davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

AQUEDUCT Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Jacobs Entry, Noble Scot, Gold
Hat.
2-No selections
3-Milk Punch, Dan Cupid, Ste
phen Jay.
4-stase Hand. Spring Melody,
Fighting Fox.
5-Grammercy, Grey Fluff, Al
lowance.
6-Onrush. Challephen, Star
Shadow.
Best Bet-Stage Hand.
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT.
East.
By the Associated Press.
Gold Hat, Jacobs Entry, Noble
Scot.
2-Sobrante. Rockden, Jeseter B.
3-Worry, Stephen Jay. Cal Rainey.
+Fighting Fox, Spring Melody.
Lucky Omen.
-Savase Beauty, Grey Fluff, Mae
quita.
6-Challephen, Star Shadow. Al
bania.
Best Bet-Fghting Fox.
ROCKINGHAM PARK East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-zevanaid, Long Bit, Sweet
Tokalon.
2-Blue Spur. starogan. Coya.
3-Limit, Parlor Trick, Exum.
Lord Dadon, Wise King, st.
Moritz.
5-Likewise. Good Omen. Ladfield.
6-Chatmoss, Wacoche, Earl Por-
ter.
7-Freedman. Dawn Light, Miss
Hollywood.
s-Hickory Lad. Sighting Bar, Ru-
denia.
Best Bet-LikeWise.
CONSENSUS AT ROCKINGHAM
PARK Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Zevanaid, Millimeter, Keep
Cherry.
2-Coya, Fool I'm, starosan.
'Ftancine c., Maize, Limit.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
EIGHTH RACE-BALAPIN. DONA
DULCIN, MOON PENNY

This is likely to develop into 4
close AFFAIR, with BALAPIN and
DONA DULCIN battling 1t out
through the stretch for the prize.
MOON PENNY will get up in time
for the third award.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Detroit Results
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pur:e, $500: claiming,
e. g:ssi: S:if5a n; ;S:;,;:iS s:,s; SO +: :s s
M:nt Mary tF. Jones, 4.so
=, also ran--JedhDur. West Dav. Blind
Hills. Charlie Dawn. Jus, Fun. Natalie
Mae. Lowry and smoky Mountains.
sECOSD RACE--Purse. $500; claiming,
k:si.elT k::s g I::;. $40 -: 3: ;s: e
Jules Ls1.rd ta.rdy, '' ' 90 cS
T.. J.yss' aoast.ai.n. b.s, s''s:; VIZ. hs'; X;
tD.ily De"b,. paid ssa,
33-year-old. and up, furlen1s.
ST.i,'ns H.'nt.ur' 'M.sto sGstn., 500 asc 80
Dark Seeker tRosen) $40
Gas, so,e1, jim IA :" cs':ss sS:ss L'" Sir
70! fou51a RAGE.r..... $500: allow.
s'l' san rrsI. Roll 'M.u5s1 n Jones. e'so sS S:"
Black sleeve Montgomery $50
Also ranEI.r,, Times. c.tn.p, Lat.
Day. Cruis. Mad and Lin7s Son.
FIFTH ,RACE-Handieap: purse. 81. 900:
s35.e'os; Doisnae svia.i5 q f'r''n'' 100 80 $40
aMary Vita IF. lsnes) $50 3..0
Biscayne Blue (GrilD $40
Ai,. ranIsun Power, Crew, r,isht
admitted from entries.
,s!'; ;.;;;! $1,000 added; s.':si-ol and y;
!ni.nsrS s '!s'' ,st.,.n.on, ,l.so $40 $50
eWar Minstrel thessrD $50 80
Time. 1864. New track recsrd.l
Also ran-Gyral. APfofessor Paul. First
Entry. siam. bWav Emblem. Whepper.
rAradisical. cGHey Geld, aCarl and eSir
Jim James.
| Mrs. f. Denemark entry.
e-E. ". Duffy entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, G8d0: claim
ING: 3-year-s1ds and MP: 1 mile and 10
z..r tMontEemery, $50 $50 4.so
O'1antam tHaber) e4.So 90
Jndae Rsse fVinas) $40
Aiso ran-Alv.ys Biue. Bushnastsr, Ma
rise and Sum Apollo.
EIGHTH RACE-Pur.e. $500: claim
cs5,",st G;,,, ts:,,H SSa7aon' $50 -: 20 80
Haserman tHanauef) 1880
Also rsn@Aibe,s. Secured. M, Peter.
kose Maid, Whoa Back and Gay Days.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Kessler Leads Morphyites.

MAX kESSLER. chess director Of
the Paul Morphy Chess Club,
which meets each Thursday evening
at 1908 Fourteenth street northwest,
stands at the top Of the Class A tour
nament bracket, 31a-h.
Simon Naidel and Vincent L. Eaton,
with mutual tallies of 3-2, are after
kessler's scalp. J. Neufeld brings up
the rear with \ lone draw and five
losses.
Individual scoring in the Glass B
tourney.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BUILDING GOLF COURSE.

PUEBLO, Colo. (P.-Pueblo South
ern Colorado steel city, is spending
3l50,o00 for q new golf course. The
first nine holes will be ready this Fan.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

SECOND RACE-MISS LEANNAH.
BALCONY, TUG BOAT.
MISS LEANNAH has been rest
ing up for two weeks after turning
in . fine effort in sprint at
Suffolk Downs. BALCONY is in
fine form for this distance and will
be pressing close on the first choice
al the way.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
=
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR..
Americas Authority On Social Chess.
Vanity Rebuked.

Vanity Rebuked.
REDERICK THE GREAT, him.
- self an ardent chess player.
took fancy to a certain player
Of unusual skill and often in
vited him to the palace to play.
Frederick the Great invariably lost
and the continuous victories of his
skillful opponent at long last vexed the
King, who inquired: How is it pos
sible that can never checkmate you,
but that I lose every game?"
His opponent answered (and none
too politely, ether: Your Majesty, If
! could place my head on your shoul-
ders, you probably would win"
The enraged King is reported to
have broken the chessboard upon the
head Of the impudent and vain chess
player. Chess Potpourri.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SEVENTH RACE PLAY OFF,
SALLANDRY, LADY CARROT,

The seventh offering looks like
it's made to order for PLAY OFF.
This router has been brought to
grand shape and. against . field
like this, is the safest bet on the
days program. SALLANDRY can
stay along for 4 while but doesn't
have the speed in the final run
that the top one has. LADY CAR
ROT likes this route and Is better
than the rest of the field.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PAUL MoRPBY TOURNEY. CLASS A.

Chess Problem No. g.
By j. De ANDRADE lst Prize, Ex Aeauo
tCourtesy British Chess MagasineD
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CONSENSUS AT DELAWARE
PARK Fast.

CONSENSUS AT DELAWARE
PARK Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Evening Time, Granville, Fly
SwAtter.
7-Miss Leannah, Balcony, Tug
boat.
3-Nautch, Melody Maid, Sun An.
totch.
EMILY Jane, Eamor. Proximity.
eTnder Box, Reddy Teddy, Ex-
h1bitor.
6-Veiled Lady. Black Mischief,
Some Boy.
7-Heartease. Sallandry, Jobakheta.
S-Balapin, Dona Dulcin, Paralda.
Best Bet-Emily Jane.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
P!k5f{{ES&5&4EE{ ::z@55KzEE@&RzHf{
BEST BET-PLAY OFF.
FIFTH RACE-FORE. REDDY
TEDDY, EXHIBITOR.

FORE gets the nod in this
maiden event. but he will have to
give one Of his best efforts to take
the event. REDDY TEDDY will
be very close all the way and it
wouldn't be \ very big upset to
see him beat out the first choice in
the last few strides. EXHIBITOR
seems to be getting better each time
and looks safe for 4 share.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ms: 4-year-slds and up: liz miles.
Parawirk tGuymon) $50 500 4.4O
Clint (GrilD 40 400
Ha german N1naueP) 1880
Time, s:35Es.
Also ran-Albess. Secured. nv Peter.
kose Maid. Whoa Back and Gay Days.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

DEIhOlT tFAst).
BY the Louisville Times
Stairs, Miss Mascara, Bravo
Caruso.
2-Lonmeg, Wigrose, Glib Torch.
3|Byrds Flight, Leesburg, Hen
rietta G.
king Ruler, Weapon, Black
Sod.
@Capitalist, Yankee Waters, Red
Bo.
6-Lovely Spy, Sickle Bill, Blind
Brook.
Homer L, Mottled. Iightin Bill
8-Clientelle, Miss Petrina, Cum
vale.
Best Bet-Clientelie.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ARLINGTON Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Commission, John One, Hertz
Entry.
2-1ransfln, Terpsichore, Tornad.
ic.
3-Bullicioso, Parity, Mibs.
4-Hermanta. Co-Sport, Invincible.
S-shandon Entry, Military, Talked
About.
6-Whopper. Count Morse, Delib-
orator.
7-Salteo. Myponne, Hi-Well.
Sparta, Sir Quest, Bel Espoir.
1Desgai. Lee Hastings, Lady Day.
Best Bet-Whopper.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Delaware Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SIXTH RACE WHITE SAND,
YELLED LADY, SOME BOY.

WHITE SAND is going in top
form now and is sent against the
kind Of field the racer can handle
in this route test. YELLED LADY
will be coming fast toward The
end but hasn't enough early foot
to stay close to the first choice.
SOME BOY can hang on long
enough to take the third division.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, s4oo: claiming;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUer

Miss Beatrice Chapman of Spring. field, who Is being married on Sat- urday, Oct. 10 to Gordon Reyher of OakVille, was honored ct 0 variety shower given Saturday evening by MT. Reyher'S mother, Mrs. Louis Reyher and Miss Florence Moriarty. Those in attendance were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlay, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Crotty and their two daughters, Eleanor and Margaret Mary, MT. and Mrs. Charles Swan son, Miss Mary schwind, Mrs. Francis Leake, MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Di- nan and family, Anna Jean, Daniel, Edward and Robert Dinan, oil of New Haven, Mrs. Louis Perrott, George Perrott, Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Frank Hanley, oil of Danbury, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hen- neSsey, Harold, Jr, Mrs. Anne Norton and her daughter, Vera, of southington.
 Also MT. and Mrs. c. c. Coleman and family of Astoria, L. l., MT, and Mrs. Roy A. French of Spring. field Mass, MT. and Mrs. clifford Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. William Moriarty, Jr., Misses Florence and Dorothy Moriarty, MT. and Mrs. Boyd, Miss Virginia Payton, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. Carroll Dillon, Mrs. Reynolds, Raymond Reynolds, Daniel Dwyer, MT. Savers, Mrs, Mabel Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Reg inald Evans of this city. MT. and Mrs. Charles Atwood and children, Barbara and Charles, of WatortoWn, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Austin and their sons, Francis and Randall, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, MT. and Mrs John Murphy and their son, VII. liam Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. Paul Staf. Btrom, Gordon Reyher and MT. and Mrs. Louis Reyhor.
 Mrs. Howard Hart Reed, daugh. tor of Mrs. John 0. Sherwood of Coniston avenue will speak on "ExperlenceB of An Army Wife ct tho meeting of the WomenS society of the Bunker Hill Congre- gationai church tomorrow aft- Ornoon ct 2:30 o'clock. The fneot- ing will Do preceded by c meeting of the executive board at 2 o'clock The hoStesses of tho afternoon will Do Mrs. James Aberorombie, Mrs Cyril CrosS, Mrs, Frank drifiin, Mrs Walter Lowell, Mrs. Charles Mac- Burney, Mrs. Charles Slater, Mrs, Edward K. Samson and Mrs. VII. liam Bunk.
 Miss Marion Johnson of Willow street iS spending c week with rola- tiVos in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Guest Speakers Heard AtDAR Chapter Meet

Mexico, described in traVelogue fashion and also historically out- lined, was the topic chosen by Miss Helen Haugh of the Crosby high school faculty for her talk at the October meeting of the Mellieent Porter chapter, D. A. R. held at the Women's club yesterday afternoon, w. O. Mondum, representative of the Connecticut Child Welfare as- sociation, also addressed the group urging members to attend the pre- sentation of "They Wanted Q dirl' ct the Waterbury Womens club on october 14 and 10.
 Music for tho afternoon was given by Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn, soprano and Mrs. Carl Heebner, pianist. Their se- lectionS included "Songs My Mother Taught Me-" sehuhert's "Serenade" and q Love Life" HoStesses includ- cd past regents of the chapter, who arc Mrs. Robert W. Dennison, Mrs. R. William Hampson, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Charles B. Everett, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs, James V. Reed, Mrs. Frederick 0, Marggraff, Mrs. Louis Y. Laun, Mrs, David P. Gaines and Mrs. Robert 8, Walker.
 Tho chapter lS sponsoring Q food sale on Oct. 2i ct 0rieVe, Bisset and Hollands. Miss Josephine H. SomerS iS chairman, About 80 At- tended yesterdays meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Auxiliary Holds
 Benefit Party

A card party given for the bene- 1t of Canton T. R. Martin, No. 0, Auxiliary was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Owens of origgs street on Saturday evening.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. F. Bachmann, MT. and Mrs. Mercy MT. and Mrs. William Maton, Mir. and Mrs. William Wood, Frederick Wood, Mrs. Brickett, Mir. and Mrs. Smith, MT. and Mrs Lester Flood Mir. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs Book, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Mullens, Mir. and Mrs. Meis- inger, Ethel Richard, J. Dimock, Mrs. Casper epearo, Mrs. E. Wiener, Mir. and Mrs. T. Kurtz, Mrs. J. Kanny, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. F. Houghtaling, Mrs. Heebner, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Owens, and also Mrs. Mary Jane Owens, Mir. and Mrs. John Owens, Edna Wilhemy and William owens of Derby, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Montrose, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Edwin Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Dibble of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Mss Meta Holihdn Becomes Bride OfW. ". Lon1matsch h
MRS. WARREN W. LoMMATsCH

St. Johns Episcopal Church was the scene of c pretty wedding yes- terday ct noon when Miss Meta Olive Holihan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Holihan of Seminole avenue became the bride Of Warren William LommatSch, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Lotnmatsch of Bo- gota, N. J. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiated at the ceremony. A fnusi- cal program was rendered by Miles "A Martin, organist. Miss Miriam Holihan was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Ate torney Frank W. Eilig of Teaneck, N. J. served As best man.
 The bride who was given itl mar riage by her father, wore 6 gown of pale blue faille taffeta with directoire influence and having q high fitted bodice, diamond shaped aeckline and c fitted skirt with con- centrated fullness ct the back. The sleeves were in elbow length. She wore 0 royal blue turban styled with shoulder length veil and she car- ried c bouquet of Briarcliffe roses The frock of the maid of honor wGS of royal blue velvet designed with high straight feckline fast ened with rhinestone clips and hav- ing c packet. She wore hat and shoes in deep wine shade and car- ried c bouquet of American Beauty roses. The dress of the brides mother was mahogany crepe and she wore c corSage of talisman roses and bridegroomS mother wore c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Trick Count Cites Danger Declarer Needs Warning in Checking the Cards - Revsrses Line of
 Play and Makes Contract
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Count your tricks" is c rule Of play that cannot Do too strongly impressed upon tho bridge player. Before Q card iS played from dunn my, declarer should have c plan for making of tricks essential for his contract, if it is in tho cards. The search may sometimes make noces- sary c line of play that might ap- pear unorthodoX.
 Tn today's hand, South could see that he must lose thfeo spades If h0 drew trumpg ct once. AppRrent- ly he must rely on an even break In clubs to give him his tenth trick.
 South was careful and followed the rule given above. He counted his tricks, and decided that the chance of ar even break in clubs to give him his tenth trick.
 South was careful and followed the rule given above. He counted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Wedding Bredkf0st
 Is Largey Attended

A wedding breakfast was held at Phil's Grill yesterday following the LoRuSso-Spallone nuptials. MT. and Mrs. William LoRusso, the bridal couple, were guests of honor. Mrs. LoRusso was the former Margaret Spallone.
 Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. William LoRusso, MT, and Mrs. Mark Marcucci, MT. and Mrs. Domenie spallone of Brooklyn, N. r., MT. and Mrs. Frank LoRusso, MT. and Mrs. Vito Lorusso, MT, and Mrs. r. Lorusso, Vineen2o LoruSso of vliS city, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lorusso, MT. and Mrs. Leo Spallone of New York, MT. and Mrs, George Paige, Mrs. Katherine LoSusso of Portchester, N. Yp Mrs. CarmellN LoRuSso, Donate LoRusso, Nicholas LoRusso, silVio spallone, Jean spal- lone, Michael Buenzo, Mary SpNl7 lone, Ann Astor, s. Spallone, of Florida, Earl 0. Scheithe,
 Annette Spallone, MT. and Mrs, P. DiPalmG of Brooklyn, N. Y" Nancy Brienza, MT. and Mrs, Louis MaEENnaro, Susan Grace spAllone Lois Mazzanaro, Marie LoRuSSo Rocco Qrieco, Mrs. Domenic Gov iello, Gertrude CoViello, Mss Rose LoVallo of Portehester, N. Y. John LoRusso, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeo- vino, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Stolti, Mir. and MrR. Vito f,oIRuRRo, Nich- olas LoRusso, Port Chester, N. Y, Giovanni drieeo of Torrington, Vi- tantonio Brien2o of this city, Connie spallone of Brooklyn, N. Y., Irene spallone of Brooklyn, N. Yu Con- stance spallono of Brooklyn, N. Yy Mark Marucei, Jr, and stephen Marucei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Personal
Women's Clubs Federation WiH Gather M NeuU HdDen

ing in New Haven and Mrs. Fulbert e. Mayesr, New Haven county vice president, will be co-chairrnArl.
 Speakers will include Joseph P. Ramp, vice president of the Con- stitutional league, on Communism, Myth or Menace2"; Miss Emily Louise Plumley on we, the People; Cecil c. Triton, associate professor of economies at Connecticut State college, on Educational and Eco- homie Interests in Japan, China and Manchukuo."
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph slabey Rou- eek will present "The Tragedy and Romance of the Czechoelovakia" with folk songs, dances and music.
 The Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs has done much to organize club choruses among It's member clubs and at this meet. ing the choruseS of the New Haven and West Haven Women's clubs will be heard. There will be incidental music and songs by Miss Eleanor Hopcraft, soprano, and Mrs. Ruth s. Dahlberg, contralto, in costume. Several department chairmen will present their plans for the years work. Mrs. Morgan L. Mercer, Mrs. Joshua Tracy and Mrs. Stephen B. Drake, presidents of local clubs in New Haven, will be hostesses.
 Other committee members are Mrs. Fred B. Jackson, publicity; Mrs. Earle Young and Mrs. Paul Hummer, registration, with Mrs. Otis A. Bacon, Mrs. Franklin Brad. ley, Mrs. George E. Hodson and Mrs. Nelson A. Ludington, assisting.
 Members of the junior clubs will be pages and ushers. Mrs. Robert Kusterer will be the presidents page and the others will be Miss Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Helen Eggle- ston, Mrs. Charles Costello, Mrs. Emerson Munson, Miss Helen Rob- erts and Miss Elizabeth Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Weddings
Marie Madden IS
 Rendered Shower

Mrs. Michael Madden of High street was hostess at shower given last evening at Quaker Inn in honor of her daughter, Miss Marie Mad- den. During the evening entertain- ment was enjoyed and refreshments were served,
 Those present were: Mrs, Gather inc M. Keane, Mrs, George Ezefeky, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs, Margaret Rrosnan, Mrs. Edna B. Keidel, Mrs. Edmund R. Brosnan, Mrs. E, A. Clifford, Mrs. Paul Dobiel Mrs. Raymond Davidson Mrs. M. n. Planning, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Richmeyer, Mrs. F. M. zehnder, Mrs. Bernard Nichols, Mrs. Maurice E. Hubbard, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs, Cyril Dumphy, Mrs, John Healey.
 Mrs. Hubert Cunningham, Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Florence Hickey Mrs, Margaret Stanton, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. J. T. Hartley, Mrs. T. B. Kennedy, Mrs. r. N. Dadson, Mrs. R. P. Dion, Mrs. F. J. Dup- hiney, Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs. William Lovett, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. John B. darren, Mrs. Edmund Roche, Mrs. Edward Biron, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. Emmett shurrs Mrs. Anna B, Daly, Mrs. T. J. Reidy Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mrs. Mary A. Mcdrath, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, ST., Mrs. Joseph MoNellis, Jr. and the Misses Evelyn M. Barrett, Evelyn M. Finnegan, Eleanor Dodd, Joan Hor- on, Helen Hanley, Eva 0authier, Jennie Finnegan, Katherine n. Dodd Mary Lovett, Kay Lahey, Mary Car- roll, Rita D. Kelly, Maureen A. Cos- tello, Rose Mulligan, Pearl Graves. Helen M. Mccarthy, Audrey Keane, Marion Keane, Olive Madden, Irene II. Reynolds, Lillian M. Murphy, Marguerite Sullivan, Mary Munga- win, Ruth Keavney, Alice Planning and Julia Davidson.
 Miss Rhoda ChRtficld has rec turned to her homo on Hewlett street after e several weeks so- journ in Cleveland, Ohio, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Robs ert CNlfee, Jr,, and MT. Calfee.
 MT, and Mrs. Lawrence 0renier of South Main street are spending c week In Maine.
 MT, and Mrs. Paul Warrington of Quebec arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Stooker of South Main street for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Weddings
DAvINo-doFFREDo

The wedding of Miss Dinah dof- fredo, daughter og MT. and Mrs Michael 0offredo of Moran street and Ralph DaVino of LounSbury avenue took place yesterday morn. ing ct St. Lucy'S church ct 0 o'clock
 The bride wore c gown of white brocaded velvet. It was made with Q high fleckiine and long sleeves The skirt was styled with c train and she wore c veil of tulle arranged with . crown of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid Of ifionor, Miss Rose doffredo, c sister of the bride, wore pink velvet trim- mod with blue velvet and she carried pink roses. The best man was Carl Davino, c brother of tho brodegroom
 A wedding reception was held ct Wavorly inn after which MT. and Mrs Davino left on their wedding trip. They will reside ct BB LounS. bury avenue in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
MEN LOVE PEPPY GIRLS

IF you are happy and poppy cpd full ol lively. they win Invite you to dances. and
 BUT, if you arc cross and lIfeless and always tired out, mon won't Do interested In you. Men don't Ike quiet" girls. Men want girls along who afo full of pep.
 For three generations one woman has told another how to go 'smiiing through with Lydia E. plnlehAm's Vegetable Com- pound. 1t helps Nature tone up tho system, thus lessenlEg the dsc9mfcrts % nom tho tne endure Id Che three ordeals of llfei "A. Turn Inc from @lFlhOod Go wOmnnhood, z. Pre- Rerlng. for motharhood. 2. Approaching
 Don't 6e Q throe-quarter wlfo, take LYDIA "A. pfNKHAkf,G YEuNTA5kE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Supper Meeting Opens Year ForB. AndP. Women s Club

A supper meeting held last even- ing was the opening event of the calendar of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club About seventy-five members and friends were in attendance.
 Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, Anna M, Moran, Mary M. Collins, Eleanor B. Kelly and Marion T. Cavanaugh served as hostesses for the even- ing.
 Travel was the main subject of the evening although the opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW United Press Stan COrrespOndontl

'
 Paris, (UP)-Jane Renouard, well known French actress who sailed res cently for tho United States, bought c new fall wardrobe which includes some of tho most outstanding Paris style features for tho coming season.
 Molyneux designed tho frockS chosn by the actress, and her cos- tunes will Do worn with cocktail and dinner hats, which are c fea- ture of the current collections of leading fashion houses.
 The most spectacular gown in her new wardrobe is . brilliant coral inoire evening gown of tho 1889 infiuence-one of the newest silhouettes featured by Molyneux for the season, with the short, draped tunic line forming 6 hint of c hustle ct the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Phillip Fay11iglietti Jr.
 Is Birthday Guest

MT. and Mrs. Philip Famiglietti of C1ematiS avenue entertained on Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, Philip, IT,, who celebrated his ninth birthday. The home was beau- tifully decorated with pink and green streafners. Entertainment was enjoyed and luncheon was served.
 Those present were Sammy For- gione, Jeane Famiglietti, James Stemin, Della Manello, Donald Nar- di, Telecia Stango, Louis Nardi, Lois Avoletta, Francis 0ranato, Yolanda Colucci Steve Won Tobel, Dorothy Daponte, Frederick Stango, Paty Avoletta, Marion and Philip Farnig- letti, Mir. and Mrs. F. Stango, MT. and Mrs. A. Stango, MT. and Mrs. O. Fainigletti, Mir. and Mrs. P. Jarnele, MT. and Mrs. P. Granato, Mrs. D. Nardi, Mrs. J. MAnnello, Rocco Giofdano, Charles Stango, Lena For. gione and Grace Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

talk given by John B. 0oss dealt with the merit system. Others talks which covered vacations of Varioua members were in chrage of Miss Alethea Puffer. A visit to the west. ern National Parks was described by Miss Rena Puffer. The joys of 0 cruise to Nassau and the West h. dies were well covered in Q talk by Miss Cora Crompton and Mrs. Jean. nette Broneke spoke of travel dur. ing Q trip up the saguenay river.
 The cabinet meeting scheduled for Friday evening ct 6 o'clock will be held at 2 o'clock instead at the club rooms, A rummage sale will be held on October l4th and 18th, the place to be announced later.
 Mrs. Mabel Bachman, president of the club, was In charge of Q briet business meeting.