davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DETROIT MOVES UP ON LEADERS,;
 CUBS TAKE TOP
ubbeII Gives Two Hits But LOses-Red SOx
 Down to 4th Place
DY LESLIE AVERY IunlseA Press Stan COrrespondentl

tUnised Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, July 14--(UP)--New xorkers, although still confident that half of the next world series win Dc played on the banks of the Harlem river in the Blouse that Ruth Built" were apprehensive to- day lcst the New York Yankees Week-lcng slump turn into a mid- season tailspir.
 They were still confident because of tho Yanks' eight and one-half game lead in the American league, but they were fearful because they remember the winning starts and the losing finishes that the Ruppert Rifles have staged for the last three years,
 Not since the Giants beat the Henatorg for the world champion ship in 1883, has the big city been host to the annual extravaganza, nnd eli hope of the Terrymen win- ming the National race has been Abandoned.
 The Yankees have lost five out of their last seven games and the De- troft Tigers are creeping up on them. On July 4th, the Bronx Dombers were il games out in front. The Tigers have picked tip two and q half games and today trail the leaders by eight and one half Hames.
 New York lost it's second straight series to invading western clubs yes- teFday 6 to 3 to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ITALIAN.AMERICAN
 GAMES SATURDAY

Itams and Pontes will meet ai Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon in one of three games in the ital- ian- American Baseball League with tho Fratallanza and Civilatas sched- uled to 90 to bat ct { ?. m. Umpire George Greece to work in both games, managers and league officials decided at c meeting last night. Al Fulton Park, the North End Giants and Aviglianese teams meet ct p. m. Ernie Stance umpiring. santo- pietro and NoSy Nardoszi will do the scoring of the three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Chase Pnrk Tennis Notes

An upper bracket quarter final match in the Chase Park girls ten- his tournament will be held ct c o'clock this evening when Fran Wiedorn faces Yolanda Calabrese. Helen shukis assured herself of Q finals berth by defeating Marguerite Wiedorn in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
 First round results included: To. landa Calabrese defeated Rosemond Carserino, 3-8, 6-0, ca; Marguerite Wiedorn defeated Doris Nelson, 60, Gel, Helen shukis defeated Gather inc Kaslauskas, Gel, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
REIDVILLE OUTFIT BEATS ST. ANN'S

Johnnie Desjardin pitched bril- liantly for the Rockville A. o. allow ing st. Anns two hits and one run as Rockville gained their eighth straight victory Gel ct the Rockville field yesterday. Joo Bobinetg, third stacker, playing his first game with the East E'nders, starred, getting three hits In four trips to the plate and batting in three runs. Al Ro- sato hit c three bagger for the win. ners. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
TOWN PLOT yOLLEYISTS
 FACE TAMIL TON OUTFIT

Town Plots entry in the Inter- playground Volley ball league will play host to the Hamilton park ar- ray in It's initial game of the league season tonight ct T:30 o'clock.
 The Town Plot boys had intensive drill under the supervision of Henry peIrc and John Bedell fast night in preparation for the test and promise to give . good account Of themselves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Davis, 1 in 2. Passed ball-Grace. Winning pitcher - Frey. Losi n E Walter. ympireg - Moran, Barr and Quigley. Time-l:69.
 Boston's Red Sox tumbled from third into Q fourth place tic with the Indians who won their second straight over the Yawkey men, Il to 3, yesterday.
 The Chicago Cubs took possession of first place fin the see-saw battle in the National league, three per- centage points over the St. Louis Cardinals who were idle.
 The Cubs beat the Giantg to 0, although Carl Hubbell allowed them only two hits compared to the four given up by Bill Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14


 Runs batted In-BeIVaI, HarrIson, D'Amelia, P. Colangelo, 2. Two base hits-Daly, Harrison. Sacrifices-N. Barbicri. stolen bases-P. Colan- gelo, Daly. Double plays--Ryan to Belval; Beival to McGrath to Har- rison. Bases on balls of Dermody 3; off Denehy {. Struck out by Der- Hit by pitcher by Dermody 1; by mody s; by Denehy 2; by Bessette |. Denehy 1. Left on bases Plebes q, Warriors 3. Umpire-M. Catalina. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

At Hartford = Gus Sonnenberg, 212, threw Prank Judgon, 2iT; Count George Zarynoff, 203, Russia, pinned Boris Demetron, 2i3, Bulgaria; {; "Bibber" Mccoy, 220, Cambridge, threw Boris DemetroH, 2i5. Bulga- ria: Harry Finkelstein, 22D. New York. piHned Joe Kuget, 7Io. Toron- to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Rung batted In--HabInotx

Runs batted in--Babinets 3, |. Des Jardin, Dominzlo, Portfolio, Etssr TwSiGa Sit Rssata ApInSss atnisn bages--Isabinets a. A. Rosato ?, Per- riello Komptis. Bases on baiiB-- off DegjardIn 1; off Rougeeau g, struck out--by pesjardin c; by Rousseau 2. Passed baiis-Isemleux. Left on Q, !, hssesThsidvilIS q sS Ann's -l:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Last Nights Fights

Newark, N. J-Paui Perrone, 1e3 l.2, Cleveland, kayoed Ralph Chong, ie6 Ia, China f2): Midget Doyle, i35, Garfield. N. J.. kayOed ole Nov- ellino. izT Ia, New York f2): Fred. die Caruso. 162. Jersey City. kayoed Homer Pope, ibs a-l, Newark gp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
TWENTIETH CENTURY
 CLUB TO DRILL

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the Twentieth Century Track and Field squad will have a lengthy workout all members being asked to report at the proper time. Manager Tony Deimonaco is attempting to arrange several games with various track clubs throughout the state, partic- uIarly with the strong New Haven HaSriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Municipal MMtteYiMgS
..J. M. M.
iBY J. M. MI

Harry HaukS, playinB aS team came through to win, deciSively, the ''Medal Against Par" tournament. With 0 combined handicap of 26, Armand and Harry kept their total down to i4i to come in off the final tee the declared winners and cham pions for the day. Those next in line for honors were Matty Peni- kas and Tony Masone who with Q combined handicap of 27 finished up with Q l46.
 Barbara Rasmussen divided
 first honors with Joe Christian
 yesterday in the "klckers" handl.
 cap run.off by tho pro, Dave
 Hayes. At the drawing Of the
 final score it was found that Bar.
 bara and Joe both had hit the
 lucky number with their cards of
 70 apiece. Second prlze went to
 Marty lon the Nose) MonN
 whose card of B was, as the old saying goes "thrlce blesscd". There
 is Q petition up to keep Marty out
 of all the tournaments unless he
 agrees to donate oil the prizes.
 John (Sprlnkler) D00ley, assistant
 pro, ls getting worried lest Marty
 start up Q competitive g0lf.ball
 counter with ell the prize balls he
 has won in tho past few weeks.
 There will be 0 social here ct the club Q week from Saturday night. This gala affair will be under the supervision of the vary capable hos- tess Miss Mildred (Jack of All Trades) Dunne, who informs me ad- mission to this stellar entertainment may be gained by the presentation on the part of any gallant male of one dollar. For those who like danc- ing there will be dancing. For those who like bridge, this oppor- tunity will be afforded. For those who like pinochle on evening of contentment, is promised. For those who like to shoot craps-second door on tho left by the boiler room. Sup. ervision for this latter form of on. tertainment is still in doubt.
 The course here has wlthst00d
 the terrific heat of the past week end and Is in good shape. Andy Lund, keeper of the greens, has taken oil precautions and ls to be complimentcd for the manner In which he stayed off the one slaught of the burning sun and
 dry weather. The greens are smooth and fast, thus aut0matl-
 cally abollshlng any allbis for poor putting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

g-Batted for Murphy ID sth.
 Score by innings; Chicago ... 03 900 1-g New York 900 1O2 % 0-3
 RunE-faosenthaI, BopurG 2, Ap- bling, Hayes, Dkyes, Rolfe 2, GeHTig ErroFB-none. Runs batted ln---Ap- bling, Hayes. Whitehead 2, Dickey, dohFlg 2, Dykes, sewell. TwOsbase hlts-Rolfe, Hayes, Home runB-Ge. hrlg, Dykes. Double play = LazzerI and dehrIg. Left on bases - New York 6, Chicago 13. Base on balls @-Pearson 2, Whitehead 3, Murphy 6, Malone 2. strikeouts-Pearso l, Whitehead ,, Murphy 1. HItB--0f peargon, in 2 ga lnnIngs; MuF- phy, 2 in [ 1s3; Malone, 2 in 1. Losing pitcher-PeargOn. UmpireB- Basil, Dinneen and Koiis. Time - e:12.
 Detroit gained 6 full game by bowling over the Philadelphia Ath. letics s to 2. The Washington Sen- atcrs pounded out a 9 to 3 decision over the St. Louis Browns to take shird place in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Portland, Me. = Black Panther Louisville, Ky, threw Cement O'Neil Portland; PAddy Mack. Philadelphia drew with Bull Curry. Chicago; Johnny Ibvanna. Quincy, Mass. drew with Monte LaDue. Chicago: Dick Sampson, Detroit, drew with Manuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 6, New York 2. Cleveland II, Boston 3. Washington Q, St. Louis !. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WRESTLING
Rx limited Pressl

New York-Count Won zuppe, and Ernie Stevens, drew; Bill Houli- han and Eddie Maine, drew; George CaIza, threw Bob Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
0amea Today

Coftez, Mexico; Gene Bowman, Ten nessee. threw Fred Kupfer, Colum- bus, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Run-Herman. ErTOr-Whltehead Runs batted in-ODea. Two-base hit - ManucusO. Sacrifices - Galan. Herman. Double plays--Lee tO Jur- ges to cavarretta; Mayo to White head to Leslie. Left on baBes--New York q; Chicago 3. Bases on balls of Hubbell 2; Lee {. Gtrikeouts-- by Hubbel1 2; Lee 2. Hits--oH Hub. bell, 2 in 6 innings; Gabler, 0 fin 2. Losing pItcher-Hubbell. UmplTeg- Sears, Ballanfant and Klem. Time 1:51.
 The sixth straight win was chalked up by the Boston Bees who downed the Pittsburgh Pirates { to 1. Fourth place in the standings was takei. over exclusively by the Cincinnati Reds who snapped their slump with a to 4 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 St. Louis and Brooklyn played their scheduled contest in c double header Sunday.
 YESTERDAYS HERO--Ken O.. kaam aLa.lAN F1as1,m olg1a@en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE AAaaA0ma

Games Yesterday Boston {, Pittaburgh ]. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia A Chicago ]. New York Q. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn ht SC. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

x--Ran for MancusO in 7th.
 xx-Batted for Hubbell in 7th. xxx-Batted for Spencer fin 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

YESTERDAYS HERO--Ken o. Dea of the Chicago Cubs whose single drove the Cubs into the Na- tional league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

summary Two base hsAgnew, Lewis Walker Sacrifice hits Scott basesMarsans (2 Lewis 0 paysLavan Pratt to ser Scott Scott Left ba5t Louis A Boston i8 HOR Mays in innings; in bals-OR Koob of Mays Leonard Hit by ptcher5y Koob CHarry D. Wild pcLeonard Passed bal-fIartiey. Umpres-owens and Connolly.
 What Greatest Baseball for Any 18th Day in Juy2
 See This Column Tomorrow
 CAn Rights Reserved-Trlton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

s[patted Tor Murphy In sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Score by innings; Chicago ...0OO 100 % x--1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

x-Batted for Gomez in 9th. xx-Batted for JoTgens fin 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
The score:

Barton batted for Hartley in 0th sCsFoS sci FoS1s .....:...S ...SS SSSSSSSSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Gertrude Kane Is
 Honored At SholUe,

Miss Gertrude Kane of Laval street who is to be married tomor- row at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church to State Trooper John Thomas Sugrue of Williman- tic, was guest of honor at green- back shower given at the Chase Girls club on Friday. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout the evening. Those present were: Misses Julia Galivan, Alice Foley, Helene Kelly, Loretta Kelly, Eva McLeon, Bernice Began, Mary Corden, Kath- ryn Guilfoile, Genevieve Guilfoile, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Lucy Moss, Mary Greaney, Peg Phelan, Delvina The roux, Loretta Sullivan, Sue ODea, Alice Goumey, Viola Goumey, Kath- crime Baldwin, Lillian Dillon, Kath- erine Kelly, Kathleen Donahue, Irene Rielly, Margie Carey, Rita Baldwin, Alice Kane, Mary Kane, Irene Kane, Gertrude Kane and MT. and Mrs. Greaney, Mrs. Francis Flannigan, Mrs. Ned The roux, Mrs. Nellie Rankin, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. Dennis Curtiss, Mrs. William O'Dea. Sr., Mrs. P. J. Don- ahue, Mrs. John McGough, Mrs. Arthur Phalen, Mrs. William Cousey, Mrs. John McElligott, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Rielly, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. P. Dunne, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Robert Caulfield, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Mclean, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Margaret Shugrue, Mrs. Dennis Day, Mrs. James Cali van, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Mrs. Mary Wall, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. A. J. Healey, Mrs. James J. Gladney, Mrs. Mary Shelley,
 Mrs. James Commerford, Mrs. Hugh Kane, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grace McHale, Mrs. P. J. McFadden, Mrs. Marvin Lawlor, Mrs. Jeremiah Meehan, Mrs. Matthew Kane, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. James Foley, Mrs. Dennis Carey, Mrs. Cell Carey, Mrs. Raymond Carey, Mrs. Arthur Wunch, Mrs. P. Began, Mrs. Lewis Darlington, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. P. S. Corden, Mrs. Judson Smith, Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs. M. Kane, Mrs. Helen Maloney, Mrs. Ambrose Carey, Mrs. Arthur A. Balfe, Mrs. P. J. Kane, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Mary Sugrue and Mrs. Nellie Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
HAND A HAND B 4 AKS4 A AK 109 VA76 vAJ9 >542 ' 106 % 9S5 J98 HAND c AKJ104
 w7C2 ( 1096
 kAK3

Although Hand A contains three honor tricks and a biddable suit, it nevertheless should not be opened, because it does not contain a rebid, the essential requirement. of the principle of preparedness. Regard less of your partners encouraging response, you would not be justi- fled in rebidding your hand at this point.
 Although Hand B contains ap- proximately the same number of honor tricks, it nevertheless is a sound opening bid of one spade, because it contains strong inter mediate cards and you arc now prepared to rebid two no trump over any other suit response made by your partner.
 Hand c also contains the mini mum requirements for an opening bid of one in Q suit, but here again the principle of prepared ness indicates that the hand should not be opened. If you open one spade, what can you re- bid with this minimum hand should your partner respond with either two diamonds or two hearts?
 Don't forget that an opening bid of one in q suit now prom lses . rebId over your partners suit response.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Weddings

The bride was attractively attired in an ivory satin gown, wearing a plain tulle veile with a crown of pearls, and accessories to match and carried bouquet of orchids and white roses. The bridesmaid also was prettily dressed in powder blue lace gown with pink accessor- ies, including a pink leghorn hat, and carried 8 bouquet of tea roses. Adding to the beauty of the cere- mony were a solo, Ave Maria, sung by Miss Helen Gargonia of Naug- atuck, cousin of the bride and vio- lin numbers rendered by Lucas J. Pasquariello of Waterbury, cousin of the groom, and Rocco Minicucci, also of Waterbury.
 A reception at the brides home was held immediately following the wedding, from 10 a. m. to noon and from until a reception was held at Chateau Gay, Cheshire with 75 couples attending. A chicken and spaghetti dinner was served.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and will reside at 30 Webb street, Waterbury on their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at a pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church when Miss Josephine c. Calvin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Calvin of Kenyon street became the bride of James V. King, son of Terrence King of Wall street. Palms and cut flowers dec- orated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered. The nuptial mass which followed was celebrated by Father Quinn. Miss Marion Glennon was the maid of honor and Joseph Calvin, brother of the bride, attended MT. King as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white lace styled with a jacket buttoned down the front and she wore a three quarter length veil of tulle arranged in cap shape. She car- ried a boquet of white roses, gar- denias and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was yellow lace fashioned in jacket style and she wore @ yellow tulle hat with nose veil. Her arm bou- quet consisted of Talisman roses and blue delphinium. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue crepe and she wore 8 corsage of gardeniaS.
 A reception for members of the bridal party was held at Waverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SodaLity Plans
 Breakfast May 24

Plans for the annual communion breakfast of St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sodality, to be held on Sunday May 24th were announced at the regular social period of that unit which took place at the organiza- tion's club last night. The break fast will be served to more than 300 members in the parish hall follow ing the o'clock mass on that date and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock a reception for new members will take place.
 Officers of the Sodality include: Miss Anna Jankauskas, president; Constance ziburis, first vice-pres- ident; Helen Poplis, second vice. president; Hedwiga Shugzdinis, treasurer; Mary Vitkauskas, record- ing secretary; Anna Shugzdinas, Financial secretary; Mary Mazeika, social chairlady; Hedwiga KarpaS co-chairlady of socials, Sister Will Hams of the Holy Ghost order, Di- rector and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, I chaplain.
 A large crowd attended the week ly social period during which time the prize winners were Ella Yana- vich, Helen Pocius, and Theresa Vinckutonis. High pinochle scores were registered by Nellie Lizauskas and Phyllis Urban. The guests of the evening were Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, John w. Stokes, J. P. Greblunas, and J. w. Stokes. The committee in charge consisted of Eleanor Butnor, Phyllis Urban, Ber- nice Voznekaitis, Hedwiga Stulgins- kas, Anna Jankauskas, and Helen Vitkauskas.
 Those present were, Nellie Lizaus- kas, Ella Yanavich, Mary Bogusas, Anna Bogusas, Anna Zukauskas, 1 Adele Skalandziunas, Theresa Vine kutonis, Helen Pocius, Olga Povilai- tis, Dorothy Schaffer, Sophie Paulis, Valerie Petroiatis, Monica Plungis, Adele Saukas, Helen Dapkus, Anna Kibartis, Stella Valencis, Eleanor Butnor, Bernice Voznekaitis, Mary Alubauskas, Vera Stankus, Helen Vitkauskas, Anna Stankevicius, Alice Pacowsky, Beartice Czingus, Nellie Varkalas, Helen Zurlis, Adele Anasauskas, Anna Stulginskas, Vim centa Wasilauskas, Nellie Arminas, Mary Strickulis, Steffie Stricklulis, Adele Greblunas, Dorma Gudiskas, Antonette Mockus, Mray Victor, Anna Janqauskas, Phyllis Urban, Hedwiga Stulginskas, Helen Augis, Father Gradeck, John w. Stokes, John P. Greblunas, and J. w. Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Weddings
BOwIing League Holds Banquet

The bowling league of St. Thomas Rosary society finished their bowl ing season on April IS with the- ater party and a banquet at the Colonnade. Father Kennedy, pastor of St. Thomas church, Father Coughlin of St. Francis Parish, and Father Bowling s. J. of Holy Cross college were the guests of honor and speakers. Father Dowling's talk on Catholic action was especially in- teresting.
 The committee on arrangements was Mrs. R. Scolley, president of the Rosary society, Mrs. M. J. Grout, Mrs. M. Horan and Mrs. M. Tuohy.
 Jingles had been composed on the merits or oddities of the bowlers and when read aloud contributed much merriment.
 Mrs. M. Tuohy, secretary of the league was presented with 8 Filet Lace tablecloth in appreciation of her services. Several prizes were awarded to the bowlers who had the highest scores in the two divisions. Tn the first division Mrs. B. Reilly had high average, Mrs. Rappelt, high three, and Mrs. Grout, high single. In the second division Mrs. J. Tangley had high average, Mrs. Scollay, high three, and Mrs. M. Horn, high single.
 Those who attended were: Father Kennedy, Father Coughlin, Father Bowling, Mrs. B. Reilly, Mrs. Rap pelt, Mrs. Scollay, Mrs. M. J. Grout, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Tangley, Mrs. Frisbie, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. McDonought, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Kane, Mrs. A. Scully, Mrs. w. Hanley, Mrs. Ken- ney, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hinch, Mrs. E. Thibodeau, Mrs. Lea ", Mrs. Healy, Mrs. M. Condon,' Mrs. Guilfoile, Mrs. White, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. A'hearn, Mrs. Leper, Mrs. J. Delaney, Mrs. B. Gagain, Mrs. G. Tuohy, Mrs. Bromley. Mrs. E. Coughlin, Mrs. M. Tuohy, Misses Irene Hayes, Theresa Fleming and Anita Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Walsh of Columbia Boulevard arc spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Current EUent Topic
 Discussed At Club

Naval armaments and their at tendant problems were discussed last night before the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Women s club by Raymond J. Tanning, man. aging editor of The American. His talk was the sixth in series of monthly current event lectures ar ranged by the club.
 The speaker held that the great difficulty in the way of arranging for naval restriction or reduction satisfactory to all is the fact that each nation has It's own defense problems, and it's nation prefers to use it's own methods.
 A party was given by Miss Betty Murgatory at her home on Orange street Saturday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a de- licious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Diane Palletta, Hell en St. John, Silvia Gereta, Mitzie Dwyer, Rae Clark, Ann McManus, Dor Griifing. Helen McManus. Ruth Davis, Jean Dunn, Bette Mar tinson, Jule McManus. Irene John- son, Barbarc Platt, Helen Nado, Martha McNeed, Marcia Miller, Helen Murphy, Betty Murgatory, and Dave Flagg. Tommy Cornell, Wally Beeman. Charles Martin, Earl Schwartz, Dave Noonan. Ed- ward Norville, Brad Noble. Daniel N0onan, Rudy Majewski. Joseph Sloss, John LaParte George Back, Edward Dwyer, Joseph Clcrrin. Thomas Mulligan, James Hartnett, George Duffney, Daniel Clark. Joe seph Phelan, John Phelt and Fran- cis Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
DeUs=Dobbs Nuptials
 .SoLemnized Today

Miss Elizabeth M. Dobbs of Syl- van Avenue and Joseph w. Dews O. Seminole Avenue were united in marriage tins morning at 8 o'clo6s at St. Francis Xavier'S church by Rev. Charles Brennan. The nup- tial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Brennan. A program of nuptial music was rem dered by Professor Birt, organist.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Julia V. Finn and John Dews acted as best man.
 The bride was attired in a dark blue crepe frock fashioned with a lace jacket and she wore a hat of corresponding shade and wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore a frock of dark blue triple sheer crepe with corresponding hat and her corsage was of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence at 39 Seminole Avenue.
 At the last regular club meeting of the Yolanda club reports on final plans and the arranging of tableg for the dinner dance to be held at Waverly Inn, April g, were made. This dance promises to be the usual success it has always been.