davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
{ cary Burr
 Wedding Today
-Borman photo.

Miss Myrtle Mary Burr, daughter of Mrs. Helen Burr of Revere street and James Francis Leary, son of Mrs. James J. Leary of Laurel street were united In marriage this norn- ing at Q o'clock at the Blessed Sac- rament church, Rev. Edward l., Nor riSon of1lciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. The altar was decorated with palms and garden flowers and program of nuptial music was rendered by. Miss Jane Barrett, organist, with Mrs, Daniel McNulty, aB soloist, rendering Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride wore gown of white suede lace over satin in redingote style buttoned down the front with self buttons and having long sleeves puffed at the shoulders and ending In c point over the hand. Her finger tip veil of tulle fell from a coronet of matching lace fastened ct the nape of the neck with orange bloS- SofnS. She carried c shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley, gardenias and white rogeS. Her only attendant was her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Corri- gan, who wore gown of moon blue moire taffeta in long fitted lines with short bolero jacket. The sleeves were short and puffed ct the Shoul- derS, The only trimming of the gown was an antique clip at the V neckline. She wore matching halo trimmed with tulle and carried 6 bouquet of pink roses and blue dclphinium. The brides mother wore beige crepe dress with brown ace cesSorioS and wore corSage of gar- deniaS and tho bridegroom's mother wore c blue chiffon dress with matching accessories and she wore c gardenia corsage, George Burr, brother of tho bride, was best man,
 MT Leary and his bride left on e wedding trip to Atlantic City. the bride wearing a black travelling dress and corresponding accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Garden Club Closes
 Successful Shou

The second and final day of the
 annual flower show of the Water
 bury Garden club was held yester- day at the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church with Q record num- Der in attendance. r. Henry Payne was chairman of the event.
 MT, Payne was announced aS sweepstakes winner, having the largest total number of points. There was no prize, however
 A number of special awards were announced lass night, including vases, urnS, garden tools, and gar- den magazine subscriptions.
 Those winning these awards were Mrs, John A, Coe, ST., Mrs, Merle Wetzel Mrs. Harry Shackley Mrs. Edward Wallace. M. R. Hatch, MT. Payne, Frank E. Dadson, Mary Boardman, Mrs, M. R. Hatch, Ber- tha Webb.
 Special awards were also made to the three winning neighboring garden clubs, including Woodbridge, Goshen and Naugatuck.
 Miss Della Famiglietti and Ralph Mango were hoaored at c dinner at the Press club, September 9th. They will be married September 18th, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The bride-to-be was presented With a white prayer book The prcsenta- ton was made by Miss Josephine Manzo. John Manzo was toast Those present were Mrs, Maria Manzo. MT, and Mrs. John Manzo. MT. and Mrs. Louis Mango, MT. and Mrs. Frank Manzo, Norma Andrew Manzo Josephine Mango. Mrs. Christine Perrotti MT. and Mrs. William Perrotti, Edward Perrotti, MT. and Mrs, Fred Marino, Della Famiglietti and Ralph Manzo, The occasion also marked the seventh wedding anniversary of MT, and Mrs. Louis Manzo. Mrs, Manzo was presented with a corsage Of Talisman roses and llllies of the valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
(Bllnd)
tslInd,

but North has big hand. Using the "onc over one" 6 forcing for one round bid of one diamond Is sufas cient and players using that system would not force on the first round with North hand. But in the INT system. North knows that he must force, otherwise the bidding may die. From that point on the bidding follows the lines of other systems, until the game contract is reached.
 Of course, the combined hands are very strong and will produce 12 tricks without an openind lead of a spade, but the failure of both players to mention spades should be enough 10 keep them out of the uninakablr slam contract, and also steer the hand beyond a no trump game which would be bee ten with a spade opening and continuation.
 tCopyright 1887 NEA Ss<vice Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Local Lodge Attends
 School M Meriden

The Connecticut School of In- struction of the Daughters of St. George was held Thursday in Merit den. Local members who attended were as follows: Mrs. David RedinS, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. William T Harvey, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs Joseph Dallywater, Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Sidney Vale, Mrs. Wal ter Vale, Mrs. John Wallis. Mrs Andrew Warren. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Lethbridgc, Mrs. Walter Thorne. Mrs, William Gardner, Mrs. Albert Hole, Mrs. John Bunting and Mrs, Hattie Fox and Mrs. Annie Worrell of Nauga- tuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

In the TINT system, the corner stone is an opening forcing bid of one no trump, When the opening bid is one of the suits 1t strictly limits the honor strength in the opening hand, The opening suit bid shows a minimum of 2 i-2 honor tricks, and maximum of three, hence if the responding hand is strong, there must be jump shift bid else the bidding is likely tcsstop short of game, s0
 Today's hand shows the method whereby suit game contract was req. led. ee
 The response is the keynote to the final contract. South's hand is bare minimum in honor strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Local Club Members
 Attend State Meet


 Several local women, members of the Waterbury Business and Profes- sional Women's club, were in Nor. wich today to attend Q session of the state federation. The session was scheduled to begin ct 2:So o'clock.
 Local women who were in attend ance> are listed as follows: Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, president of the club; Cora Crompton, Lillian Judd, Anna Platt, Alethea Puffer, Rena Puffer, Florence Oreenleaf and Jeannette Bronneke.
 The first cabinet session of the year was held on Thursday evening and plans were made at the time for open house ct the new rooms on Wsct Main street on September %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Miss Mary ". Nato1Oich
 Weeds Louis 4. BrandeLy

the bridal party at the hotel New Yorker after which the bridal couple left on an unannounced wedding cruise. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 564 High land avenue. this city.
 Miss Natowich is a graduate of Ansonia High school and a gradu- ate nurse of the Waterbury hospi- tal Mir. Brandeiy is a graduate of the Watertown High school and Perry's secretariai school and has been connected for some time past with the Waterbury National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

blue and she wore a corsagc of gardenias. Edward Phalen of Phil- adelpllia attended his brother as best man. ,t
 A reception for members of the bridal party was held at old Hun dred Inn following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attend- ance from New York;, Boston and Philadelphia. '@
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing c black silk crepe travel ing dress with corresponding access sories. Upon returning they will reside at g Fulton street.
 The bride is graduate Of Wa tertown high school and St. Mary's Training School for Nurses and iS c member of the staff of the Water bury Visiting Nurses Association. The bridegroom is @ graduate of Crosby high school and Is affiliat- cd with the local post office.
 IH' -,,I,s.
 Mrs. Frank Prosl is general chair. man In charge of the extensive membership drive now under way by the Concordia Ladies' chorus. Ap- pointments to the committee for the drive were made Wednesday night by Miss Frances BeSenbruck, a representative of the chorus. Dur. ing this drive, which expires in De- cember the usual initiation fee will be abolished. ''''
 Assisting Mrs. Prosl are Misses Maria Barnes, Elsie Bauck, Mrs George Reed. Gertrude Olish, Mrs Paul Gruher, Mrs. Carl Tapken and Miss Betty Roeslse. Max Duetzmann of New Haven, director of the chorus is honorary chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

The marriage of Miss Mary N. Natowich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. R. Natowich. of Ansonia and Louis F. Brandely. son of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Bran6ely. of Oakeville. took place at the Church of the Transfliguration in New York city this morning. Miss Natowich was attended by her sister Miss Martha Natowich of this city while the groom had as his attendant his brother. Robert R. Brandely of New York city.
 A wedding breakfast was served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Phalen Farrell NuptiaLs SoLen1nized This Morning

Rev. Cornelius Teuings of St. Josephs College in Hart ford offciated at pretty wedding this morning at o'clock at St. Margarets church when Miss Helen Theresa Farrell of Hillside avenue became the bride of Thomas Francis Phalen of Mr. and Mrs Francis T. Phalen of Beech street. The nuptal which followed also celebrated by Father Tungs and seated in the sanctuary Rev Robert Phaen S. J brother of the bridegroom Palms and flowers used in decorating the altar and I7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Dr. Robert DuBois, of the staff of the City Hospital of Baltimore, Is vacationing for two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. P. DuBois of Naugatuck.
 MT, and Mrs. Daniel Draper of Watcrtown arc spending a few days In New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman 0riper Of Fafmington avenue arc enjoying a cruise to Bermuda aboard the 8! 8. Rotterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Forces Bidding Into Game Under TINT System Partners
 Reach Successful Mirror Contract .p' '/',e. Without Trouble
By WM. E. Nick kENNEY ;. Secretary oi the Amrrtcan Br,dGe League

Bridge players using the INT (Tierney No Trump system of bid- ding originated by Edgar F. Tierney of Springfield. Mass, have been winning frequent tournament victo- ries, This is the second of six ar- ticies showing their methods of b.d- ding '
 Solution to Previous Contract
 D Problem s-.,.,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Hazel 4. Leary Becomes Bride or Edward Walsh

St. Patricks church the of pretty nuptia this morning at o'clock when Miss Hazel Frances Leary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Leary of Fourth street became the bride of Edward James Wash of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of North Main street Rev Bernard Foster performed the ceremony and also ceebrant of the nupta which followed. program of nuptia sic rendered by Miss Mary Rice organst with William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Mi@ GenevieVe Leary, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and Kenneth denslcr, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ush- CTS included Raymond Walsh, Q brother of the bridegroom and Francis Sullivan.
 The bride wore gown of white faillc taffeta styled with leg O nut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
WALCOTT . BLAKE

The wedding of William W. Wall colt, son of former Senator Frederic c. Walcott and the late Mrs. Wal colt of Norfolk, to Miss Martha Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Y. Minot Blake. took place at noon to- day at the home of the brides par ents in Hartford. The ceremony was witnessed by memebrs of the two families and a few close friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Weddings
McCARTHY-NoONAN

WVNWENN" N"NVVEVWN
 The wedding of Miss Mary Cath- erinc Noonan, daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Noonan Of Rose street to J. Franklin Mccarthy, son of Mrs. John Mccarthy of East Main street will take place on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Miss Margaret Moore
 Is Shouvcr Guest

Mss Margaret Moore was honored at 6 miscellaneous shower given re- gently by Miss Katherine Ferris and Mrs. William Nagle at the Scovill Girls club. Those present were the Misses Marion Moynihan, Margaret sheehy, Mary Nolan, Helen sulli- van, Molly McGee, Kathleen Fer ris, Barbara Murray, Frances Guer- rera, Mary Hobart, Mary Knightly, Katherine and Ann Connors, Agnes Cuddy, Mrs, Thomas Moynihan, Mrs. Joseph Kerrigan, Mrs. Timo- thy Ferris, Mrs. Michael Ferris, Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Walter Doyle, Mrs. B. Ladden, Mrs. Bart Buckley. Mrs. Michael Mccarthy Mrs. James Dowd, Mrs Thomas Moher, Mrs. Timothy Moore Jr, Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Michael Moore, Mrs. Neil GrifTen, Misses Mary Karis, Helen Karis, Alice and Vir- ginia Moore, Mrs. M. Kirk, Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Sulli- van. Mrs. Harold Doyle and Mrs Joseph Lunden, ST.
 At the last meeting of the Lord Kitchener Post Auxiliary at which Mrs. Donald Macdonald presided, it was announced that the winter schedule of meetings would be resumed with sessions occurring on the second and fourth Wednes- day of each month. Plans were discussed for the installation of General Allenby Post. B. W. ", Aux Hilary of Ansonia, to be held October 2. Mrs. Macdonald assisted by her official staff will preside. The next meeting of the local group will be held September 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered ShotOer

Mrs. William P. Meister of Water vile street was hostess at kitchen shower given at her home on Wed" nesday evening in compliment to
 fiss Eudora Moulthrop who will wed James Gardner on September lS' Those attending were: Misses Eunlce
 Hungcrford, June schaeffer. Gladys Shepard, Villa Bristol. Charlotte Tracy. Gertrude Myers, Viola John son, Margaret Stevens, Yvonnc Kim ney, Henrietta Jentosh. Doris Howe, Martha Mclean, Carolyn Tracy, Mrs. Morton Tracy, Mrs. Fred Moul- throp, Mrs. William Birmingham, Mrs. Herbert Farnloff, Mrs. Walter Dwy, Mrs. Earl Lallier, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop, Mrs. Schaef1er, Mrs. Arthur Root, Mrs. Raymond Henderson and Mrs. Robert Gard ner
 's~ %.t fNG I1E ls,t F
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Kronvall en- tertained a group of friends at a clainbake at their home on Morse avenue recently. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Titte- more and Maxwell Tittemore of Milford. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bunkoff and Edward Bunkoff of Schenectady, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Toros Gazarian. Mir. and Mrs. Ar- hur Gazarian, Mir. and Mrs. Will am Tittemore, Mrs. Robert Ladd,
 ,ewis Hickeox, Miss Frances Cas-
 rian. George Gazarian. Roland Ladd, Nancy Gazarian, Charlotte KronvaIl and Ernest Kronvall.- 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Contract Problem { Solution in next issuel

North and South are using . bidding system with one no trump us the only forcing bid and two clubs as the bust re. sponse. If South opens with one no trump, North responds with two clubs, East doubles and South bids two spades. can East take further safe action on his strong hand' I .-l
Evening star., 1937-11-03
GREATER GOER|NC
AUTHORITY URGED
German Economic Journal
Asks Reorganization,
Unified Control.
By dio to The Star,

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 3.-The
innumerable government ministries,
bureaus, ofiices. committees, boards
and general staffs" which regulate
German economic life must be re-
organized under unified control and
that control placed in the hands Of
Col. Gen. Hermann Goering in his
capacity of special commissioner for
the four-year plan. Die Deutsche
Volkswirtschaft. leading Nazi economic
periodical, declares in its latest num-
Der. published here today.
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, still president
OF the Reichsbank and legally (up to
noon today, at least) still acting min
lister Of economics, is all right him
self, today's article says, but he has
been perhaps somewhat isolated in
his ministry, which has fallen into the
hands of lawyers" who are so fond
of rigid formulae and are over
bureaucratic for the needs of the hour.
There is reason to believe that the
plan is being worked out and may be
announced in the relatively near
future for putting into effect precisely
the program outlined in today's article.
Under this program DR.. Schacht would
continue in ONCE as president of the
Reichsbank and conceivably even as
acting minister Of economics for the
time being at least, but all his and
other major government economic and
financial organizations would be
unified under Col. Gen. Goering's
control.
(Copyriaht, 1887
Evening star., 1937-11-03
LIBRARY APPEALS
FORNEWL0CAT|ON
Removal From Jesup Blair
House to County Build
ing Appears Likely.
Rv Stan Correspondent OF The star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 3.-Removal
of the Silver Spring Library from its
present location in the Jesup Blair
Community House to the County
Building appeared likely as result Of
an appeal by officers Of the Library
Association to the county commission
ers yesterday.
Need for additional space was given
by Howard P. Bailey, president of the
Library Board, as the reason for the
change he proposed. but he pointed
out that the County Building was more
centrally located. Since a librarian
and assistant were employed July /,
1885, service rendered by the library
has steadily increased until facilities
now are inadequate, he said.
Circulation each month has shown
an average increase of more than so
per cent over the corresponding month
OF the previous year, with indications
that the increase in patronage will
continue.
At the present time the library
possesses more than a thousand books
in excess of capacity. For efficient
operation the shelves should always be
not more than two-thirds full. but In
the present congestion they are crowd
ed at all times.
The Library Board feels that quar-
ters in the County Building will not
only meet the present situation but
provide an opportunity for future ex-
pansion as the demand for service
increases.
Paul M. Coughlan. commissioner for
the Silver Spring district, offered to
work out q plan, with q committee
from the library. to use the hearing
room Of the County Building for =
main reading room. and to attempt
to make some provision for a smaller
space for children's room. Appear
ing before the commissioners with Mr..
Bailey were Mrs. Rhees Burket. Victor
E. Grotlitsh and Fred L. Lutes. board
members. and Mrs. Louise Ferguson.
librarian.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
PARRISH RESIGNS
AS CUMMINGS AIDE
Joins Fraud Prevention Unit of
Casualty and Surety
Executives.

Attorney General Cummings an
nounced today that Frank M. Parrish
had resigned as special assistant to the
Attorney General to accept a position
As general solicitor of the Bureau Of
Fraud Prevention in the Association of
Casualty and Surety Executives in
New York City.
Mr.. Parrish served more than IA
years as chief assistant to the Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
criminal division, and for time was
Acting Assistant Attorney General in
charge of that division. He has had
extensive experience in the field of
Federal criminal law and is regarded
as an expert on criminal procedure.
He assisted the Attorney General in
the formulating and drafting of the
so-caned crime laws of the Seventy
third Congress, which extended Fed
eral Jurisdiction over kidnapping, rae
keteering and related offenses.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
TEACHERS HAIL
REPEAL OF 213
Reception Honors Mrs. Kirk,
Who Led Fight on Mar
riaqe Clause.

Teachers in Washington's public
schools yesterday celebrated the re-
peal Of section 213 of the economy act
at . reception at Wilson Teachers
College In honor of Mrs. Page Kirk,
president Of the Teachers Alliance,
the organization which, for three
years, led in the fight against the mar
Yiage clause.
On behalf of the instructors, As
sistant Supt. Chester w. Holmes pre-
sented a basket of flowers to Mrs. Kirk
and spoke of the achievements Of the
Teachers Alliance.
Mrs. Kirk told the gathering: I'VE
learned during our fight for repeal
that the issue is not the right OF mar
ried women to teach, it is the right of
women teachers to marry. Thousands
OF teachers employed throughout the
country are forced into spinsterhood
by such laws as 213. What right have
legislators and school trustees to pen
alize highly selected, trained citizens
by denying them either their profess
sion or marriage?
Marriage is the basis of the State"
she continued. Should boys and girls
be trained for life in that state by
women themselves denied marriage.
I'VE learned that the intolerant op-
position we at times met came from
ignorance. The very man who carried
our banner to victory was against US
at first. The proven statements pre-
sented through four days of Congress
sional investigation brought him over
TO our side. The duty which now
stands before us is education OF the
public to the realization OF the real
effect Of legislation against marriage" /"
Evening star., 1937-11-03
REPUBLICAN is VICTOR
IN PENNSYLVANIA VOTE
Carl Kuppler, Former Publisher,
Wins-Carries Normally Dem
ocratic City Of Erie.

ocratic City Of Erie.
0s the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. IA former Albion
publisher, Carl Kuppler, defeated his
Democratic opponent for sheriff, DR.
W. g. Strobe, in yesterdays election
and at the same time carried the
normally Democratic city Of Erie by
$50 votes.
DR.. Strobe, present coroner, con-
eeded his defeat and Kuppler forecast a
majority of $500, although returns
came in slowly from the traditionally
Republican county.
Thomas Mehaffey, veteran city
finance director, and Mrs. Nellie Mum
ger, appointed to succeed her husband
upon his death some years ago, were
defeated by their Democratic op-
ponents, Joseph C. Martin, newspaper
reporter, and Paul Watson, second
ward alderman.
Harvey Wills, county controller for
many years, was running about 300
votes behind Edward Renter, Demo-
crat, in his campaign for reelection,
but observers expected the narrow lead
to be easily overcome in the IS still
unreported, normally Republican dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1937-11-03

peacefully composed, but 1t is in the
interest of the community Of nations
As 4 whole. The longer the present
hostilities continue, the more difncult
will q constructive solution become,
the more harmful will be their effects
upon Sino-Japanese relations and
upon the world and the more will gen.
eral peace and stability be endan-
gered. It is important that equitable
adjustment be found.
We come to this conference with
no commitments except those to treaty
provisions and to principles which the
Government of the United States has
repeatedly and emphatically afirmed.
The Government of the United States
IL prepared to share in the common
efforts to devise, within the scope of
these treaty provisions and principles,
q means of finding pacific solution
which will provide for terminating
hostilities In the Far East and for re-
storing peace IN that area.