davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

altar and q musical program was
rendered with Mrs. Bouchard and
Miss Marie GervaiS as soloists. They
rendered 'Kyrie," "Sanctus," agnes
Del" and Schubert's ave Maria"
Miss Helen Rompre, sister Of the
bride, was her maid of honor and
only attendant and Louis Violette
attended his brother as best man.
The bride wore gown Of rose
faille taffeta styled in Princess lines
with sweetheart neckline, pulled
sleeves and shirred bodies trimmed
with velvet howersand streamers ex-
tending to the hemline. She wore
tiara OF rose colored gardenias from
which a shoulder veil Of tulle fell
gracefully. Her arm bouquet was Of
rapture roses. The frock Of the maid
Of honor was peacock blue faille taft
feta fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, TERED skirt and short puff
ed sleeves. Her doll nat was trim
med with rose colored flowers on
the top and she carried an arm
bouquet Of Briarcliffe roses. The
brides mother wore a black and
white silk print dress and black &C
cessories and her corsage was Of
gardeniaS. The bridegroom's moth
er's dress was of midnight blue wool
crepe and she also wore black &C
cessories and a corsage Of gardenias.
A reception was held at the home
Of the bride for about rs plfeStS fol.
lowing the ceremony. Out of town
guests were in attendance from
Bristol and Hartford.
Mr.. Violette and his bride left on
an rnannounced wedding trip, the
bride wearing q teal blue crepe
travelling dress, a black coat and
white accessories. Upon their return
they viii reside at 581 Wolcott
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Girl Scout Leaders
Plan Masquerade

A masquerade dance will be given
by the Girl Scout Leaders Associa-
ton at the Wolcott Fair grounds on
Monday evening, October 30th.
Miss Katherine Hyland Is chair
man Of the committee in charge of
arrangements and is being assisted
by Misses Beverly Slack, Sally Bar
mum, Margaret Doherty, Aida Beech
er, Jean Seeley, Rachel Seaver, Mrs.
Cyril Roberts, Mrs. Classen Perkins
and Mrs. Randall Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Santa Maria Circle
Reflects Officers

Santa Maria Circle. DAUGHTER of
Isabella, at their annual meeting
last evening at Columbus Hall, re-
elected most of their officers for
another term. Mrs. Mary O,Rourke
was reelected to the office OF regent
OF the circle. The only new officer
on tne Siate was MISS 'oSepnnie
Fnippone' inoiiioor'
Other officer were: Chaplain, Rev.
Mis- Miidred Mcc;overn. recordinr
secretarv Mrs MARION MiI,eri treas.
,,rer Miss Marjorie ouilter. chan
ceiIor Mrs .TuIis Delaney. custodian
Mrs Aones pro,,lr. ins,da o,,ayd
Mrs Marie Recklev. outside 0,,ard
Mrs. irene Dr,til. scribe Miss NAY
caret Frapeau. orranist Mrs r,vdia
Avotte and trIstee Mrs .Josenh
C;andv
orr. ..a. -r, - ....u.. ~.
90 e oan"sS wiz NJ, Ie liS 'ss N s'.,,;
~ a ~. asto. ~. S.uD. .a a lilly. va" ~
sha,,s rhat TO-, NJ. Ganru Tavde q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Mary Jonikan, Helen Pillas, Helen
Smetey, Title Locks, Florence Lom-
bardo, Louise WaSil, Louise Cassula.
Mary Popovich, Rose Guldini, Alice
Rose, Mary Schebetury, Katherine
Wasoki, Eldora Brazonis, Nellie
Melko and Marie Birch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

New Rochelle, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-The
25th annual Founders day TO be OBJ
served at the College Of New
Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. T., on
Saturday, will feature the unwilling
Of the sculpture of st. Angela on
the library, dedicated to the men,
ory Of the founder Of the college,
Mother Irene Gill.
The exercises for the day will
open with q mass In the college
chapel at which the president Of the
college, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis w.
Walsh, will speak, and which viii be
attended by the entire student body
In academic dress. The freshmen
will wear the cap and gown for the
first time. They win be formally In
vested In them at the investiture
ceremonies on Friday night, October
20, in the sports building. At these
ceremonies the class win be present.
ed to the dean of the college, Moth
er Thomas Aquinas, and the MEM
bers Of the student government will
take their oath of Office and receive
the blue tassel, emblem Of the Office.
The ceremonies will also be attend
ed by the assistant dean, Mother M.
Loyola, Monsignor Walsh and the
Rev. John F. White, college chap
lain.
Following the mass the sculpture
will be unveiled by Margaret Lynch
Of Hollis, N. Y, president Of the
student body, who will deliver a
short address in honor Of st. Angela
and Mother Irene Gill.
The scultpre is the work Of Miss
Janet de Coux, winner Of Gug-
genheim Fellowship, who has depict
ed st. Angela with young girl at
her knee. Miss de Coux has sue
ceeded In portraying the human
qualities of the saint who founded
the oldest religious order for the
teaching O. girls.
About five hundred members OF
the alumnae are expected to at
tend the. alumnae luncheon in
Maura dining hall at 1920 that
daya. Miss Helen MCGEE of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, is the executive Sec
rotary of the alumnae and chairman
Of the luncheon, and Miss Mary Nc
Donough, vice-president Of the
alumnae, will preside at the lunch
con, at which the guest speaker will
be the Rev. Francis J. LeBuffe OF
the Catholic Evidence Guild of New
York. The guests Of honor win be
Msgr. Walsh, the Rev. Joseph E.
Brady o. Chappaqua, N. r, former
chaplain at the college, and the Rev
John F. White, present chaplain.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Helen
Kobe Esler Of Yonkers, N. Y, pres
ident Of the College Of New Rochelle
Aumnae association, will conduct 8
business meeting at which the men,
Der will be greeted by the dean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

OATS FOR SALE-At A. D. Nay
lor & Co.-Advertisement 12-3t*
FOR RENT-A three-room furn-
ished apartment; So Alder street.
Phone 77-J.-Advertisement 14-3t*
FOR SALE Practically new g.
inch bicycle. 2 speeds. Apply to Law
renee Wensell, Oakland-Advertise-
ment 1925
DAY OLD and Started Pullet
Chicks, AAA Grade; also straight run
for sale. Grantsville Hatchery, Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 11-5t
FOUNDER Crellin Road, pocket
book containing sum of money. Owner
may have same by seeing Walter c.
Savage, Route l, Oakland, and identi-
flying Observation-Disclosures 1t*
PLANTS FOR SALE-On hand in
abundance, Cabbage, Caulifiower, To-
mato and Peppers, outside grown.
Standard varieties. One mile from
Oakland on Crellin Road. Walter c.
Savage, Route l, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 14-6t*
THE STALLION "PAT" will be az
my place near Loeb Lynn for the sea-
son of 1889. Arrangements for truck
ing the horse to nearby points may
be made. Service charge of So to in
sure a living colt. E. C. Cuppett,
Observation-Disclosures 14-4t*
PRICED TO SELL AT $1,000, or
rent for $40 per month, a seven-room
house, barn, outbuildings and about
70 acres of land. Available June 18th.
Located on Route PIG, about one mile
north of McHenry. Excellent location.
Major E. B. Carey, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 14-2t
LATEST NEWS FLASH-A $500
value for only 35 C. Money back if not
satisfied. For only 35c. silver we will
send you by mail, postpaid, wave set
powder to make one full pint best
heavy wave set; ink powder to make
one full half pint best writing ink;
one Kenberry shear sharpener-keeps
your scissors sharp; one full ounce
bottle good perfume; one package 25
gold eyed sewing needles; three beau
tiful butterfly pins; one ladies' hand
kerchief-all nine articles for 35. And
this is not all We are going to give
a S1.00 prize for the first order OPP
ened from each postoffice in your
county. No one barred Get your order
in the mail today. Address, ROBBERS
Sales Agency, Confluence, Paid
vertisement 14-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

WANTED Good used Babv =
riage. Riders Radio and EIec Elect "a
Advertisement 1926 w.
REWARD-For information l.
ing to the arrest and conviction ~ Rag
person striking my car parta5 as
High street. F. E. Warnick-GJJu@
tisement 14-3t. 'N0'e'
PASTURE-For Is or 20 hood .
cattle on Amman farm, Mt. Lake T p..g%
See A. D. Naylor, OakIandwAldT1ssh
tisement 12-3t* 'e''
WANTED-To rent furnished -.
tage or House in Oakland Nonnt W.
Lake Park or Terra Alta for tba NI srs
mer. Address H., care The Pen 1Ii'
can office, Oakland.-Advertisempe1nyt.Ii i
FOR RENT-Furnished cottan
five rooms; all modern convenienass;;i
possession after May %. Located :,
Mountain Lake Park. Address or oo Il
Republican office.-Advertisemenft q"
FOR SALE-22-room Apartmo,.
House, baths; shower; lot 66vgSr'
feet. Corner Third and Oak straot,,
immediate possession. Sacrifice nrisa
E. F. Dewitt, Phone 43, ScottdaJe ,, D.
Advertisement 1887 g.
FOR RENT-Four room anon
ment; heat and water. Apply to Ia,
eph limbaugh, Hinebaugh Garsgs
Observation-Disclosures 7-tf. '
WILL PAY top prices for scr,,
iron, also clean rags mattresses. co1
per, aluminium and brass, delivered Il
my place on Gortner Road. Lawrencs
Observation-Disclosures 12-8t*
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-O,
der now and save money. We have NOW
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for %
years and know of none better. Let Il,
figure your job put on complete BY ey
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G.g
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pad
vertisement 6-tf.
MILLION TOMATO PLANTS
Marglobe, Stone and Baltimore. 5ON
75c.; 1000, sips. Cabbage-Coper.
hagen, Marion-Market, Flat Dutch
500, 75c.; 1000, S10O postpaid. Sweet
and Hot Pepper and Sweet Potatoes
500, SIPS; 81 for 1000, postpaid. C.I
Courtland Va.-Advertiss
ment 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
50-yard Dashes
Girls-High
Anti tuberculosis Campaign TC
Continue In MARYLAND

Completed Christmas Seal Sale re-
turns from the various counties of
Maryland show that the last winters
sale was successful enough to assure
every county in the state its regular
chest clinics and anti-tuberculosis pro-
gram. The statewide work of the
Maryland tuberculosis association
will be continued without curtailment.
William B. Matthews, managing di-
rector of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, said "The tuberculosis
death rate in Maryland is still high in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

peting in the singles will be paired
with Miss Anne Ellis in the doubles.
Miss Ellis is a well known figure in
the tennis courts at Washington, D.
c., and has played here during the
Western Maryland games.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. W. E. Chesley, of Washington, D.
c., sustained broken hip in a fall he
recently suffered. Mr.. Chesley is now
a patient in Emergency Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley have been summer
residents of Loeb Lynn for many
years and their many friends will re-
greet to learn of the accident which be-
fell Mr.. Chesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse, of
Fairmont, were guests on Tuesday OF
Mrs. Smouse's sister, Miss Anne Ham
i'll.
Mrs. Frank Geisbert and son Jimmy
returned to Baltimore after several
here with Mrs. Geisbert's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Finnecy, of
Pa, were guests over the
weekend with Mrs. Finnecy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sharp.
Roland Ready, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs.
Walter Ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy apd
laughter Dolores, of Crellin, Mrs. y,
7. White and Mrs. Walter Ready, Of
he Park, were visitors in Cumberland
IN Monday.
Ira Mckee and his sisters, Misses
Myrtle and Faith Mckee, of Pitts
ourgh, are spending few days in the
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
u. B. Church Notes

There will be joint meeting of the
HneEnbers of all the appointments on
Che United Brethren Circuit on Sun
day, June 4, at 1880 p. na. at the U. B.
church in Loeb Lynn. Mr. B. L. Barton,
OF Cfarksburg, will speak.
The Aid Society will meet in the
Aid Hall Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The hostess will be Mrs. Ar
thur Tichnell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

Senator Vandenberg, Michigan Re
publican, announced he would accept
the nomination for president, if it
comes to him, but would not actively
seek it. The next Republican nominee
should be pledged to one term, he
states.
Wilbur Shaw, veteran Indianapolis
driver, won the 5OO-mile auto race
over the speedway on Memorial day.
Floyd Roberts, another driver, lost his
life when his car wrecked.
Governor O'Conor, in a Memorial
Day address at Denton, urged Mary
landers to be externally prepared"
and to be "alert to subversive
doctrines"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
ORDER NISI

Neil C. Fraley, Assignee of Vendors Lien io;
the Purpose of Foreclosure, vs.. Grace Kidd.
No, 1914 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Car
rett County, Maryland.
1T is ORDERED, This oath day of May,
1889 by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
sitting in Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Neil C. Fraley. Assignee, be rat
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 26th day Of
June. 1889; provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Garrett
County once in each of three successive wees
before the 18th day of June, 1889.
The report states the amount of sale 10 Be
81, 100000. A. G. ROSS, Clerk
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
ORDER NISI

William R. Offutt, Assignee. vs. Floyd R. u
terback and Gertrude B. Utterback
No. 9515 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar.
rett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This 31st day of May, in The
year 1889, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. sitting in Equity, that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by William
R. Offutt, Assignee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 3rd day of July 1889 provided
a copy of this order be published in some news,
paper published in Garrett County, Maryland
once a week for three successive weeks befu
the 23rd day of June, 1889.
The report states the amount of sale to Be
S1460.00. A, G. ROSS Clerk
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

comparison with the death rates of the
majority of our states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
ATTENTION WOOL GROWERS!

1t fact that with over sheepmen Garrett county
It impossible for member of the Cooperative Marketing
Committee each individually, which makes it
essary to use this means of contracting you
All wool will be loaded at Oakland Md, June II and 49,
and sold directly to the United Wool Growers Association
a non-proft basis.
The wool will not be graded except for reject feeces
which consist of black eeces lifted with binding twine
dead wool and bury wool
This wool is sold direct sale and you will receive
check of the Oakland banks at the door.
Due number of reasons, prices will not be given out
until the June 9Th issue of this but you assured
of the highest possible market value due to the direct
profit sale.
You urged to tie your wool with paper twin but this
is not compulsory Sacks and Irvine may be obtained direct
from me at Gormania, w. Va, from Charley Miller
Friendsvie Orval Stark Avlton you may your
bags and exchange at door.
you have any further questions call write any of the
above. GARRETT COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
BY William Wldesen, Chairman
of Cooperative Marketing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
MORE TESTS FOR
 NEW FIRE TRUCK

Additional tests of the $17,000 new aerial ladder truck of the fire de- partment will not be made until late this week or early next week. Several parts of the truck are to be replaced, the extra parts having been ordered from the American La- France Go. at Elmira, N. Y.
 After viewing tests of the truck Saturday afternoon, the board of fire commissioners withheld its form al acceptance of the apparatus. The tests were held up for almost two hours when it was disclosed that an I-beam, which support ths jacks used to support the ladder, had be- come twisted. The beam was re- paired, but the commissioners felt that an entire new one should be se- cured.
 It was also found that the turn table at the base of the ladder did not make the full 360 degree turn specified. A new motor will be placed with the turntable. A scraping noise from the turntable was also noted, but this was found to be caused by the motor, and should be eliminated by the new motor.
 The American LaFrance Go. was represented at tho tests by 0. E. Horton and John O,Mara. The trucks ladder functioned perfectly. and the double water tower also per- l formed efficiently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

courts in Liberty hall. Speakers in- cluded: John Fitzgerald of Ansonia; Felix A. Guarini, Waterbury; Will liam H. Dunlavey, Waterbury; Peter J. Cavanadgh, Torrington, past chief rangers, and Ralph M. Brand ley. MT. Guarini was the installing officer and John Humphrey, grand woodward was the herald.
 Represented units were: Courts Verdi, Wagner, Oregon. Hellmann, Champlain, Welch and Mattatuck.
 Officers inducted included: Court Verdi, chief ranger, Michael Cas- taldi; treasurer, Felix A. Guarini; financial secretary, John Ciullo; lecturer, Michael Solomito; record ing secretary, Reno Benedetto; sen- for woodward, Anthony Barasani; junior woodward, Gene Leonelli; senior beadle, Camille D'Alessandro; junior beadle, Louis Filippelli; trus- tees, Joseph Tata, Nicholas DiCris- anti and Nicholas DiPaolo; court physician, Dr. Saverio Cerullo.
 Court Wagner: Chief ranger, Her man Strumpf; sub-chief, George Hassinger; treasurer, Leo Drescher; financial secretary, Hans E. Willhaus recording secretary, Alex Drapatin;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
CHESS CHAMPION
 VANQUISHES l9
Frank Marshall in Exhibi= ton Here Loses One
 Match, Ties '

Frank J. Marshall, American chess champion from 1908 through 1884, had all the best of 1t Satur- day night at The Elton when he played 27 simultaneous matches, lost one, drew ', and defeated the other 19 players, among them the best chess players in this section of the state.
 Arranged by the Waterbury Chess club, especially through Lawrence L. Lewis, friend of MT. Marshall, the affair was attended by local chess champions from several towns.
 The sole winner over MT. Mar shall was Allen Burr, of New Brit ain. Waterbury players, however, had a majority in the number of draw games with MT. Lewis, John Stanwich, and A. Campoli. of the Waterbury Chess club: N. A. Cor nell and F. Norling of the Water bury Y. M. c. A., breaking even with the champion. Two players from the Deep River Chess club, Fred A. Pierson and Helmar John- son, also obtained draws.
 Those whom MT. Marshall de- feated are:
 A. Glynn, R. Silber, c. Engel- hardt, J. Blachuta. New Britain c c. Meriden 0. 0.
 ,. T. Hazuka. J. P. Hazuka. R Webb, J. Rintoul, H. Reinich, Deer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
FILM OF IRELAND
 STARTS THURSDAY

Dawn Over 1reland,' which opens limited engagement at the Strand theater on Thursday, Jan. 12th, tells simple story of two boys, grand sons of a man who, years before, had been suspected of informing" Great Britain about rebel Irish activities.
 The primary purpose of Dawn Over Ireland" is to show a segment of Ireland's struggle for independ- ence of Great Britain.
 Propaganda when Irish are the subject of it can be vital and dra- matic because the people themselves are that way. This film made by soldiers of the Irish Republic Army, had a mission which could make the audience forget technical as the film presupposes the audience knows Irish history.
 In the cast is Brian O'Sullivan who plays the part of one of the grand sons and Donald O'Canill the other. Neither is trusted but both are solidly loyal. The screen play deals with the Fenian moven. mt for independence, recounting the post war phase of the Republican and Black and Tan conflict.
 Tom Cooper who plays one of the leading roles, is the general di- rector of the Hibernia Film Studios of Killarney, Ireland, who oI oduced Dawn" the balance of cast include Eilee Davis, Herbert Martin, Marian O'Connell, James Gleeson, Johnny McCarthy and 25 others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

Leo Bros. & Co.,, Lewis Bros. Co.,, Joseph Pope, Frank Pope, Randall Bros, Inc. George Norman, Joseph Carey, City Banana Co., Parnon Banana Co.,, Salvatore Casertano and Joseph Catanzaro.
 The contract asked by the union, according to Tata, sets forth the following wage scales: Drivers, A cents an hour; helpers Warehouse or truck) 37 1-2 cents an hour; combination men, 55 cents an tour; utility men (drivers, stock clerk, warehousemen, A cents an hour; maintenance men and mechanics 55 cents an hour; and a fixed ratc of $9 per trip, Waterbury to New York and return, for drivers.
 The scale also calls for 54- hour week, time and one-half for all time over A hours and a mini mum 48 hour week for regular en- ployes.
 Surprised, Says Larkin
 A hearing for the employees de- mands was requested before the holidays, but by mutual consent the matter was continued until the first of the year, according to Tata.
 Attorney Larkin said that the strike came as surprise. T con- ferred with Tata Saturday. he said land assumed that negotiations would continue over the weekend. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
MEDICAL MEMBERS
 TO SPONSOR TALK

The annual meeting and dinner of the Waterbury Medical association will be held Thursday, with election of officers the annual report, install lation of officers, the principal busi- ness of the meeting at o'clock at the association building, 30 Central avenue.
 The speaker at the dinner which will follow the meeting will be Dr. R. G. Leland, director of the Bureau of Medical Economics, of the Amer ican Medical association.
 The Waterbury Medical society will hold its next public forum on Thursday, Jan. 19, at the association building when the subject will be Normal and Abnormal Hearts" :" with Dr. Harold M. Marvin, of Yale Medical school, as principal speak CT.
 The discussion will be opened by Dr. Irving s. Platt and Dr. John H. Foster, of Waterbury. There will be open discussion of the topic and the public is invited with no fee for admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Boston Truck Strike Is No Nearer Settlement
Both Sides Adjourned at Dawn After Is Hours Dis- cussiOn-FOOd Shortage Acute-P Perisllable
 Goods Are Total Loss

affected by the strike. General mer- chandise was cluttering piers and wharves. New England mills were concerned lest shortage of raw materials force them to shut down.
 Members of local 1407 of the In- ternational Longshoremen's union rejected a proposad to assist in the transfer of freight car loadings from Charlestown to Boston wharves by lighters.
 Yesterdays strike demonstration was one of the most peaceful in Boston's labor history. Not a single arrest was made.
 Pressure to speed strike settle ment came from two sources yes- terday. Mayor Maurice J. Tobin conferred briefly with Chairman Charles H. Cole of the state arbi- tration board and left convinced that the board is doing everything in its power and that encouraging progress is being made"
 The Boston Chamber of Con- merce. at the first Sunday meeting of its directors in history, warned that the health and safety of the community" was manaced and urged submission of the dispute to ar- bitration.