fascistas.
Los rebeldes sc han encerrado
en- los s6tanos y no responder al
fuego de los leales.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
OUATRO f. MANDAN A
Los REBEA DEs HoNDU-
RENOS .

} San Jose, Costa Rica, sep. 8.
Dos de la frontera con Mica
ragua, Liura y Soeda0 han 81
do atacados por las fuerzas que
manda ell jefe rebelde Marcos
Vaca. En- un manifesto dirigido
al pals pideifse les ayude a de-
rr1bar Ell gobierno del ~presiden-
te Carias, los liderA insurgen-
ties Zuhiga Huete, Vsnancio Ca
llejas, Medina Raudales y Mejia
Colindres~
Hablando por la Radio, oil pre-
sidente ha pedido al pueblo que
sc mantenga fled, por cuanto sc
trata de un caprisho malsqno de-
yarios frasasados.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05


L. cOlOnia cubana de Tam dificiO de West Tampa, a benC
pa, rePresentada socialmente ficio de la Cruz Roja espahOla.
por Ell Cfrculo cubano, tuvo an Este acuerdo fuS tornado
noche un gesto que la enalte- pr Ia directiva en- su junta del
ce, un gesto que har& epoca en- da 2 de los corrientes y ella
ga historic de Ia cOmunidad Asea hacera NgStpr su senti-
latina. mientO POI possible con
PocO antics de que Sc reunie tibuir CO.. santidadama-
"a anOche la directAa del Cen yor, como sema Au desc te-
trO ESpahOl, P4S cOmPietar niendo en- cuenta los fines hu-
bios preparatrbs de Ia gran mantariOs a que Sc dedie-kn
fiestq>de mahsna domingo, a esOs fOndos.
benes de IA Cruz Roia E- Quada de listed COZ
pahOIS AIeg6 al Cent? ma reconsideration y q
csrta I pctada en- ess J.. Fuentes R&1aYG
miAs, MI SCI
RI D Ramon Ferna iz La lectura dsa earta 10
R4 Pres ente del centrd Es- 10 honda emeas Abs
|: ::; !: !:: &c: :; 8: .. : 4. e: =: !: &: (
gNh inclurle un. cheque por es Sc
de $1,000, dinero con ell
cOntibuye IA SOciedad al ~
8gE rival que Al Cen nos 'ouos en- a gran ram
n { en su . latina de Tampa. =
& HI
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

candles que hablaban del gobiey
no de Espana como "rojo", CO.
munista, anarquista, socialism,
etc, e c., que ell presidente de Ia
RepGblica, don Manuel Azana.
que no es socialista, nj comunis-
ia, nj anarquista, nj rojo, nj
AMARILLO, ha entregado d
los sccialistas ell gobierno de la
RepGblica y que aver Sc consti-
tuy6 ell primer gabinete, presi-
dido por don Francisco Largo
Caballero, ell lider de los socialis
ats "avanzados", con don INDIA
lecio Prieto, ell lider de los so
cialis;a "moderados'', en- la car
terra de marina.
FL gobierno del Frente Popu-
lar espanol sigue ell canine que
todos los hombres inteligentes
habian calculado seguirfa: Agre
dida la Rep1blica por la canalla
militar, apunaleada por Ell fas-
cismo, a los trabajadores habfa
de pasar su defensa, a las ma
nos encallecidas de los obreros
dl campo y de los centres urba-
nos, y a los obreros intellectual
les dispuestos a sacrificarse por
la liber.ad.
Socialista ''marxista", don
Francisco Largo Caballero fu6
ministro del trabajo cuando don
Manuel Azana era presidente
del consejo, en- ell primer bienio,
v dedic6 sus mejores eSfuerzos a
la eausa de la R~epablieas
Cuando los socialistos hubie-
ron de separarse de los republi-
canos, por las estridencias de al
gunos equivocados, don Manuel
Azana los elogi6 en- las CorteS y
dijo de clio sque habian sido fie-
les companeros y valientes y ra-
zonables defensores de los dere-
chos del pueblo espahol.
Don Indalecio Prie.o era mi
nisyro entonces don Manuel Aza
ma lament6 que la RepGblica per
diera t~emporalmente sus servi-
clos. BESIDE ell ministro de ha-
cienda, con su talento, Prieto he
bia destruido ell "mito' de Calvo
Sotelo.
Ministro bajo la dictadura dc
Primo de Rivera, los ignorantes
hablaban de Calvo Sotelo como
de un economista eminente, in
comparable pero en- pocas hO4
ras, en- ell parlamento de la Re-
p1blica, Indalecio Prieto convir-
ito la eminencia en- 10 que era,
en- una perversa mediocridad.
Ell presidente Azana estima,
bajo las prerrogativas que Ia
Cons itucion lie concede, que los
socialistas so Mos Aamados a
gobernar, junto con los partidoS
de mas intense color" del
Frente Popular, y ha cumplido
con su deber llamandolos a ejer
citar directamente tOdas las fun
clones g-ubernamentales.
ST los socialistas mueren en-
las trincheras, combatiendo a
la militicanalla y Ell fascismo,
jus.o es que asuman ell gobier-
no, teniendo a su lado a comu-
nistas y republicanOs de izquier
da.
Jun verdadero gobierno del
pueblo en- rebellion contra los a.
rist6crataA los monarquicos y
los militares bandidos y usur-
padoresl
Ellos, los extremists de la
derecha, los asesinos de Ia liber-
tad. Sc alzaron en- armas contra
el gobierno legftimo, ell gobierno
elec.o por ell pueblo en- las urnas.
Trai,ionaron a la RepGblica con
Ia esperanza de apoderarse del
Gobierno y convertir a los espa-
hcles en- aut6matas, en- esclavos
de Ia peor clase.
El pueblo los rechaz6, noble
msnte indignado, z ahora entra
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

pahOl que un avisdOr frances
que eOndujO un aerOpIano mi-
litar desde Cassblanea a Ie-
tuSn, SO mSt6 ALI desPuss de
que las autOridAdes rebeIde
hsbian internAdo Ell aerOPlanSs
alberto una nveshgaei6n
bre sus aet0a.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
CERCA DE DE
LA REINA Sc SUICIDE Ell
PHOTO ITALLANo Err.
NESTo MONICo

LisbOa, Sept. 5.2AumentaS
por tOdSs parRAlas evidenciai
de que el abasteci miento de lO'
rebeldes por las naciOnes ex,
t~ranjeras eSta exAsPerando 3
la opinion pdblicS on Madrid.
. FL diputado SOcialhta Rome
70 ~ScSHSrelata que un aero
&; !: g. :: ; {: !: ! :i; !: ::
de @hIerO. I'll photo, que
NOn So Varacaida''
era uH itSiianom 1smbrado Err
lstO M6nico, N~E%ysplanO
IN nuevO Fiat.
Il freci6 81 plo cam
hos leSSPaSaron Gin
mil pesetas para que lie de-
an marohArsl y 50 Is neg6.
Dtes Sas6 su revolver y Sc
Los documentOs que sc
IencOntrarOn prusban cue te
Mia 20 a6os do edAd y habia
en- RonA.
pfOrman del MsEFueeOs e.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Espana ST tiene ahora un gobierno socialista. -
Don Francisco Largo Caballero de primer minis
tro. - Llamados a gobernar los que combaten
en- la vanguardia.-La nueva madre Espana.-
Dia de los Trabajadores
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

Dia. de los Trabajador@. Els
telle Atewart describe e. orr
gen defNpia de los Trabd do
res y did: labor Day, Nfes-
a dedicaNa u trabaidor am
ricano, esN cha rec ate
del m~pvimiehto Obrero d
Estados Unidos. Naci6 del
no de uno de los p%ioneros BE
las uniones o sindicatos, Pi er
J. Mcclure, de New YORK,
"a simbolizar eel espiritu M !
dustrial'-la grande fuerza vi
tai de toda paci6n," de la mis-
ma panera que Sc venia ha :
(PasG a IA 4G-)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

your grocer, marked with the date
heeetsit. None stays on his shelves
more than 10 days. You get it
right at the peak of its delicious
favor.
And yet, because we pack Dated
Coffee in an inexpensive paper bag,
you actually save money on this
finer, fresher coffee.
Dated Coffee is a bargain that
your family will thank you for
discovering! Try it order an
inexpensive bag of rich Chase &
Sanborn Dated Coffee tomorrow.
Copyrisht. 1886. By Standard Brands Inc.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

making huge holes in the air and
noises like express trains. Peace it
is, and as such is it realized, more
here than elsewhere.
Three Days Of Firing.
Eleven o'clock on the lltn came
just in time, and until firing had
actually ceased it was a doubtful
question that it would ever stop. Fir
ing had been quite intense for three
days and nights, and the battery
had moved into as many new posi-
tions in that time. They were any
thing but comfortable" ones, either.
Just before dawn, on that eventful
day the orders were to move forward,
up with the infantry; dawn found us
up there, but as it happened there
was heavy fog. so heavy that 1t was
difficult to select good place for the
guns and impossible for the Hun to
spy us. The guns were placed and
the limbers moved to the road WHEN
the Boche opened up on the road
with machine guns. Then occurred
a lively, the kind you read about,
scene. Shouted orders. galloIilg
horses, riders bent low on their backs
and empty caissons hurting along the
road to safety. At the guns, the bus
tie of getting "layed"::. men hastily
digging shallow shelter trenches for
themselves and their ammunition, the
detail" beating it" across the ter
rain running the telephone wires. A
pretty snappy sight. especially since
there were many shells falling-'im-
ports" 1t was merley the enemy's
searching fire, for the battery could
not be seen. BY this time we were in
action and firing at dangerously fast
rate, at least dangerous to the enemy,
who though we could not see him, we
knew where he was by the map; that's
all one needs to know these days. A
few more minutes and every piece of
artillery, allied and enemy, on the
entire front was in action, from the
sound of things, and the earth fairly
rocked. All was going well with the
battery when 1t was caught in a
deadly barrage-a curtain of fire, then
the missiles rained. A bit of mustard
Evening star., 1936-11-11

terry on, as other two were on road.
Barrage; lift at H plus ]. Progress
at rate Of so meters per minute till
last line and stand there until H plus
80. Rate H to H pus Q; r.p.g.p.m.;
H plus 2 to H plus 4, r.p.g.p.m.;
H plus 4 to H plus Is, r.p.gp.m.;
H plus 1s to H plus 80. " rp.g.p.m.
H hour, 5:45. 5:15-Above given per-
sonally to Capt. Tanner for "a" to
fire. 5:16-2nd phase. concentra-
tion: &C" 359. .460-250.900 "B" $751;
80o-250. 900. 3rd phase; keep contact
with the Infantry advancing on Hage-
vile and fire as they desire. 6:48-
Lieut.. Lane reports communication
established with .B" through Louis
vile Farme. Col. Davis visited.
7:30-"B" telephone both concentra-
tions under phase Q, in case commune
cation not established with &C." One
platoon on each concentration. 7:45-
''B" reports agent on way to battalion
headquarters. 8:00-"B" reports Lieut..
Allen on road with caisson for am
munition. Instructed to hold loaded
limbers at Louisville Farme. $40
Order comes to cease firing at IL.
8:2l-"B" ordered to fire on La
Chaussee at $50 for is minutes as
fast as guns can stand: Armistice
will be declared at II. 8:27-Tele-
phoned above to &C" B" reports by
runner location of battery at cross
roads 223.10o. approximate co-ordi-
mates Of right gun 359.750-246.500.
OP at Marimbois Farme, CP at
359 .800-246 500. Any position to the
north unapproachable on account Of
wire on road. Minimum range, $500
meters. 8:35-Capt. Pugh, "B" re-
ports the battery caught in barrage
and gun flashes under direct observa-
ton. Ordered to cease firing and
withdraw men. 8:57-Col. Davis in
quired for Brig. Hq, where barrage
was falling. Advised over and short
Of Battery &C" 9:O3-Capt. Tanner
reports enemy fire on Infantry. Or
dered to open on Hageville. 9:l0-
"B" reports road in rear enf1laded by
machine gun fire. &C" reports they
have abandoned two guns; three
wounded; can find no Infantry in
front Of them. 9:39-"C" agent re-
ports. 9:55-Harassing fire at rate
Of SO pounds per gun per hour till
1859 on sensitive points between
Chambley and Dampoitaux road and |
La Chaussee. 9:57-"B" line out. |
10:25-"C" reports battery position |
800 250-246850. 10:27-Capt. Vande-
grift telephones everything ok. No |
losses that he knows Of Reports mus
tard gas, SO is ordered to pull out. |
Infantry reports fire wanted on Bois
l0:30-Ordered to shoot up
Bois Bonseil. Message from Imme-
mortal /: All batteries b cease fire at |
10:55; open fire all batteries 10:59
to 10 $3.50 on Bois Bonseil, then cease |
firing. 10:39-"B" ordered as above. |
10:4l-"A" ordered as above. l0:43-
B" reports mustard gas and ordered |
to withdraw from position if gas con-
tinues. Send all affected men back |
for treatment. l0:52-Immemorial ii |
advises c. o. to make inspection of |
all pistols. 10:57-Gas shell falls 800 |
yards east of our p. G. 11-Cease |
firing; war over. 11:06-Immemorial |
advised that Batteries "B" and &C"
would have to be withdrawn on ac-
count of gas. &C." 60 men sent to
rear on account Of mustard gas.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

beads Of sweat rolling in your eyes
you realize you're behind a 2-foot-
thick tree trunk.
Now along the ground till you
reach the end Of the trunk Then
wait for the next burst of fire =.
Observe where it came from
Grenade out =. Careful not to smack
tnat firing pin :. There you are >.
It's 1920 now Only 40 minutes to
go and again you can walk like a
man instead Of crawling.
Rat-a-tat-a-tat sings the machine
gunners' song of death Eyes
trained to notice any unnatural
phenomena.
Shoe Sighted in Tree.
You see an opering In the lower
limos OF a tall linden tree Hanging
there Is shoe 1t moves No
grenade shot there Can't miss
now -. Don't kill if you can help it.
but stop that sniping! Carefully
take aim =. The rifle beaded on the
ankle :. Up, up. just little more and
squeeze the trigger :. Wait now for
the next burst so your own position
won't be known :. Now The shoe
makes an unnatural turn, a crash
Ripping branches and then III. silence.
The trip back to position Slowly,
slowly, can't take chances now
Another glance at the watch ;. lO:45
and only IS minutes to 60
Suddenly all the whole world bursts
-. cannon, minnewefers =. . Your own
artillery firing into the air A whole
battalion of machine and sho sho
guns splitting then again, silence.
And then another kind of noise >.
armistice, armistice.
Sheepily you, rise and with bravado
you don't really feel you walk again
back to your comrades.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Closing Hour of War Provided
Narr0U Escapes From Death
SiIencing of Sniper in Last Minutes
Before Armistice Described by
Veteran of 10Th Division.

been leg-wounding your buddies all
morning.
No LAndsturmer or Bavarian that.
:. Maybe it's q Prussiari. Eure-
ly he's heard that firing will cease at
II. But. orders are orders.
Silence that sniper. but don't
kill If you can stop his music any
other way. &. It's armistice for him,
too. and he might be a family
man. ...
Another push Of your knees and
you can almost reach out and touch
your objective That tree, why
couldn't 1t have fallen 2 feet nearer
Another burst and bees whirl
over your head y. Where's the rest
Of the trio that came out with you?
Minutes Like Year.
Another hours passed, you think
Glance again at the watch
Only 1918 You must have lived
a year In 3 minutes A low bush
moves over at your right Per-
haps it's Jerry! Lie deadly still and
almost force your eyes around to the
ears to see what you can It's one
Of the boys who came out with you.
He motions you ahead and fear of
his thinking you yellow gives you
foolish bravado A lunge and with
Evening star., 1936-11-11
BY J. NORMAN LODGE,

Private, First Class. 26th Division, A. =. p.
NEW YORK. November IL R-I
was near Bras, which they called
Death Valley. in the Argonne forest, 18
years ago today.
Eighteen years ago-sharp staccato
barking Of hidden machine guns .
twigs falling about your shoulders as
bullets from unseen rifles zip through
the trees Of the Argonne. A
sudden screech as ~ passes over
head. At least that one didn't
have your name on it. It's the
one you don't hear that gets you.
E. Creep q little further. Down.
quick. Jerry's spotted a rustling
In the underbrush and again that
machine gun barks. =.
Dangerously close now-the twigs
spatter your face. Your heart
seems TO be beating louder than the
echoing Of rapid fire. There's
cover just q few feet ahead. A
fallen tree. Only few feet to
safety. d. Then, quick glance at
your wrist watch. &. The hands point
to l0:l5 and you wonder If you'll ever
make 1t. -.
Danger Behind Fallen Tree.
Just beyond that fallen tree lies the
danger. ). That hidden sniper who's
Evening star., 1936-11-11
w VAR, like mad dog writhing
M and dying. snapped most
v v viciously in its last mo-
mentS.

w VAR, like mad dog writhing
M and dying, snapped most
" v viciously in its last mo-
November IL, 1918, dawned frosty
and bright. All the way from Luxem-
bourg to the sea everybody on both
sides knew that the armistice was
to be signed that day, that there was
no excuse for further bloodshed since
there was nothing anybody in the
fighting forces could do which any
longer could affect the outcome.
What happened constitutes one of
the strangest perversions Of human
behavior in the grip of war psychology
some of the fiercest fighting the
Western Front had known when
everybody knew that it was useless.
Wars maddest outburst was its last
in the final two minutes before ii a m.
The liberty to kill each other which
men had enjoyed for four years was
coming to an end-and as if it was
a precious human right of which they
were to be deprived men made the
most of the last fleeting seconds.
And then the mad dog died-and
there was no hatred any more, no
desire for more killing. The mud
SplaShed millions of Germans and
Allies passed through the waters Of
an unearthly silence and their souls
were born again out Of this baptism
into new world of peace where kill
ing was crime rather than a virtue.
Letter From Front.
Edwin F. Hill. information director
of the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., dug out of his desk the
other day letter already beginning
to show the yellowing Of age. ItawaS
from John L. Vandegrift, one OF his
former employees, who now is secretary
of the Employees Benefit Committee
of the telephone company.
On November "A, 1918, when the
letter was written, he was a captain
in the 341St Field Artillery in the
Meuse Argonne area. and seldom has
there appeared more vivid account
Of this weird ending of the struggle.
Mr.. Vandegrift's letter follows:
"At the Front" Nov. IA, '18.
Dear Boss:
1t seems so strange to write in ab-
solute security, free from danger Of
air bombs, shells or deadly gas and
the new sensations are as hard to
get accustomed to, and even more
SO, than those of the opposite sense.
No more gas sentries to awaken sleep
ing soldiers, no more light guards to
see that the position is not disclosed
at night, no more ducking, instinc-
lively, for there are no whiz bangs
Evening star., 1936-11-11
LUNCHEON TO HONOR
LEGION'S COMMANDER
3. a Stan Correspondent oi The Star.

q! Stan Correspondent OF fhe Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November II.
Harry w. Colnlery of Topeka.
Kans., national commander of the
American Legion, was to be the guest
Of honor at an Armistice day lunch
con of the Alexandria American
Legion Post in historic Gadsbys
Tavern this afternoon.
Comdr. Colmery was to come here
after his participation in Armistice
day exercises at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Other guests were to be Mrs Mollie
Averill of Washington. Charles w.
Crush of Christiansburg, Virginia
American Legion commander; Mrs.
Charles Mckinney, Clifton Forge.
president of the State American
Legion Auxiliary. and Department
Adjutant Glenn Elliott of Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

5000 Seek Temporary Jobs.
Nine thousand applications have
,een received in India for temporary
'ailway jobs paying S2.62 a week.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Excerpts from Capt. John
L. VdndegriftS ArniStice day
letter is reproduced above.
Belo,o:: Capt. Vandegrift from
a photo made in Germany
after the lDar.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Honduras is battling a pest attack
ing bananas.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

UNA M E R K E Z
goes out to tea in a
smart little black
wool suit, the top of
the dress made of
lacquered satin, and
held into a draped
effect by a gigantic
clip. The jacket is of
wool with quilt e d
wide revers which re-
semble Persian lamb.
She adds a black hat.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

ELEANOR POW
ELL, who loves tail
ored suits, enlivens
hers with a white
organdie blouse with
frilled neckline, and a
high-peaked hat with
a green feather in it.
Her suit is of black
alpaca, and with it
she wears black &C
cessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Weddings
DALoIsIO.0UERRERA

The wedding of Miss Marguerite 0uerrera of East Main street to Peter Daioisio, son of MT. and Mrs, James Daloisio Of Beech street, took place yesterday morning at 0 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Edward Farrell performed the ceremony and was the celebrant of the nuptial high mass which followed. The bride was attended by Miss Eileen Car Tier and Louis DiPietro was best man.
 The bride was dressed in . gown of white taffeta styled with Q short train and . white hat worn with 0 nose veil She carried Q shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley and gardenias. Her attendant was dressed in red transparent vel" vet with silver accessories, Her flowers were taliSnan roses.
 More than 200 guests attended the reception held ct the bridc- groom's homo following the eero- St,ony. When MT. Daloisio and his bride return from their wedding trip they will reside ct 242 Platt street, For travel the bride wore 0 dark green suit with brown ac' c0ssories.