davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Rose Theresa Reilly Weeds Anthony Della Camera

Palms and chrysanthemurns dec- orated St. Thomas Church on Sat- urday morning at g o'clock for the wedding of Miss Rose Theresa Reil- ly, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Reilly and the late James Reilly of Barnes street to Anthony Della Camera, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Della Car era of Wolcott street. Rev. John P. Kennedy officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed: The wedding music was played by Professor George Per- reault with William O'Brien as sol- oist. Miss Kathleen Reilly attended her sister as maid of honor and Homer LeBeau was best man for MT. Della Camera. The brides brother, James Reilly and Arthur Wengertsman, brother -in-law of the bride, served as ushers.
 The bride wore a gown of white Duchess satin and rosepoint lace styled with long circular train anC V neckline. The long fitted sleeves
 and yoke were of roSepoint lace with a long circular train and V neck
 line. The long fitted sleeves and yoke
 were of rosepoint lace with tiny seed
 pearls outlining the pattern of the
 lace and the full flared skirt fell from fitted waistline. She wore g Juliet cap of satin with a finger tip veil of silk tulle in circular effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

and carried a prayer book mounted with orchids and showered with lil- ies of the valley. Her sister wore gown of faille taffeta in Spanish Magenta with a hustle bow and panel back of Hyacinth blue. It had the new Sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, fitted waist and full flared skirt. She wore doll hat of Hyacinth blue velvet with a net crown trimmed with small flow CTS and having short face veil. Her arm bouquet was of golden bronze chrysanthemums. The brides moth- CT wore black chiffon velvet gown with gold trimming and an orchid corsage and the bridegroom's moth- CT wore blue chiffon velvet gown and a corsage of sweetheart roses. A wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families was held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony MT. Della Camera and his bride lef1 on wedding trip to Washington, D c. and Virginia, the bride wearing ,
 dress of como blue sheer wool and ,
 waist length jacket of grey kid skin
 with wine accessories and a corsag
 of gardenias. Upon their return
 they will reside in Watertown.
 Mrs. Della Camera is a gradual,
 of St. Mary's Hospital Training school for Nurses and MT. Della
 Camera is affiliated with the Johr l Hancock Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Choristers Arrange
 Future Activities

An active season is being planned by the Waterbury Choristers who are embarking on their third year, Preliminary arrangements have been made for the annual concert to be given late in the winter or early spring. Rehearsals will be held every Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa. All interested in choral work are invited to attend.
 The Choristers had a most suc- cessful year last season with their most prominent engagements being singing in the Silvermine music fes. tival, joining choral groups which constituted a large chorus which sang with the New York Philhar- monic orchestra and appearing with other groups at the New York Worlds Fair in April. The club was host at a Connecticut Festival held at Wilby High School with groups from all parts of the state in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Personal

Mrs. Robert A. Wright and daugh- ter, Ann Roberta of Greenwich, Conn.,, are spending some time with
 Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. John Rear
 don of Woodlawn Terrace. MT. Wright, who with Mrs. Wright re-
 turned yesterday from 8 several days motor trip to Massachusetts and Vermont has left for his home in Greenwich.
 Announcement is made of the
 birth of a daughter, Mary Kelley on October p at the Pitts;on Hospital in Pittston, Pa, Dr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Kelley of Exeter, Pa. Mrs. Kelley is the former Helen P. Carr,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Carr of Fairview street. MT. and Mrs. George Clark of
 Ashley street, MT. and Mrs. Floyd
 Mcdonald of Oakville have returned after spending the weekend in Northampton.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Greer have re- turned from their wedding trip and
 are making their home at IA Grove street. Mrs. Greer is the former
 Henrietta St. George of Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bowling and family of Plaza avenue have return led after visiting their daughter Helen at Convent Station, N. J. Miss Kathleen Johnson of East
 Main street, has been spending
 several days in New York. MT. and Mrs. Walter Jordan have
 returned to their home on Pine
 street after spending a few days in Springfield, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. Leon, H. Phaneuf
 of Mansfield avenue, have returned
 home after weekend visit in Queens Village, L. I. While there
 they attended the fancy dress ball
 given by the Arions in Brooklyn,
 N. Y. on Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hughes have returned from a wedding trip to Florida and have taken up their
 residence at l6 Donald Terrace. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Betty Moynihan
 Guest At Parties

Miss Betty Mcynihan of Walnut street who Is to be married in the near future was guest of honor at 8 number of pre-nuptial parties given recently.
 Her mother, Mrs. c. Moynihan and her sister, Miss Catherine Moy- nihan were hostesses at miscellan- eous shower given recently at the Scovill Girls Club. During the eve ming entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 The guests included: Mrs. Mar garet Lai1ey. Mrs. Patrick Dunn. Mary Guerrero, Mrs. Edward Ostro- ski, Mrs. Thomas Maher, Mrs. An- nette Breen, Sue Guerrera, Mrs. Marie Corroll, Mrs. Margaret Cro- min, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Sue O'Dea, Mrs. Ann Quinn, Bid Bowling, Mrs. Garrett Casey, Frances Guerrero, Mrs. Frederick Champagne, Mrs. Jesse Pike, Lillian Grady, Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Mrs. William Mo- Quinn, Mrs. John Murphy, Annette Strobell, Ann Holleran, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Ruth Guerrera, Mrs. Pat rick Calvin, Mrs. Killian, Catherine Lee, Rose Foley, Mary Lynch. Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Kay Green, Ei- Teen Conway, Ruth Reichenbach. Mrs. L. P. Sinclair, Ruth Casey. Mrs Francis Lahey, Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Margaret Moynihan. Mrs. R. P. Crane, Catherine Moynihan, Mrs. c. Moynihan, and Miss Betty Moyni- han.
 Mrs. Nelson Oliver of Union, N. J., aunt of the bridegroom to be, en- tertained at her home in compli- ment of Miss Moynihan recently.
 Mrs. Richard P. Crane, sister of the future bride, was hostess at . luncheon and bridge given at her home on Country Club road. Miss Moynihan was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The gests included: Mrs. Dudley Beach, Mrs. John Frei- heit, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. Raymond Crane, Mrs. Arthur Dowl- ing, Mrs. Christopher Crane, Mrs. Gray Somers, Mrs. Alfred Crane, Mrs. Idris Anderson. Mrs. c. Moyni- han, Catherine Moynihan, Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Hughes is the former Winifred Da- vies, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Davies of Wood street. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Eastman of Hamilton avenue have been spend- ing several days in Schenectady.
 Miss Kathleen Grayson of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Albert Pendleton of Hamilton ave- nue for several days.
 Miss Mae Finnan has returned to her home on Springdale avenue after spending the weekend in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Donaldson of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Lawson of North Main street is spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Church Group Holds
 Joint Card Party

The combined societies of the Third Congregational church held a card party Friday night at the parish hall. Mrs. Otto Ziems, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Rev. Gomer R. Lewis and Mrs. D. P. Castaldc were in charge. Prizes for high score were given at each table. The door prize was won by Mrs. Earl Valen- tine. A grand prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Warfel.
 Those attending were Florence Santoro, Peter Sylvestro, MT. and Mrs. 0. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hills, Mrs. D. A. Hine, Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. Arthur War; fel, Mrs. George Callan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Franzen, Raymond Pion. Mrs. Joseph Bender, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs. George Crocicchia, Nellie Bendler, MT. and Mrs. Seth Moulthrop, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Frank Wiedeman, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Eliza Andrews Mrs. William Aiken, Mrs. Jennie Auld, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. Fred Trsoke, MT. and Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. H. L. Fogg, Mrs. Jo- seph Mackie, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs Louis VonLoft, MT. and Mrs. Mor- ton Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. David MacCasland, Mrs. Albert Harris Helen Chipman, MT. and Mrs. Rob- eyt A. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Walter Thibault, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bragg, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Castaldo MT. and Mrs. George Ackerbloom Anna Lau, Mrs. James MacKellar Mrs. Raymond Wilkins. Mrs. Henry Light, MT. and Mrs. Herman Valen- tine. MT. and Mrs. Earl Valentine Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas, Mrs. Willis Knicker- booker, Rev. and Mrs. Conner Lewis Mrs. Annie Mackie, Margaret Mac kie, Mrs. Edward Shea, Margaret Henderson, Mildred Turney, Mrs John Raymond, Helen Kluge, Ger rude Kiessling, Mrs. Frank Will. jams, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs Fred Ham, Mrs. Mary McAnelly, MT and Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. Philip Schneider, Mrs. Frank Santora, Mrs J. Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pritch- ard, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Jo- |seph Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Tender son, Mrs. Otto Sage and Mrs. John Joyce. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Personal
Council of Catholic Women
 Wiu ConUene On Saturday

aid, council secretary. All local members are urged to attend.
 As a member of the state advis- ory committee, Miss Hayes will give a report on the proposed revisions for local and state constitutions. The sessions will be presided over by Miss Mary ?. OTlaherty of Hart ford, state president.
 An interesting program has been arranged and the principal speakers win be Most Rev. Maurice 2. Mc- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford and Miss Anna E. King. dean of the school of social work at Fordhazn University.
 In a message printed as q fore- word to the councils convention, the bishop praises the women for their work during the past year.
 The message follows:
 "It is with great pleasure that I greet the members of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women assembled in annual convention in Hartford. Its large member ship, manifold activities and deep interest in the problems of the day make 1t an outstanding Cath olic organization. Established in all our large centers as well as in the small towns, 1t exercises be- nign influence throughout the con- monwealth. Its consistent support of and cooperation in the program of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service merit our highest com- mendation and gratitude. The diocesan bureau unifies the Cath olic charities of the state, studies and solves difficult problems. The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women is its auxiliary. Its mem- bers perform their appointed tasks with genuine zeal and devoted ness.
 T am pleased to learn of the formation of new branch councils increased membership and more widespread interest in its objec- tives. The council seeks to extend the love of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ. It is interested in little children, the sick, the underprivi. legged and the wayward. Its full and complete program may be summarized in the words of the late Pontiff, Pope Plus xI-Cath- olic Action.
 "The council affords our Catfo- lie women the opportunity of rem dering great service to the church throughout the diocese. They will share in the blessings promised by our Divine Saviour to all who love God above all things and their neigilbors as themselves May the peace of Christ remain always with you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Italian Women Plan
 Dance For Nov. 18th

The annual dance of the North Italian Women's society will take place in Concordia hall on Nov. IS. Music will be furnished by the Nut meggers orchestra.
 Mrs. Ada Merluzzi heads the ar- arrangements committee, assisted by Miss Lenora vigano, Miss Jennie Bartolini, Mrs. Nan Tarullo. Mrs. Louise vagnini, Mrs. Angeline Ciar- lone and Miss Matilda Cali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Local Group Week
 Ends In Worcester

A gala weekend including a birthday celebration, football game and dinner dance was enjoyed by several local residents in Worcester, Mass, when MT. and Mrs. James McGrath of Robbins street accom- panied by several local girls visited their sons, James, Thomas and Francis McGrath, students at Holy Cross College. They were Gccompan- jed by Miss Katherine Kelley of Luke street, Miss Marie Logan of Stiles street, Betty Collins of Cloves Terrace and Eleanor Shea of Naugatuck and also Francis Mul- ligan.
 On Friday evening the group en- joyed a dinner at the Hotel Ban- croft in celebration of the seven- teenth birthday of Francis McGratll
 Following the Holy Cross Colgate game on Saturday afternoon the students and their guests attended a dance at Putnam Hall.
 A personal shower in honor oi Rose Miller Higgens, who is to be married to John Dubiel, was held recently at the home of Mrs George Miller. Those present were Mrs. Wilfred Colby, Mrs. John Zinno, Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mrs Thomas Miller, Mrs. Mary Shoner Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Hazel Mo- Dermott, Mrs. Ida Walsh, Mrs John White. Mrs. Francis Lengel Mrs. Elizabeth Dubiel, Mrs. Will liab Nolan, Mrs. Anna Molin, Mrs Joseph Gerard. Mrs. Leo Gerard Mrs. Mae Dillon. Mrs. John Mar tinson, Mrs. Francis Donahue Mrs. Charles Reiches, Mrs. Joseph 0alasso. Mrs.. James McManamy Mrs. John May, Mrs. William Thoms.
 Mrs. Montrose Nelson, Mrs, Richard Fallon, Mrs. Raymond German, Mrs. Thomas Claffey Mrs. William Buckley, Misses Mar garet s. Connolly, Grace l.. White, Betty Connolly, Peggy Connolly Gertrude Shanney, Olive McMan- amy, Elizabeth Ward, Jane Hig- gems, Rosemary Higgens, Ethel Dubiel and Irene Landry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Weddings
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Topscorers in the Friday aftes nqon session of the Elton contrac| Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North ara South: Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs Louis Schmidt, 30 l-2; Mrs. William Howe and Mrs. Francis Wright sI and East and West. IdrS. Lesls. Stevens, and Mrs. Clark Gould. q 1-2; Mrs. Robert Jilison and Mrs. P B. Merrill, 70 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows Schmidt Hess, 278; Hicks Never 263; and East and West, Stevens Gould, 252 1-2; McArdle Smith 250 and cottiero-C Carlson, 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Catholic Women throughout the state will gather at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on Saturday when the 18th annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women will be held.
 A large delegation will attend from this city headed by Miss Kath- ryn Hayes, president Of the local council and Miss Helen R. McDOn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Thursday sessio- of the Cornell Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty were: Mrs. Joseph Montambault and Mrs. George Goggins. 86: Mrs. Thomas Finnegan and Mrs. W. H Cink, 82; and East and West. Mrs John Corden and Mrs. George La Bonne, 84 and Mrs. Daniel Butler and Miss Grace Lyman, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

The king of diamonds is cashd, small diamond played to dummy's ace and another heart returned. Now East is helpless. If he trumps. South will discard a diamond and win the last two trump tricks. If he discards, ,declarer will make his small trump, and lose only the heart ace and a trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Robert Quinn of Cooke street visited their son, Robert, . student at Holy Cross College over the week end. They also attended the Holy Cross-Colgate football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Women Voters Hear
 Political Candidates

Three candidates representing the different factions in the coming city political campagn addressed the members of the League of Women Voters at meeting held at the Wa terbury Club on Friday.
 Charles c. Foster, Republican can |didate for mayor, in his talk stressed ] the point that the local government is a seven million dollar corpora ton and a large business enter prise and should be conducted on an economic and efficient basis.
 Vincent Scully who heads the Democratic ticket in the coming election spoke on the importance of the non elective boards which aid the mayor in governing the city. He stated that it was most diffi- cult to secure reputable citizens to serve in this capacity.
 Raymond Smith. a candidate for Board of Aldermen, on the Social ist ticket represented MT. Ring. can didate for mayor, outlining the &c., cialist platform and speaking on the merits of the mayoralty can- didate.
 The meeting was non-partisan and presented much valuable informa- Mrs. Montrose Nelson, the former Orlean Thoms, was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given re- gently by Olive McManamy and Margaret Connolly, at the formers home on Griggs street.
 Those present included Mrs. Will liam Thoms. Mrs. Richard Fal- lon, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Ray- mond German, Mrs. Thomas Claf- fey, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. Cyril Millette, Mrs. Wilfred Colby, Mrs. Victor Sipperly. Mrs. Walter Colby, Mrs. Raymond Fallon, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Mrs. Joseph Gerard. Mrs. John Martinson, Mrs. Francis Donahue, Mrs. Charles Reiches, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. George Hitch- cock, Mrs. Joseph Gallaso, Mrs. Frank McManamy, Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. James McNanamy, Mrs. Thom- as Miller, and the Misses Martha and Madeleine Parsons, Betty Con- molly. Gertrude Shanney, Grace L. White, Rosaline Gerard, Betty Gerard. Marion Martinson, Eliza beth Ward, Rose Higgens, Doris Colby, and Margaret s. Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Quirk, who died in Sydney, Australia, at the age of 102, boasted that she never had had a days illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Moynihan and Mrs. Richard

MOynihan and MrE. Rlchard Crane.
 A few of the business associates of Miss Moynihan entertained at a dinner in her honor at Old Hull dred recently. Those attending were: Misses Lillian Grady, Annette Stru- bel, Peggy O'Neill, Mary Crean, Mrs, Clem Ostrosky and Betty Moynihan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

94A@> AAAs4fA FW~1NlNA8LB tAtS A1kRlM1AE man, is yoo-wooing Margaret chap- man. the Powers pretty, who insists she can't live on promises :. Katf- erine Crawford of the Hoilywoods is a secret bride. It was 6 secret three days ago, anyhow The French Govt has tried recalling the anti- war film, That They May Live" be- cause it was produced when Daladier was promoting peace Pierre Van Paassen did the excellent titles. It will come to Filmarte here soon. "Kickin' the Cake-Walk, !" from 'Too Many Girls" was bor- rowed in its entirety by Rodgers and Hart from their "Baby's Awake Now ditty heard in Spring Is Here" <. The Stephen Raphaels the,s the rich British turfman) are making prehejrations :. Ambassador Dieck- hoff's successor may be named by Germany in a fortnight <. Think a-Drink" Hoffman of Streets of Paris" will be served with rift pa- pers by his wife tomorrow night i. The sudden death of Managing Editor Harvey Deuell (Daily News) will be Inourned by every newspaper man who respects stander- -outers.
 The chorus of . big show opening on the road this week was replaced with . brand new bunch Be. cause the Mrs. of the star imagined he was toying with one of them ... Not knowing the actual baby. stare, the entire ensemble had to be replaced to keep the wife from h0llering blue murder! Peggy Rents court actien today win be messy Terrific fight is on to keep the Mutuels from the state. Honest racing people don't want it, but the $2 bettors do :. Detective Barney Ruditsky has been shifted from Broadway to Harlem over the recent charges by Commy before the Dies group. Ruditsky wishes Dies would summon him, % he could testify that the accuser was beaten up (by him) during . long strike and was then jailed for two years Seward Collins, who balls out strangers just to annoy people who don't like it--is plotting to chuck suits at newspapers for saying so. Damn that Winchell! Now just how did he see those con- fidential reports to me from Lind- ley?)
 r II Duce's illness wasn't a heart at- tack, but a diseased orb Maggi McNellis, who canaries at the Monte Carlo, got divorce from her socialite groom month ago at Calumet, H. linois, in three minutes. A new rec ord x. Hugh Dillman's health has intimates worried. He was once wed to Marjorie Rambeau. His bride now is the ex-Mrs. Horace Dodge Jr. One of the first results ot the Senate's vote on the Embargo matter was an order placed here fol five million sandhags and 500, ,O0C woolen overcoats Add rumors: That Deputy Police Comm. Rear will resign and be succeeded by Inspector J. J. Ryan, who handled the $42,. 900 armored car Stickup ... Ado Picturesque Reporting: Charels Hen. dersons' book, How to Sing fol Money" has this introduction: "Al characters in this book are strictly fictitious, except those who like wha' we say ahnaIt them p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

she nn1 her groom. Theater Man. agcr Bli Hoyle, have m eight pound
 baby doIl st ths Garfield hospitaI there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Walter WinacIaell On BrOadzCay
srAN ADOUT TOWN

tE,.as ,.se...; -a: soe,,ea, sss .., ..e. be
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Marriage License
Applications

q eotS q 1890 tn St. NV NV; nj the s4Fs" Rev
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width Ihth st se .e;; the Rev. William Pierpoint
St. Arlington, Va, and Genevieve O.
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Jamea 9San e E. Fajfora saIi; o. an, .rr.,,s "
Grant 10. both of sss s"P Park tnrd''e re NV; Va
the Rev, J. Floyd Black.
raw RHsrdss hask Nd d. and charns Ss aiafSn K4sg
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ne the Rev. j. Martin Giilum. " ~
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Norman L. Shepherd, 30, so ST. NV. and
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Charles E. Carpenter, "a. Takoma Park
Nd. and Norma R. Merillat II, 2909
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