davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
ReU. T. L. Crosby
Is Society's Guest

Rev. 4. Leroy Crosby, pastor
Of the South Federated Church,
win be the speaker at the meet
Ing Of the Women's Society Of
the Bunker Hill Congregational
Church next Wednesday. His
topic will be Recent Observa-
items in Europe"
The hostesses win be Mrs.
Jesse Burton, Mrs. Henry PIatt,
Mrs Herbert Constantine, Mrs.
George Wells, Mrs. Frederic
Fr0mm, Mrs. william Curtis,
Afrs. 7. Dennison. Mrs. Albert
EssadIey md Mrs. q. w. ChIlds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
LOTS OF Boards

Ed oawley, notet- stage and screen
character actor. Is the only clean
shaven player appearing In the new
Paramount adventure Aim, tom
Sawyer. Detective" with the excep-
ton Of the two youngsters, Donald
O'Connor and Billy Cook. The Pc
Rod Is 1850 and all the men wear
boards or mustaches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

1.-THE Christian Message To Seven
Churches" will be the subject Of the
sermon Of Rev. Joseph johnson, pas
tor of the Advent Christian church,
at the morning worship tomorrow at
1920 o'clock.
HAS the Inception Of knowledge
a Prothetic Significance" will be his
sermon at the evening services at 7
O'Clock.
The choir will sing o Day-Spring'
by John Stainer Ut the morning
worship while Clark Coddington,
violinist, will play Alteration" by
Felix Bucowski at the evening wor-
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Temperance Sunday
Observance Is Set

Services will be conducted by the
Waterbury Mattatuck Youth Tenn
perance council In the Sunday
school OF st. Paul's M. e. church
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The service will be In connection
with the annual observance Of IN
ternational Temperance Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers OF The invited send IN questions
regarding the Protestant Catholic ahs Questions viii
DO answered IN this column promptly possible They should
be accompanied By the address Of the writer and houd
Dc addressed this The National Conference Of
Christians ESQ York City, Where
personal reply b requested n should be- 80 stated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
SALEM LUTHERAN

twentieth Sunday After Trinity.
. a. in.-Swedish. Junior choir,
Ushers--Almer svenson and Elmer
Sanford.
1918 q. m. Bible school.
II q. m. English. Senior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Clerk Hurt Pooling
Denied Compensation
Commissioner Finds Evidence Unlike Facts on Which
Recent Ruling Was Made.C Compares Unusual Cases

injuries caused by "horse-play" during employment
hours are not compensable Compensation Commissioner
James M Lynch ruled today in dsmiSsing the claim OF
George Bergn of Scott road Reidv against the Frank
Cruess and Sons Company of "a Hill street. Commissioner
TNnch nnints out Ia his memorandum Of decision the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
SLEPT WITH HOMELESS!

Rev DR. Being Stranded in London With Spent
Salvation Army Hostel Pays Tribute
Work Of Organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Boys choir.

3 p. m. This Hartford District
Lutheran Brotherhood in New Bril-
tain, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
SON BORN TODAY
 TO ED JAHODAS

Friends are extending congratu- lation to MT. and Mrs Ed Jahoda upon the birth of a son at 10 am. today at St, Ann's Hospital.
 The child, as yet has not been named, weighed five pounds and four ounces at birth. The Jahodas have made their home in Juneau for the past three and a half years. MT Jahoda is employed by the Uni- ted Food Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31

born or low, wops, Heinies, dumb Swedes, dumb English or dumb Am ericanese. You may not be convinced by reading Seabrook, but you can't help being amazed at the tremen- dously fine piece of reporting he has done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
JACK OAKIE IS
 STAR IN FILM,
 SUPER SLEUTK
Ann Sothern Plays Femin- inc Lead in Mystery
 Comedy

The audience knows all the an- swers, and can watch the actors stumble on to the solution of the mystery, in "Super-Sleuth,' screen play offering Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern as co-stars. ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Portraying screen star who believes that his film characteriza- tions as a detective qualify him to be a Sherlock Holmes in private life, Oakie fumbles with the solu- ton to a series of Hollywood mur ders committed by a maniac, the identity of whom is known to the audience from the start of the film It is only at the end, however, that the players discover who the murderer is.
 Ann Sothern's role is that of studio press-agent who has had the misfortune of falling in love with the dissatisfied Oakie.
 Others in the cast include Eduar- do Ciannelli, Alan Bruce, Edgar Kennedy, Joan Woodbury, Bradley Page, Paul Guilfoyle and Willie Best, 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
Filmdom Is AU Boredom
 At Testimonial Bdlquets

hand This includes the guest of honor.
 The cloak-room girls are in a dither of proximity to fame. Quote; Girls, girls! This silver fox cape belongs to Jeannette MacDonald- feell And did you see Gene Ray mond-iSn't he DARLING!O
 Food, Too
 Dinner, of course-and in couSes. The usual things Chicken or squab, always. And ice cream shaped like Leo the Lion, or the Great Seal of Warner Bros, or the Goldwyn Touch. Something significant.
 And then--at long last and too soon-the speeches.
 Joe Schenck tor somebody else) arises, clears his throat, and with quite a few well-chosen words pre- sents the toastmaster, who is always George Jessel (never anybody else)
 MT. Jessel, if it was MT. Schenck, remarks jovially that he and MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
FILM CUTTING
 JOB REQUIRES
 SPECIAL CARE
sidered We'll Done When Audience Is
 Left Exhausted
By LYDIA GRAY SHAW AP Feature .SerUice Writer

NEW YORK, March 31.-At 30, Helen Van Dongan, a slight, intense Dutch woman. is ace exponent of a new art--cutting film for documen- tary movies. She studied film and sound technique in Paris, Berlin, Moscow and Hollywood She speaks six languages-and talks about film cutting in them all She's vitally concerned with movies-and hasn't time for much else.
 Born in a country which has no film industry of it's own. she first became excited about films in 1926 when the Dutch government banned a Russian film, Die Mutter.'
 On Ne1u Job
 Helen wanted to know why film shouldn't present a point of view. She read books on movie technique and with 25 friends also concern ed over film suppression, she formed the Film Ligr-film league-to study merchandising
 Today Miss Van Dongan is in the United States studying a new project, and watching what she con- siders her greatest film achieve ment, Spanish Earth" pack the movie houses.
 Spanish Earth" is a document ary film. It says "The loyalists are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
As Ndsi Agitat

war guilt, and suspended repara- ton payments.
 He militarized the Rhineland, rebuilt and nazified the German army. Truly, Hitler and Germany were throwing out their chests. They quit the League of Nations, and worked for union with Aus trian Germans.
 Now, an astounded world watched Hitler stride through marching col umns and proclaim himself leader of Germany and Austria, unit of 75,000,0O0 people.
 Success" once said Hitler ''is the only earthly judge of right or wrong"
 And Herr Adolf Hitler, leader of the German people, has been suc- cess, so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31

fighting for democracy" And un- less it has a point of view, says Miss Van Dongan, it won't be any good as a documentary film.
 The job of the film cutter is to arrange the pictures to prove one point or another. That's what Miss Van Dongan does. She goes out with the cameraman-and occas- ionally takes some pictures herself to decide what viewpoint should dominate the film. She wrestles with technical problems like cut ting 15,000 feet of film for New Earth to 1000 She inserts contin- uity. Enough to make the film clear, not enough to distract from the story. She links up sound effects.
 And all the while she keeps in mind the emotional reactions she wants to arouse in the audience. If documentary picture is good, which means that the film is art fully cut, says Miss Van Dongan, it should leave it's audience phys ically exhausted
 Human Terms Used
 She ran New Earth" through the protector to show me what she meant The film depicts the con- struction of the mamoth dike in the zeider Zee from which Holland gained square miles of new farm land.
 Instead of emphasizing engineer ing processes in the building of the dike, it tells the story in human terms-stalwart Jovial Dutchmen against the sea.
 Miss Van Dongans present job is on educational movies for the Pro- gressive Education Association in New York Dull work after her ex- citing life? No. It's the first time, she says, that she has had chance to discover how far pictures can be used as means of education, some thing she's always wanted to know.
 
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
NEW YORK IS MELTING POT
 FOR NATIONS
Italians, Russians Seem to Predominate, But There
 Are Many Others
By GEORGE LOCKER

NEW YORK, March 31-William Seabrook -ainks the foreign element in America is something to rejoice over and not. as you may have supposad, 8 matter to be cogitated in moments Of anger But what ever your private opinion may be, it is a hide-bound fact that New York owes much of it's wealth, it's culture its building and it's humor to visitors from overseas. Here are a few pertinent observations gleaned from the pages of his new book, These Foreigners"
 There are 10000 Italian barbers in New York and last year they did a 35,000000 business. {. There are 45 Italian Roman Cath ollie churches and something like 100 priests. Alfred Salmaggi and ex-cobbler, is head of the Hip podrome and presents popular pric- ed opera there, with elephants. {. WOV is the only pure Italian radio station in America and all of it's programs are broadcast in Italian Fiorello LaGuardia, the mayor, is also Italian
 Then there are 350000 Russians in greater New York, threefourths of which are Russian-Jews. !. Many of these are White Russians, including executives of shipping lines, noted engineers, and doormen
 . At least 10 members of the Ro- manov family are in this country, and former Russian generals are a drug on the market Hurok, the famous tour manager, is Russian: Eddy Cantor and Irving Berlin are Russian. . The doorman at the Savoy-Plaza is a former Czarist gen. eral, said to be the greatest living authority on Russian aristocracy .. Another general is night watch man at match factory and an ad- miral is the elevator man.
 Probably the most diminutive group are the Dutch, the Holland Dutch, who are but 14,909 in num- Der and are experts, as you might guess, in tulip culture and garden ing. Seabrook says the Dutch are the most admirably controlled group in the states. They know ex- actly where every one of their coun- trymen lives, and his occupation. There are, for instance, only 24 Holl- anders in South Carolina; Arkansas has 80 North Carolina has POI. ..
 As for the Poles, they are legion and leaders in every phase of Am erican life, as are the Germans and Scandinavians. Paderewski, Hof- mann, Stokowski, Rodzinski and Wronski T hope I'm not spelling these wrongskD are great Polish names. New York in all has 30,000 Poles.
 The Germans hold high place in American universities and in scientific fields. Seabrook thinks the Nazi element is maybe one per cent and an annoyance, he says but in no sense dangerous.
 The melting pot boils, says Sea brook, and gives over some scum. But what remains is pure gold and an asset to you and to me and the whole lot of us. whether we be high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
AD VENTURE BOOSTS SALE
 OF ORANGES

SAN FRANCISCO, March Al Thirty years ago this month Cal ifornia farmers tried what then ap- peared to be doubtful experiment they bought their first full page of advertising in newspaper.
 They advertised oranges. in the Des Moines Register.
 Then they watched sales for that season rise 50 per cent in the state of Iowa.
 Since then the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which adven- tured into advertising with that first full page, has invested twenty-five million dollars in advertising, and has more than doubled national consumption or oranges.
 Ralph Taylor, executive secre- tary of the Agricultural Council of California, dug up the foregoing information today along with such additional bits as:
 FOrJy CdlllOTnld IdIHl CCOptld- tives have advertising campaigns this. year. They represent some TO- GOO farmers, and sell about one hundred fifty million dollars worth of farm products year. (Califor- nlas total farm production was worth about six hundred million dollars last year)
 Advertising, Taylor said, kept de- mand for California oranges and lemons on a rising trend through the worst years of the depression.
 "The poets man with the hoe" i" Taylor paraphrased, has become the man with the ad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31

stag a rubber stamp, made the na- tion into a centralized state. Free dom of speech and the press went by the board, now that they were no longer of use to him.
 Up sprang the secret police, the organization that paved the way a year or so later for Hitler's purge of enemies within the party. Old pal Roehm was personally arrested by Hitler, taken out and shot. At least IT other persons were done away with.
 Hitler was making the heads roll, as promised. Moreover he was carrying out some of his pledges to the people. Much to the discontinue of France he repudi- ated the Versailles treaty, German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31

Schenck have the same tastes in some things This brings big laugh because everybody knows that MT. Jessels wife was first MT. Schenck' s wife. Then MT. Jessel makes other various remarks by way of introduc- ing various people who need no in- troduction, and at length-invar- iably-he gets around to MT. Will H. Hays.
 MT. Hays starts in at the genesis of the motion picture, briefly out lines the course of human events from Adam to the present.
 e- Some Listen
 By this time occasion is offered to observe the famous in the throes of listening to a speech. Over there sit Frank Borzage and Rudy Val lee, covertly exchanging tyou sus- pect) wisecracks; Mrs. Borzage, with her eyes closed, may be listening in- tently but you suspect she's catching 40 winks; Gloria Youngblood, with Rudy, is looking darkly beautiful. Dorothy Lamour is looking beauti- full. Llona Massey is looking beau tiful.
 At last the guest of honor has his innings-and the game already has taken 13. If he is Eddie Cantor, he arises humbly and says he owes it all to loyal friends-and takes up where Mr.. Hayes left off.
 ( After all this, of course, there is entertainment. And then - along past midnight-the party's over un- til next time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 3l.- Life goes on more or less serenely in Hollywood and then, all of sudden, there is somebody to whom Holly wood wants to attest it's deathless affection.
 Time was when messages of the sort could be conveyed simply. A goodly bonus, a nicely dictated let ter, or a telegram of love, gratitude, and all that-and that would get over the idea.
 No more Nothing short of testi- monial banquet will do. That means Hollywood must drop what it's do- ing that evening, put on its glad rags, and assemble to do honor to One Who.
 The test. banq., Hollywood style, by now has settled down into con- fortable formula. Like this:
 Everybody who is anybody-and couldn't think up an excuse-is on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
Pistol Shot Killed
 Love, Asserts Wife

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-It was pistol shot that killed the love of Mrs. Margaret V. Santee for her husband, Theodore P. Santee, studio worker, she told Superior Judge Lewis Howell Smith.
 Mrs. Santee sued for separate maintenance and was awarded $60 a month. She said that in 1885 her husband became intoxicated and shot her in the head with revolver. As result, she declared, she was partly paralyzed. She was represent ed by Attorney George w. Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
FROM SAND POINT

Arthur Mellick, merchant from Sand Point, is passenger on the Baranof this morning, going Out side on buying trip and short vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Social Events in
Clements Reported
By Erma KlauSe

Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Clements visited Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Hermann at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Charles Neel and daughter
will leave Friday for Pierre, S.
D. to visit relatives for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson,
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and Georgiana
and Mrs. Fred Klabunde attended
a bazaar at Shutdown Lutheran
church Tuesday.
Mfr. and Mrs Ed Kormann at
tended the funeral of Fred Haup-
til of Wabasso at the New Avon
church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Werner
were callers at Sanborn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kagel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen went
to Sioux Falls and Canistota, S.
D. and Luverne, MINI. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Baltes of
Wabasso stopped for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Hopfen-
spirger enroute from Minneapolis
where they attended the Iowa
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Werner
visited Lester Becker at Clayton,
Wis. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Billmeier
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weltsch and Dolores Berberick
went to Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Arndt and Otto
Jacobsen were Friday callers at
New Ulm.
Richard Clements and Herbert
and Clarence Hillger of Redwood
Falls hunted ducks at Garvin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter of Wabasso visited
Thursday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Alois Kuelbs.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements enter
tanned the following last Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. John Hillig, Mrs.
w. A. Marvin of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Charles Gilfllan, Mrs. L. E.
Cragg of Gilfillan and Mrs. Otto
Gerstmann, Mrs. Ralph Danger
and Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
Veronica Tauer of Morgan is
employed at the William Cannot
home while Mrs. Cannot is re-
covering from bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter Lorraine were Friday
business callers at New Ulm.
A wedding dance was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambert Meyer of
Shutdown in the Clements Hall,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
Frank Steffl fished and hunted at
Lake Koronis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jaros at Vesta Sunday.
Margaret Barrett of Brainerd
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Hemming-
son attended the husking contest
at Dell Rapids, S. D. Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Delhi School Has
Visitors Night
By Vera Jacobson

Delhi-The P. T. A. met in the
Delhi school building Monday
evening. 1t was visiting night for
the parents. The teachers had re-
gular lessons from 8 to 9 p. m.
Mrs Fred Beckendorf, Mrs. Sam
uel Carbert and Mrs. Bert Seig-
fried were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
children of Milroy were Monday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckay and Leslie.
Mrs. George Chroup returned
Saturday from several weeks visit
at Charles City and Mason City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Marsh and
family spent the weekend at
Mankato and st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Damann and
family of Sanborn were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Kuck.
Harriet Clark accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Cheney to
Mankato Friday. They attended
the Mankato-Winona football
game Saturday and returned
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Turnwall
and daughter Eleanor were Red
wood Falls shoppers Thursday.
The Birthday club met last
week with Mrs. C.. j. Scott and
Mrs. E. KienZler.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson
and children and Phoebe Ander-
son were supper guests at the L.
j. Goldberg home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman
and Patricia of Redwood Falls
were Tuesday guests at the K. L.
Knudson home.
Gust Johnson spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Samuel Carbert, Willard Col
berg, Harry c. Brown and Kermit
Johnson attended the husking
contest at Dell Rapids, S. d.
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Algot Sundine and
daughter Dorothy of Dawson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs: D. r. McCorquodale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Leroy Grong, Beatrice and Cy-
ril Bernardy motcred Sunday to
st. Paul where they visited the
formers son, Francis Bernardy,
who is at Nazareth Hall.
Frank Petrascek visited his son
Clarence at the Marshall hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohlik
and family were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Schweinfurt and
Shirley and Muriel and Julia
Bernardy were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. James Shemon.
Clyde Davis and Gertrude went
to- Springfield Sunday morning.
Florine Davis returned with them
to spend the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Precht
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Katzenberger and family were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Troske.
A Degree of Honor meeting
was held Monday evening in the
council room.
A bake sale will be held in st.
Marys hall Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
RITES HELD FOR
BECHYN MAN
By Alice v. Zetah

Bechyn-Funeral services were
conducted at st. Mary's church
Monday morning for John Bar
key, an aged resident of this COM
munity who died Friday evening
at the William Kelly home where
he made his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois E. Kodet en-
tertained the following Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Kodet and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dworshak and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Kodet and
family, Kenneth Cornwell and
Ruth Stubblefelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Uhlir, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Uhlir and Irene
of northern Minnesota and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kohout and fam
lily were Friday dinner guests at
the Lawrence Houdek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Senkyr en-
tertained at a party Monday eve
ming.
George Proxies and Margaret
Proxies of New Prague and Edna
Brezina of LIE Center were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of Mrs.
Anna Wertish and other relatives
and friends.
Stanley Houdek, Henry Serbus,
John Senkyr and Frank Zetah
motored to Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. James Serbus is regaining
health rapidly after a serious OPP
Grafton in the Northwestern hos
pital at Minneapolis last week.
Georgianne Sindelir was a
Tuesday overnight guest of Ethel
Peterson near Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

ant.
A reception for relatives was
held at the church hall and in the
evening dance was given in
Lisy's hall.
The relatives also helped Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Bernardy, the
groom's parents, celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
A quilting bee was held at the
home of Mrs. J. J. SchWeinfurt
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. Southmayd and Nancy
R. Shelton of Vesta were callers
in Seaforth Friday.
Albert frost from Wabasso was
visitor at the J. D. Troske home
Friday. ~ .--.-z----.~ = g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family attended the cornhusking
contest at Dell Rapids, S. D.
Thursday.
Gertrude Davis was an over
night guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Futhr Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duscher and
child moved Friday to George
town, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernardy
accompanied by J. J. Schweinfurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
V. M. Bernardy and
Lillian DeChaineau
Wed at Seaforth
BY Angelina w. frost

Seaforth- Lillian DeChaineau
and v. M. Bernardy, both of Be-
midi, exchanged marriage vows
in st. Mary's Catholic church
Monday morning. Rev. j. F.
Stolz officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was attired in wine
color evening gown with black
accessories. The maid of honor,
Lorraine Bernardy, niece of Mr..
Bernardy, was dressed in blue
with matching accessories. His
nephew, Lawrence Bernardy of
Lucan, was the groom's attend