davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
0RELLA-ENGALA

The wedding 9f Miss Theresa En- gala, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Engala, of North Main street and Carmen 0relia, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Grella of Wash- ington avenue took place this morn- ing ct 6 o'clock at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio performed the ceremony and also tolerated the fiuptial mass following. Miss Jos- ephine Genovese was the brides only attendant and Albert Grella attend- ed his brother as best man.
 The bride wore Q white Princess gown of mousseline de sole styled with high neckline, puffed sleeves and long skirt ending in train and she wore Q long veil fastened with a crown of rhinestones. Her arm bouquet was of roses. gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of blue satin styled with Q long skirt ending in a short train and she wore Q hat of corresponding shade and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
 A reception was held ct Bosco hall following the ceremony. Upon re- turning from an unannounced wedding trip the couple will reside at 1879 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Walsh -McLane NuptiaLs Solen1nized This Morning

travelling dress with black access sories.
 The bride is Q graduate of Crosby high school and is associated with the Southern New England Tele. phone company and the bridegroom !I c graduate of Wiiby high school and is affiliated with the Scovill Manufacturing company.
 Mrs. W. L. Tyler and Mrs. Ken- neth Tyler were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Florence E. Molin of Middiebury, who is to be married to James L. Tyler of Watervilie, Sept. 1. Decorations were of white and garden flowers were used. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be. Those attending were Mrs. Roberts, Elsie Roberts, Verna eilis, Mrs. James Passero, Amelia Kleinert, Mrs. Rudolph Hun, Mrs Roger Hamilton, Mrs. Carl Ratson Mrs. Isaac Buxton, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs Joseph Deeiey.
 Mrs. George Porch, Margaret seiby Mrs. Edward Norton, Mrs Phyllis Gilbert, Lois Porch, Mrs. William Gcholey, Mrs. William Ma cauIey, Elizabeth Molin, Mrs. Ed- ward Moiin, Mrs. Kenneth Tyler, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Naomi Schoiey, Mrs. William Perkins, Mrs. Fred Caroseiia, Madalin Pickett, Irene LaChance, Florence Molin and Madaline Parsonc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Meiita poked her head into tilJ pilot house. Whats all the ex, citement?"
 Nothing much," advised Kay, except that Priscilla was just about to do some land cruising. and I don't think there are any wheels on the bottom of thF
 "You certainly messed up q pot of beans," said Meiita yuefuiiy. But maybe I can salvage enough for meal"
 "I1i eat ct the whesl. You end Priscilla 60 ahead"
 Priscilla was considerably miffed because of her nearly costly error T don't suppose the captain viii iet me steer any more," sine said.
 Sure I will" Kay laughed, '.But not until I get back my normal breathing againi"
 The lunch, although somewhat scrambled by Rays nasty trip to the bridge, tasted better than anything they remembered during years of eating ashore. No quss- ton about it, the sea air added q real rest to the appetite. Jim Pike said to be sure and wash up the coffee pot first" Kay called down from the pilot house.
 That's okay with us." Melita said. "But why?"
 If we strike the wash from . bigger boat, the coffee pot might spill, and Jim says it takes q of galley"
 Meiita and Priscilla ss enes grabbed for the ccfxee pot, taking no chances on such . calamity be~ falling the good ship @chinook-r Tt was none too soon, far a few moments later the iittIe crulesr vas overtaken by e hi1se white yacht whose wake wng not Kind ft set the "Chincokv Co waiIowinif f awkwardly, and had MsIl1A aM& Kay clufching for support lxe Be 0onfInueAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

by declarer with the jack. The ten of hearts vas cashed Then i've diamond tricks were cashed and both East and West were squeezed.
 The jack Of spades, the five of essdbs and the four Of diamonds remained in dummy. West held the queen and ten Of spades and the 'nane of hearts. North, the 6eclarer, held the zee and three of spades and the heart six. East held the king and six Of spades and the nee Of clubs.
 On the d ond four West had to give up . spade, declarer drop ped tbe hearf, and East nov had fiae ehoice of 6iseardtng the ace Of clubs er . spade. He chose the lst- ter an1 tiae last two tricks Were w0p with the see and three cs spades.
 1ce1gTasbt lssg fEEA ssrNes. Ineo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Priscilla touched her beret. "Keep watching the mountain, sir"
 Forgetting Priscilla at the wheel, Kay and Melita started the prep aration of their first meal aboard. Almost at once they decided that the kitchenet in their apartment ashore was palatial when compared with the little galley of the "Chi- nook". In another week they would have learned to appreciate it as . masterpiece of compactness, without waste space and everything in it's place. But now 1t seemed abSurdly small, and the little gas burning galley range seemed 6 mere toy.
 After Melita began to get things under control in the galley, Kay went aft and rigged Up the folding table in the small cabin. This she set huriedly, then decided to go on to the after cockpit. To her arnazement and shock, the "Chi- nook" was only c few hundred yards from shore, and heading to 1t at full cruising speedl
 
 Kay dashed through the boat to- ward the wheel, knocking over dish- es and pots in her speed. With a final bound she was at the wheel, whirling 1t hard over while Priscilla stood back pop-eyed.
 "w-whats the matter, Kay?"
 Kay leaned against the wall heaving c great sigh of relief. "An- other minute and we'd have been agroundl"
 T = I thought we were getting kind of close to the beach," Pris- ella said contritely. "But you said to just keep the boats nose pointed toward the hill"
 'Weil," grinned Kay weakly. Y guess st was my fault. I should have been up here eooner to change the course. Now you see. we head for that point say over there."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CHAPTER "

T wish L could, too. But this is my busy season here and I got to tend to business. Besides, he grinned at them, If I went on a cruise with three fne-looking girls like you thered be a lot of talk. I got an aunt in Tacoma and if she ever heard about 1t shed be wiidi"
 Neither Magellan nor Columbus set out with hearts keyed higher for adventure than the three girls aboard the little power cruiser "chi- nook.
 Jim Pike was there to wish them wei and give some welcome last-ninute advice. The truth was that he was just bit nervous, now that he came to the full reali- zation that he was more or less responsible for sending oil the "Chinook" with her comedy cargo. But he hid his concern as best he could, knowing that Q little confi- dence on the part of his proteges might not come afniss.
 Keeping the boat at half-speed, and with a sharp lookout for busy commercial craft, Kay Dearborn stood at the wheel Meiita and Priscilla busted themselves stow ing the supplies which had been literally dumped aboard in the Iast-minute rush as the first day aF ktaAfs HsA kiNya MkaPkAA
 Once out of the bay, with its discomforting trafic, Kay breathed easier: She found that she was quickly learning the trick of keep. ing the little boat on its course. The first days course she had nt- eraily memorized at Jim Pike'S instructions. You're in for clear weather, and I'll give you some leading marks with which you can make the first days run. Thatll give you confidence"
 Unused to the work, Kay found that an hour at the wheel was enough. She was then relieved by Melita and Priscilla in tiirn-but she stood by for the changes in course, since tt was at Kay that Jim Pike had directed most of his instructions.
 Their trip would lead them along comparatively quiet and sheltered seas. But Jim had warned that in crossing two or three straits they might easily find l themselves Open to the stail-end' Of nasty weather from the open ocean beyond. So they were ail eubconsciously alert and delicious ly sensitive to possible danger.
 There vas nothing tntoward happened that first day in the way of Geagolng trouble - but tt wae not without its high points. Along about the middle of the mornlne Melita fell overboaTd and it waa quite c little time before Kay sol the meaning ef Priscillas ysllins'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

l100 points, TherefoEe, he WaS not particularly esaags1ne6 to Nnd that he he'd only been GSgea 1 1-2 match points for bs66asag three no trump and making six w1t1b c double sqIseeze, although he eOnl6 eaeilv laeWe been he1A t0 Mve.
 The opening lead Of the heart eaefst vas w0n with the zee, West pgegfnG the gaeep. The taek 0e hearts waE returned WElaeb West w0n with the kAng. fEow, since he could not return 6 hengt, he led tfse e9ab eeElsts East failed tO paeg t1se see ap9 the dlana1y wIep W1tb the qaaeen
 4 Gassll diamond was ls1 an1 Wap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Fortunately, Melita was . good swimmer, and lightly attired in stacks and sneakers. Nevertheless Priscilla, in the excitement, tossed q small case of beans into the water - and these proved their usefulness as c life preserver by sinking at once.
 "W.what's the idea?" gasped Melita as Kay and Priscilla brought her aboard. T thought this darned boat was never going to turn around and come back for me. And then you drop me 6 case of beans instead of c life preserverl"
 I'm sorry," Priscilla apologized. Tt was just what I happened to see handy"
 "Well, hereafter I suggest you wear life-ring around your neck so 1t will be handy"
 Kay grinned. That might not be a bad idea for you to take on, Melita. That is, f. you're going to be falling overheard again." Then she fiew back to the wheel before Melita could think of . suitable reply.
 Priscilla had been nightly pleas- cd when she found that lunch time would bring her q trick at the wheel flor this relieved her of duty in the galley. Carefully Kay pointed out q towering hill in the distance and advised Priscilla to keep the nose of the Chinook" pointed toward 1t.
 "Is that all there Is to it?"
 That's all," said Kay. Except don't argue about the right of way if 1t looks at ali close. And re member that sailboatS have the right of way over . powerboat ct aIi times"
 well" Priscilla mentioned. "I don't see any traflic ct ell, co ! guess I'm Q cinch."
 ~Just keep watching the noun tain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Double Squeeze Makes sxBut Score Is Low in Duplicate Comparisons; Most Defenders H0vy Losers
 on Vulnerable Sacrifice
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

When c bridge player takes 12 tricks ct 6 contract to win niSle, he may have an unhappy feeling as to what the duplicate comparisons may reveal, f the siam could be made by any line Of play,
 Such, however, was not the case with DT, L. W. Lord, Of Baltimore, playing in one Of the classic events Of duplicate bridge, the national masters individual He found that when the scores were posted most Fast and West experts had elected to take . vulnerable sacrifice, and had been set anywhere from SO to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Personal.
Committees Named By Waterbury Women's Club

The Gcuowing committees have |en appointed hy tho officers and xeoutlve committee of the water ury Womens club for the coming lears
 Current events: Mrs, Robert II. pean, chairman, Mrs. Raymond s. Aeorge. Mrs. william R. Grierson. lrs. Charles E Rough. Mrs, Louis
 L,aun. Mrs. ], Russell Putnam nd Mrs. Irving IT. Tolles. Housing: frS Claudette Parton, chairman as- lstsd by Mrs Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. harold e. Manning, and Mrs. F. tenry MaSons Bowling: Mrs. II. s. Tnith, chairman, Mrs, Aaron B. lenediee Mrs. Charles E, Hayward, Ers, Harold T. Morrill,, librarian, frs. William F. Adams. auditing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Hiss Doris HerEs0nn
 Is ShosOer Guest

Misses Helen Murphy and Mrs. label Hermann were hoSteSses at a IiSoellaneouS and greenhack show
 in honor of Miss Doris Hermann
 ven on Thursday evening at her ome on Edin street, The hride-to- was presented with 0 number Of hautiful gifts. Those present were; Eisses Hernadine Carew. Mae Early, llzaheth Meta Alice Kenny, Helen Gurphy, Mary OKeefe. Lydia
 rampet1 Mary priscoll, Mrs, Jack
 enneay. Mrs. Gerald Buckley, Mrs.
 ahella Rltchie, Mrs. Pauline Slater. Ers. Anthony Topaxio. Mrs, Joseph rumfio, Mrs. Agostine, Mrs, Anna sng, Mrs, Mary Leland, Mrs. Carl bother, Mrs. oscar Hager, Mrs. lllian Kirehhaefer, Mrs, Edith
 nith, Mrs, Dorothy Hrophy, Mrs. ndrew Campbell, Mrs, Harry Lac hgne. Mrs. George Helury, Mrs. lisAheth Cantillion, Mrs, Frederic eauvaiS, Mrs. Edith Knudson, Mrs. hter Lane, Mrs. Joseph F, Charron hd Mrs. Mabel Hermann.
 Miss Mildred MeLane of pil- rim avenue, who was married this
 oruing to George Walsh, was hon- led at . shower given Thursday kening at Sullivan's inn by her as. Iclates in the trafiie department of Le Southern New England Tele- hone co. Miss McIane was given
 Gov, winthrop desk, Miss Ann rifan was hostess, Those attend- lg were Misses Julia Alleva, Mary annon. Caroline Hernhardt Mrs. ames Brennan, Doris Higgins, incline Cooke, Agnes Carroll. Mary amp. Mrs. Cell Crowe. Helen Cor ,ran. Jule Conley, Ruth peeley. lleen pownes, Rose Dominique, srtrude Feeley, Ellen Eean. Lena eker. Bertha Fox, Veronica Fitz- lrald.
 Mary Flahsrty. Deborah oreaney, sargaret 0rifnth. Mrs. 0illigan, sildred Hayes, May Hartnett, Mrs. organ Henry. Margaret Aealey, mEnA Hanson, Mary Hungerville, ouise Kurtz. Joan Keohler, Mrs, Ann leasl, Mary Kiely, Katherine cough. Mrs. Joseph Kerriean, Alice ynch. Eleanor Lynch. Alice Leary. annette Long. Gertrude Lang. Iary Morgan, Evelyn Masone. .adeiine Maloney. Mary Maroney. lary Maher. Helen Maher, Ger. lude MeKeown. Margaret Me- ,eown, Helen McKenna. Katherine scKenna. Louise Maher, Ann Ma. oney, Mrs. Edward Martin, Alice ayior, Marie 0'Donnell. Helen I'Rourke, Marion Powers. Ann Jelly, Betty Ryan. Ada Roehon. leanor Roehon, Alice eheehan. targaret sheehan, Ann Shea. ertha sankey, Mrs. Dennis shana. An. Mrs. Ambrose seully. Rita Say. ks, Katherine Thompson. Mrs. harles Thorpe. Mary zursukus, elen YuskiS, Mrs. Albert Turner, ma Grant. Lillian o'shea. and kAude King,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

lowed by . reception.
 Miss Cowperthwaite, who will be given in marriage by her father. will have her sister, Miss Ann Cowperthwaite of New York. for her maid of honor. and the brides maids will include Miss Janet Beecher of Watertown and Miss Doris Tully, c sister of the pro. spective bridegroom. Ralph Fully of Arlington, Mass, will attend his brother as best man and serving as ushers will be John Cowperth- waite, Q brother of the bride-elect and Paul Mccullough of Arlington. Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS

KAY DEARBoRN-heroine who inherits . yacht for vacation. MELITA HOWARD - Kay's roommate and co.sdyenturer. PRISCILLA DUNN - the third adventureF.
 FORREST BROTHERS and GRANT HARPER-young scien. lists whose expedition turned out to be . rare experience.
 
 Yesterday: The girls decide to take a two weeks cruise on their boat and Jim Pike lays out their course, introducing them to the intrlcacies of yachting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CLASS PIN OF 'oI COMES BACK

Easthampton, Mass, (UP)- Franklin Truen1an lost his high school class pin in Portsmouth, V. H., in 1901: Recently he re- ceiyed the pin through the Tnail with c note which read: Find your pin inside. I'm sorry did it." The note was unsigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Mrs. Carmela Pace and Miss Au. gusta pazzaglini were hostesses at a greenback ard miscellaneous shower at the scovill's Girls club on Saturday evening in honor oi Rose Pace, who will be married on September 6 ct the Lady oi Lourdes church.
 Those present were: Mrs. Ritucci Mrs. Elizabeth pichiara, Mrs. Di' chiara, Mrs. duarino, Mrs. DiLeo Mrs. Margaret DiLeo, Mrs. oau' doSi, Mrs. zuella, Mrs. Penta, Mrs Pioli, Mrs. Lauria, Mrs. Pazzaglini. Esther pazzaglini, Carolina Pazzag- iini, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Favole, Mrs Y, Capristo, Mrs. Mary Pelosi, Mrs Abbondond Mrs. Joseph oenova, Mrs. D'Occhio. Mrs. stango, Miss Josephine stango, Miss Angle etan- 40, Miss Mary stango, Mrs. Joseph Genova, Mrs. Perigini, Miss vlr. ginia Calo. Miss John Toilette Miss Grace Toilette. Mrs. Manzolini Mrs. DiLci, Mrs. Salvatore. Mrs, Peter zdanowic.. Miss Stella Zdan- owick, Mrs. Anna Rinaldi, Mlys stefln Rinaldi, Mrs. Frank Vailette, Mrs. Alfonso Calo. Mrs. Dominic Glagrosso, Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Josie 0unglielmo, Miss Angie 0uglieimo, Mrs. eforza. Mrs. Toby Caio. Mrs. Lucian Calo, Mrs. oal' anti, Mrs. Marchiteili, Mrs. FelS diagroSo. Mrs. Jennie Da Dona Mrs. Theresa Perigini. Mrs. Peter 0ueiielmo, Mrs. Anthony eparano Miss Rose Macchio, Mrs. Joseph 0iaaroaso, Miss Connie Greco, Mrs Vincenza Longo. Miss Maria Pace, Miss Elena Pace. Mrs. Pace. Mrs Carmine Geneva, Mrs. Margaret Greco, Mrs. Angelo Mangini, Mft' Pauline Macchio. Mrs. salvatore Mrs. Cerriiii, Mrs. Grace Hinaldi, Miss Nelly Ciampi. Mrs. Eliza: beth sumIna, Mrs. Nck Ferrari, Mrs. Carmine Caio. Miss Etkel Du' biel. Mrs. Dubiel. Mrs, Carmela Pace. Mrs. Elizabeth Perigini, MrS. Joseph epeduti. Mrs. Angie Palmer, Mrs. Mary gantopietro. Mrs. Jennie Perugini, Mrs. Helen Ranaudo. Mrs' Emma Aibino, Mrs. Angelo Valletta, Mrs, Paul Carrissoni. Mrs. Victor Paliadino, Mrs. Peter perrigini, Mrs. Lena Cocco. Mrs. Concetta st' John, Mrs. Phiiomena schiano. Mrs, 0ubotti, Mrs. Marzia ouerrera, Mrs. Carmela sbaFdoni. Mrs. Celia Ciampi, Mrs. Louise Pelosi.
 Mrs. Patsy Aibino. Mrs. Rose Etammia. Mrs. Jennie Potter, Mrs. Maria De Bone, Mrs. Mary Di Bat- tiSte, Mrs. Rachael Runaudo, Mrs, Mary Licese. Miss Florence ealyas tore. Miss Jennie PaterncsteT, Miss Irene Potter, Miss Margaret Famigs iiet, Mrs. Lucy L0ngo, Mrs. John Cafolian, Mrs. Rose BaroTle, Miss Elsie Longo, Miss Angie Lcngc, Mrs. Angelo 0ugiieinio, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Mrs. Margaret Greco, Mrs. Cafmela Pace. Mrs. Cafmela Capristo, Mrs, Donate eumna, Mrs. Sal PateFDcs- ter. Mrs. Capobianco. Miss Augusta Pazzaglini, Mrs. Philip Gtrollo.
 Mrs. Biii Dvork. Mrs. Michael Lougo. Mrs. Rose 0ianni, Mrs, Kate Capristo, Mrs. Anna eumfaa, Mrs. ASntoinette eantopietfc, Mrs, Rose TorceiIi, Mercide 'ltinaidi, Mrs. WiI- liam McCabe, Mrs. Mary Gumnia, Mrs. Carmeia Malaguti, Mrs. Lucy Calc, Mrs. Arnold Nigro, Mfs. CAf- mine Ramiani. Mrs Ralph CretelIa, Mrs. Mencio. Mrs, Venci, Mrs. Lev- anti, Miss CarmeIla CretcIia, Miss Mary CFeteiia, Mrs. ThefeSe Maft~ gin, Mrs. oenevieve IapuccL
 Mrs. Patrick HaTnks Of Fox &Egeet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Miss Barbara Cowperthwaite, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur De Forest Cowperthwaite of Wa tertown, has selected Saturday, October as the date of her mar. riage to David D. Tully, son of MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Barbara CowperthDaite
 Selects Wedding Date

and Mrs. Robert J. Fully of Arling-
 ton, Mass. The ceremony will be performed at "Fairlawn" the home of Miss Cowperthwaite's grandmo- ther, Mrs. John w. Atwood ct Wau- regan at { o'clock and will be fol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

The southern hemisphere has summer when the un is nearest the earth, while the northern hensts- phefe has summer when the sun is most distant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Margaret Coughlan
 Rendered Sholver

Miss Louise Pauloski was hostess at personal shower given recently in honor of Miss Margaret Cough Ian. Miss Coughlan was the recipi- ent of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Dorothy Keenan, Lee Delpo, Rose Anderson, Jean Olson, Helen Pauloski, Irene Pauloski, Elsie Pauloski, Ann Aurele. Mary Caggiano, Alice Passick, Mary Tartaglia, Peg Tartaglia, Mrs. Doris Olson, Mrs. J. Pauloski, Mrs. V. Krouse, Mrs. D. MacArthur, Mrs. J. Coughlan, Peggy Mccarthy and Mrs. Mitchell.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Hackett of East Main street are vacationing in New York for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Kelly left yesterday for San Francisco, Cali fornia where MT. Kelly as Q delegate of Local 670 will attend the inter- national convention of the Amalga. mated Association of Street and Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America. En Route MT. and Mrs. vii visit Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Re- turning they plan to stop in New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

MT. and Mrs. William 0sbcEn Of Watertown avenue are spending z week in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
DOUBLE DEBUT

Roger Converse and Brent sar- gent make their motion picture de- but in Metro-G GoIdwyn-Mayeris My Dear Miss AIdrich."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Weddings
Rita Beauch0ine
 Wed This Morning

Miss Rita Rose Beauchaine. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Beauchaine of Hauser street and Lester Marvin Andrew. Son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Andrew of Walnut street were united in marriage this morning at e:45 o'clock at rectory of st. Ann's church. Rev. V. A. Lamontagne, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Agnes Beauchaine was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Nelson Andrew attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore . gown of white lace with high Peter Pan neckiiE1e trimmed with c velvet bow and have ing Q velvet sash and short pulled sleeves. She wore a net cap fastened with. orange blossoms from which her finger tip length veil fell in three tiers. Her arm bouquet was of white roses and gardenias. The maid of honor wore a gown of Alen- con lace in Margaret Rose Shade styled with a jacket with short puffed sleeves and her matching hat was styled in Dutch bonnet mode. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The brides mother wore a brown net dress and . cor- sage of yellow roses and the bride- groom's mother wore . royal blue chiffon dress and . corsage of gar. denias.
 A reception was held at the homo of the bride for about 76 guests fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple left on Q wedding trip by motor to Canada, the bride wearing . navy blue travelling dress with correspond. ing accessories. Upon their return they will reside ct 2SS Hauser street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Mrs. Patrick Barnes Of Fox street is spending c vacation with her siS- tsFs in Tfvineton, M J. ssd New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

MT. and Mrs. John Eealey and Miss Sue Graph have returned aft; CT spending Q vacation . Cedai Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Howard Hogan and MT. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Louns- bury street spent the weekend in New York,