davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12

were blue delphinium and pink lark
spur.
Mr. Stanford Pritchard of Washing
ton. d. c., was his brothers best man,
and two other brothers, Mr.. Julian
Wade Pritchard and Mr.. Gilmer Prit-
chard. Hopewell, Va, were ushers
Only relatives and few close friends
were present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Will, mother of the bride. wore
dress of maize lace and a corsage
bouquet Of yellow roses and dolphin
ium. The bridegroom's mother wore
rose lace and corsage bouquet OF
gardenias. The brides going g-away
costume was a blue and white dress OF
sheer crepe. blue and white hat and
blue and white accessories.
The bride graduated at st. Hilda s
School, Charles Town. w. Va, and
Mary. Washington College, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Miss Jane Fox Married
To Mr.. M. M. Martin.
THE marriage of Miss Jane Hunter
Fox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Irving Fox, to Mr.. Malcolm
Marian Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Martin, took place yesterday
afternoon at the Old Falls Episcopal
Church. The rector, the Rev. w.
Leigh Ribble, oficiated. and the old
Colonial interior of the church was
effectively decorated with white car
nations and palms. Two solos were
sung by Mr.. Alonzo Allison and Mrs.
Kathryn Garner Davis played the
wedding music
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a frock OF
white marquisette appliqued with
white satin flowers. with tight-fittine
bodice. pulled sleeves and long, full
skirt with train. Her long veil was
held in cap shape with orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was Of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Mary Fox, was her
maid of honor and wore q pink gown
Of marquisette with long. full skirt and
pink hat with short veil. She carried
talisman roses.
The four bridal attendants, Mrs.
Cody O'Neill. Mrs. Kathryn Kerns
Miss Edith Robey and Miss Virginia
Melvin, wore green marquisette frocks
with small hats and wells and they
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Hunter. mother of the bride
wore a gown of blue chiffon with large
picture hat and a corsage bouquet OF
pink roses. Mrs. Martin, the BRIDE
groom's mother, wore pink lace, q
pink hat and corsage Of pink roses.
Following the wedding there was q
large reception at the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin left for Atlantic City
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Weddings Of Yesterday;
Miss Thurston Bride
Ceremony Attracts Naval Circles.
Miss Edith Elizabeth Greenlee
Marries Ensign Patterson.

Der OF the District Of Columbia bar
and the Pi Beta Phi and Jappa Beta
ri legal fraternities. The bridegroom
is graduate Of Dartmouth College
and George Washington University
Law School. member of the District
Of Columbia bar and the Phi Beta,
Kappa, Psi Upsilon and Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternities.
Suthard- Hopkins Wedding
In Fairfax Church.
MISS REBECcA SHIRLEY HOP
~ KINS, daughter Of Mrs. Amos
Thaddeous Hopkins and the late Mr..
Hopkins Of Fairfax. Va. was married
to Mr.. Oscar Ralph Suthard, son of
Mrs. John Sisson and the late Mr..
Oscar Suthard Of Alexandria, Va. The
wedding took place yesterday in the
Fairfax Methodist Church at Fairfax,
Va. the Rev. Russell ]. Urguhart, min
lister OF the Fairfax Baptist Church,
assisted by the Rev. r. Carl Maxwell,
pastor of the Fairfax Methodist
Church. Mrs. Ruth Ray of WASH
ington sang several solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Clarence Collier of Fairfax
Station, who played the wedding mu-
sic. The church was decorated with
palms, fern and white roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Whitfield Hop
kins Of Fairfax. She wore charmont
satin made on empire lines with high
waistline and sleeves full at the shoul-
ders and tapering to the wrist. The
bodice was cut with V-neckline in the
back and the skirt fell into a long
round train at the back. Her finger
tip-length veil was in three tiers and
she carried white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Elton E. Posey, sister of the
bride, was matron Of honor and wore
pink organdy made over satin OF the
same shade. Her large leghorn hat
was trimmed with pink velvet ribbon
and she carried a gladioli in rainbow
hues with gypsophelia. Miss Ella
Station Of Washington and Miss Bell
ma Allen Of Fairfax were bridesmaids
and were dressed in contrasting shades
of yellow and green made like that
OF the matron Of honor, and their hats
and bouquets were similar to those
Of Mrs. Posey.
Mr.. Frank Bellenger of Alexandria
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. George w. Hopkins Of Alexandria,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Harold
Stone of Alexandria.
A reception for members of the
two families and close friends followed
In the home of the brides mother,
who received the guests, assisted by
Mrs. Suthard, mother of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. Charles Hopkins and Mr..
Amos Hopkins were assisting hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suthard left later for
wedding trip. the bride wearing a
tailored suit of beige with navy blue
accessories. On their return they viii
live in Alexandria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Bergin Jones Nuptials Take Place On Wednesday

Prominent among the nuptials of the month will be the wedding of Miss Mary Gertrude Jones, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William P. Jones of Second avenue and Edward Dan Tel Bergin, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick S. Bergin of Willow street which will be an event of Wednes- day morning. The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at the Im- maculate Conception church.
 Miss Jones has chosen as members Of her bridal party six former class mates at Seton Hill College, mem- bers of the class of '35, all of whom were closely associated during their four year course at the college. Miss Agnes Marie Carr of Hazelton, Pa, will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include: Misses Elizabeth Murrin of Butler, Pa, Beatrice Marie King of Tulsa, Ok lahoma, Mary O'Donnell of Pitts burgh. Pa, Edith Nyland of Brook vile, Pa, and Mrs. Harold Weitzel of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Stephen P. Bergin, Holy Cross, '32, will attend his brother as best man and the ushers will be: Dr. Edward Reardon and Robert P. Fay of Wor- cester, Mass, William J. Luby of Meriden, William F. Jones, Jr., Of this city, brother of the bride, all classmates of MT. Bergin at Holy Cross College, class of '33 and John M. Jones of Washington, D. C., bro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Personal:
Madison Plans Benefit Bridge

Arrangements are being made at Madison for bridge party Aug. 25, in the Beach club, for the benefit of Madison. The annual event will be given under the auspices of the Madison Country and Beach club combined. Mrs. Leighton Forbes Mrs. Edward A. MacDougal, as chairman, represents the Country club.
 Mrs. Frederick Grave will have charge of tables; Mrs. Robert Earle, food; Mrs. A. E.. MacDougal, tickets, and Mrs. Julius Smith, publicity.
 Memmebrs of the committee are Mrs. Samuel P. Williams of this city, Mrs. James M. Strong of this city, Mrs. Robert Pratt of this city, Mrs. Frederick G. Redfern, Mrs. c. L.. Maxwell, Mrs. J. P. Croweli, Mrs. Shepherd Barnes, Mrs. Howard A. Phelps, Mrs. William Won Stein, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Dorothy Spooner, Miss Jane Wilton, Miss Jean Forbes, Miss Anita Barr and Miss Leila Bronson.
 Misses Mollie Longo, Phyllis Chestone, Mary Izzo, Mary Mascia and Rose Mascia have returned after spending a week at Silver Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
: SOCIAL AC77VI7zES=W Weddings
Future Bride Is
 Guest At Shower

Miss Mae Sweeney of Baldwin street was hostess at an electrical shower at Oakdale tavern in Wal lingford recently in compliment to her sister, Miss Helen Sweeney, who is being married Saturday, Sept. 10, to Donald Deeley of Willow street. Mrs. Martin Sweeney and Miss Ag- nes Ladden were assisting hostesses. Guests present included Mrs. Ed ward Grady, Misses Julie Stack, Mary Morley, Catherine McNally, Mary Lawlor, Agnes Laden, Mrs. Margaret Ladden, Misses Eunice Claffey, Elizabeth Lyman, Mrs. Anna Driver, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Jane Kerrigan, Misses Alice Gallagher, Agnes Ryan, Anne Lad den, Helen V. Sweeney, Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Summa, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Catherine Ly- man, Mrs. Carl Deeley, Misses Helen and Agnes Mulvey, Mrs. Jaul Dona- hue.
 Mrs. William OLeary, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. Edward Peters of New Haven, Mrs. Hugh Flaherty, Mrs. Henry Bowling, Mrs. Daniel Griffin, Mrs. w. Mcfarland, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs. Margaret Maloney, Mrs. George German, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. M. Killian. Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. Ken ney, Mrs. Harry Ramon, Misses Anna M. Altman, Mae Sweeney, Jos ephine Altman, Mary L. Altman, Anna Altman, Mrs. Emma Rogers, Mrs. Albert Link. Miss Mollie Nolan, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Misses Alice Sheehan, Imelda McInerney, Mrs. McIperney, Miss Mary Brady, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Misses Margaret Deeley, Mollie Rolli, Mrs. Edward Cass. Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. John Sweeney.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hickey Of Flint, Mich. and children John and Patricia Ann are the guests of Mrs. Richard Bergin of Washing ton street.
 H. J. Corden and family of Wales street are spending two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
HUBBARD SMITH

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick M. Smith of Milford, when their daugh- ter, Miss Helen c. Smith, became the bride of Walter Nathaniel Hub bard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Hubbard of Meriden. Rev. Howard c. Meserve performed the ceremony in the presence of the two families and house guests.
 The bride was dressed in a gown of ivory embroidered marquisette and shoulder length veil of tulle arranged from taffeta turban. Her bridal bouquet was comprised of gladioli and orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Herbert R. Elger, as matron of hon. or, wore peach marquisette trimmed with hyacinth blue ribbon and a large blue horsehair hat banded in peach. She carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers with shades of blue predominating. Marilyn Mer- win, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miles w. Merwin, as flower girl, wore a frock of blue mousseline de soie and carried a basket of rose petals.
 William Kerr of Waterville street was best man for MT. Hubbard.
 After the ceremony reception for 100 guests was held in the garden. The couple will sail on their cruiser, "Hi-Hu", for g two weeks trip, stay ing in Cape Cod and Martha's Vine yard. The bride will wear a tailored ensemble of ivory silk broadcloth with dark brown accessories.
 They will be at home after Sept. 1, in Middletown. The bride is a graduate of Milford high school, later attending Skidmore college and graduating from Arnold college. She has served as supervisor of physical education in the schools of Portland, Guilford and Orange, and for the past year and half at Wodorow Wilson high school at Middletown. MT. Hubbard IS graduate Of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. r., and is connected with the Bristol O. in this city as an electrical engineer and designer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Of course the club bid was an ace-showing response, now quite generally used in response to an opening two bid. However, West with an honor sequence, properly opened the club king. Goldsmith let 1t hold, because to win 1t meant that the spade king would be valueless, and that a trump lead would pre- vent a run of losing club
 West shifted to the heart ten. but Goldsmith drew three rounds of tTumps, cashed the spade ace, en- tered dummy with the ace of clubs and discarded his losing club on the spade king No other line of play would make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Weynn W. Ames who were married on August at St. Stephens Roman Catholic church in Warwick, N. Y, by Rev. J. Dug gan are visiting Mrs. Ames' aunt, Mrs. Anna ONeill of Baldwin street. Mrs. Ames is the former Mollie Hickey of this city, daughter of John Hickey of Chutchall, Ireland and MT. Ames Is the son of Harry L. Ames of Chester, N. Y.
 Miss Alice Prior of Wood street has been spending vacation at Ted Hilton's Elm camp, Moodus, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

ther of the bride, and a student at Benjamin Franklin University.
 A reception will be held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope of Tor, rington, who are at Pine Orchard for the season, entertained at g cocktail party Saturday evening be- fore the regular Saturday evening dance at the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club. The guests, whc later attended a Dutch treat din- ner party at the club included MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Archie Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel, Sd, MT. and Mrs. Paul Marsted, MT. and Mrs. Sidney w. Moves, MT. and Mrs. M. Pierpont Warner, MT. and Mrs Thomas w. Bryant, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Bullard, 3d, MT and Mrs. Anson Segur, Misses Frances Joannes, Nancy Newton, Jane and Lucia Bryant; also Nal. colm Farrel, Arthur Schrivenor Richard Newton and Roy Segur.
 Mrs. Phillip Dinova and daughter Anne returned to New York on Tuesday on the s. s. Seminold af- ter spending the past month at Miami Beach.
 Miss Frances Grace, formerly of Hawkins street spent the past week at Silver Sands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard and daughter Rosalind of Fox street with Mrs. John P. Flood and daugh- ter, Bernadine of West Hartford, left yesterday for weeks vaca- ton to Niagara Falls. Enroute they will stop at Callendar, Ontario, to see the Dionne quintuplets.
 MT. and Mrs. Rupherd Farrell of Montreal, Canada, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Farrell's sister, Mrs. Margaret Costello of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Engagements
FOSTER-DIMM

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Audrey Virginia Dimm, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond w. Dimm of Newark. N. J., to Paul Woodward Foster, son of Mrs. Frederick w. Foster of Water town.
 Miss Dlmm Is graduate of Bar ington and attended Middlebury col lege of which her fiance is a gradu- ate. She is a member of Alpha xi Delta. MT. Foster prepared for col lege at Taft school. Watertown. He was a member of the Kappa Delta Rho chapter at Middlebury college, and is now an assistant in the ge- ology department at the University of Oklahoma where he will receive his M. A. degree in geology next June. He is also vice-president of the graduate students at the university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
SMITH : BROWN

Miss Lois Tom linson Brown, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest c. Brown of Morningside avenue, became the bride of Edward Trust ram Smith, of Paget, Bermuda, son of Mrs. Edward Smith and the late MT. Smith, Friday morning at St. Johns Epicopal church. The cere- mony was performed at l1:30 o'clock, with Arthur McKenny of St. Paul's church, New Haven, off, ciating. The wedding music was played by Alvin Wooster. There were no attendants, and only mem- bers of the immediate families were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith left later on a tour of New England and after September IS will be at home at Cedar Grove, Paget, Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League


During the summer months, Asbury Park, N. J., is one of the tavorite resorts of thousands of city residents, seeking relief from the heat and stress of the pavements For one week, however, beginning August 1, vacationists there will be Iostled by bridge players from all parts of the United States, taking part in the seven championship events on the summer program of the American Contract Bridge League.
 The boardwalk, restaurants and hotels will resound for a week with post-mortems, and hands Of other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Creator of the hilarious character sketches appearing with the new serial, "Haywire House," in The Wa terbury Democrat is Walt Scott, well-known Cleveland artist. director of the magazine art department of NEA Service, worlds greatest news paper feature service. He Is married. father of three children. is best known for his farcical character
 drawings. Likes to shoot hies with . sling shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

That white of Father Rowland Spencer rum Elbow" the mother of that Beverly Hills jailed scducng child disciple Talk gay gongson They there's amazing Sntgue bacstag of T Married An AngeP Hollywood drive to improve bus in picture heaters The slogan of which B Movies Your Best Entertainment The first letter each spells Maybe
 I'm Gonna Lock My Heart" zppy dtty, but 1t like doody Goody with wodage If haven't heard Larry ClntonS music "1n then thank Clinton for giving thrill The inside that Normande suicide is that he jumped to concuson-beore jumping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Weddings
ZAPPONE-GEN

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Marie E. Geneva, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Geneva of Manhan street and c. Nicholas Zappone, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank zappone of Ann street
 The wedding took place on Feb ruary 5th, 1888 in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Miss Frances Grace, formerly of Hawkins street spent the past week at Silver Sands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Walter Willcllell On Broad7cuy
Man About Touun
Trade Mark Regsteredl copytght Iss pay Alrror 1ne

Man About TolUn
 wynns Freda Merse tormer Foles eirD have exploded after long marriage join the Renotables When the Champan trip the last Sidney to Luther Adler star of Golden Boy" Mrs Peter rimm 1ansg saes solo via the stay Robert Montgomery ignoring the Coast that and Mrs M are On The Verge Inmaes certain than ever that Kath Hepburn indicated weeks before Jordan copy writer Thomas the ad agency will shortly mddle-aise it with L Titterton of N. B. c, whose wife Nancy murdered.
 The Gotham Hotel marquee by wardes pointers Finney Dorsay Hollywood asst director Janet Mcleod became Mrs Carl Ho % % % asas 1ssn ns i % s hs . Joy Hodges and Robert wcx won't be sealed The war orphan age Rodriguez st @ s ss d Daas @ he miss Ireland with the of it all his face?"
 12pound girl doll Smiths pousa M recently % in he M WCmen @ Every n time the they have s baby
 Marion Chase the smart singer of sinful psalms ssse r s5oGm @ o e @ n o %s h sn Gns hav ot se @ d ] ad the Mdoyners keep asking about alleged harspung braw between s @ such o story being M 0g there m The R Robert @ ] ] 1y m b ar % q, 1wKq h % pnne E w oe m .G Fh @ ] apes @ authored antSemi Odd of God Choose the
 Toscann mussolni their public edOn musician Milan ftays shipnewsers returning of Count Reventows firm That Smith Eddie eoamn That the hsirsss to those typewriter vas about the noted here months George Der
 Doctors forbid him to converewhichT probably kill
 hs% n SD hn ns Marrs name is pronounced Hay-dee.
 white Howand Spencer @ s sum m EDow swap the mother of that guy gay gonss-on They there's amazing sngu backstase of picture slogan e' Lock My @ H s'eh d but % @ 1oo ooody with new new @ wordsge If you haven't heard Larry ' giving % you th h The nside that that Somande @ for nns syss s , drilling replacing German
 os Mexican y Nsn % officers :ay n sissie filter holder makes swse smoke Ask doc. ts ss
 Dorothy eeus s vrasy spring ssaay: waow % Illness He gave ehers and drove all of them out The prominent legally has hired by Ethel Escort Service?
 The millionaire President William Howard Taft and for waging bitter primary in Judge oayne Pa Detroit dcb comes to N Y chiefly to adore Sonny e to the u s. Tom Watson will only commerciallze their friendship Wrghts daughter pretty dutng with Erneo De Itays leading The Stock Exchange will National why picture Wardes published executoners choppng Chinese conk
 things! Paradise girls smokes! TheeH be police shakeup in Harlem All cops must he Commissioners boy at Reubcns, motorcycle. a socaite wife work" He sailed old ladys companion at SIS week plus oebbe and Goerng the IS indicted by the Federal Spy World not indicted but convicted them the U. Feds planning visit Hlerand why?
 Ragtime the record-9,OO0 paid performances It's the
 Barbara Bennett at Le Roy Sanntarium Their Thcda marriage Chas Brabn in Paris recorded? Happened 1t c1uded The
 being We didn't happened in Boston, said Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

days will be recalled. Arthur 6. Goldsmith of Cleveland for in- stance, may bring this one out of his collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Local Girls WiU Be Guests
 At Yale Junior Promenade

Over 1,500 girls from all sections of the country will be in New Ha- ven over the weekend for the an- nual Yale junior promenade to be held in the Payne Whitney gymna- sium. In connection with the festi- vities there will be the prom con- cert of the Yale Glee club Friday night and the presentation by the Dramat, "1066 and All That" Sat- urday afternoon and evening. Edwin H. Jones, Jr., of Windsor street, is a member of the glee club and will take part in the concert. His guest at the festivities will be Miss Mar garet Jane Kerr of Montclair, N. J., a student at Connecticut Col lege, New London. Miss Lucy Way land, daughter of MT. and Mrs. FL ton s. Wayland, a sophomore at Vassar, will be the guest of w. Sinkler Manning of New Haven, and Miss Josephine Buckingham, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. Mclean Buckingham of WatertoWn, who at tends Smith, will be with David Williams of Washington, Conn. Miss Ellen Grant, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Grant of Pros pect, will be the guest of Walter France, son of MT. and Mrs. De- Wayne France of Clifton avenue.
 The fraternity houses have ar ranged dances to follow the prom, lasting until or ' a. m., Saturday, and closed dances that night.
 St. Elmo
 At St. Elmo members of the club and their guests will attend a ban quet prior to the prom, and there will be dance following the prom and a closed parry Saturday night. Chaperons include Mrs. James Bry- ant of Long Island, Mrs. s. R. Fran cis and Mrs c. Haddock of New York city, Mrs. Eads Johnson of. Morristown. N. J., Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Southbury. Mrs. J. D. Holt of Simsbury and Mrs. Walter J. Wohlenberg of New Haven.
 Vernon Hall
 ChaperonS for the dances at Yer non hall, which will be after the Prom and a closed dance Saturday night, arc Mrs. c. E. Reuter- of Rye N. Y: Mrs William Hilton Champ lin of Rochester. N. Y: Mrs. A. H. Miller of Claverack, N Y.; and Mrs Robert Seabury of New Haven.
 St. Anthony
 Girls staying at St. Anthony will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

stead of two clubs, because, he stated, "a bid of two shows a trick and a half"
 Such a rigid requirement. leaves absolutely no leeway to take care of freaks such as this hand. In my opinion, North has but one indicated reply to any bid that South may make, and that is the number of clubs needed to over- call. South's opening of one spade, Norths overcall of two clubs and Souths jump to three hearts were correct. North's bid of four clubs should have been warning to South, and he should have simply bid four hearts to show two five card majors.
 North would advise his part ner that he was not interested in either major with a response of five clubs, and this bid South should pass. Five clubs will be made if a heart or a daimond is opened. A spade or club opening should defeat the hand one trick. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl