davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
NEW SOCIAL CLUB
 ORGANIZED HERE
Young American Citizens Entertained Last Night
 By J. ChristOfOrO

The Young American Citizens Club. devoted entirely to social ac- tivities, was organized last night at meeting in the home of John Christoforo of Newell place. Mem bers must be American born and under 40 years of age. Meetings will be held every Monday night, but no officers will be elected for the present.
 Present members are James Bag ley, William Ferrari, George Me- Mahon, Albert Tacinelli, Rocco Filippone, Aneglo Capaldo, Charles Benson, Ralph Mangini. Albert Longo, John Longo, Anthony Filip- pone, Anthony Pallad!no. Lawrence Longo, Peter O'Lear. Edgar Va duais, Frcncis Spadola. Harold Gensler, and John Christoforo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Franchot Tone idol of many female cinema fol- lower. is nobody's fool Speaking of "An Actors Part in the Making of Movie" at the National Board Of Review Councils annual barley in New York City the past weekend he asked which picture he worked in was the best He modestly and cleverly avoided definite answer by remarking that "Mutny on the Bounty" and Love on the Run" gave him many pleas the Hollywood personality man who lived up to all the nice things said about him Padraic Coum was speaker at the luncheon Saturday and in his informal talk With
 members following the dinner asked to be remembered to his legion of friends in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Mrs Frank Ciminera of Oakland avenue had AZ candles on her birthday cake Sunday Two huffs ana nuffs and all were dead soldiers MT. and Mrs louis DiPietro are back cruise to Pittsburgh via the Honeymoon Special. Mrs DiPietro was formerly Vera Marena. Rita Canton was convinced that the Sentimental Gentleman Of Swing Tommy Dorsey was tagged correctly after hearing the famous trom bonist and his ork at Hamilton Park Sunday night. Arthur J. Rvard norcotic agent of the Department of Heath will dine with and talk to the kiwanls CiuD at their weekly meeting at the Hotel Elton tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Entertainers Booked
 For School Carnival
Harry Cashin to Direct LeavenwOrth's Program al
 WiIby High School Gym Tomorrow Night

Prominent entertainers will be featured at the annual Leavenworth Athletic Carnival which will be held at Wilby high school Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Under the di- rection of Harry Cashin, master oi ceremonies, the entertainment will include eight acts of vaudeville as follows:
 l. Waterbury's well-kilown song-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

stress-Tillie Crosse.
 2. The Musical Gladiator-Fisher and Romeo Riccardi.
 3. Dancing Specially (Deluxe) Roberta Johnson and Lillian Mccoy.
 4. The Personality Girl-Mae Cow.
 5. The Dancing Demons-Elmer and Donald Bouffard.
 6. Ambassadors of Goodwill Harry x. Cashin and his Milky Way Four.
 2. Sweetheart of Song-Lillian Johnson.
 8. Whistling Speciality (with ges- tures) Marshall Shaker.
 In a basketball game that prom ises to be the hardest-fought. en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED
POKER FRIEND" FALSE

Bedding, Cal. (UP).-Verne Carle- ton not only believes that there are such things as poker" faces, but that there are also poker friends" One of the latter induced him to enter a poker game on the game had $33,000 which they could inside tip that a third man in the easily win by playing together. In three hands Carleton last $500. He tol police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

They don't call him Cotton Ed" for nothing.
 While the Sen- ate fixes its att tention on for eigli affairs, re- armament. relief and the innumer- able aspects of economy, Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina renews his VOW to do something for the cotton grower,
 That something
 A lA elaaa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Today's Answers to
 cR ANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page

Problems on Comic Page 1. Magicians is the misspelled word.
 2. Repels is the misspelled word. 3. Clarify is the misspelled word. 4. Maneuvers is the misspelled word
 5. Partridge is the misspelled word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
FEED THE BIRDS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Don't let them go starving, Hearken to our words, These are their hardest days So please feed the birds When you hear them a-twittering Early on a February morn, You can tell they're 8 mite hungry And feeling a bit forlorn. Ice and snow covering
 Make the feeding hard, So scatter seeds of kindness About the back yard. Don't throw all the remnants Into the garbage can, The scrap basket isn't for cracker crumbs Come on now, be man! ... You don't have to furnish pies Or cakes or leg of lamb. But just toss few crumbs Lightly over the window jamb. Don't deny them square meal, Hearken to our words, These are their hardest days, So please feed the birds!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Erudite Egbert says how can the workers get along or how can business keep going when few thousand people pulled off their jobs every day. willy nilly and he notes that just the other day about 100000 at one fell swoop down in New York were given Knick erbocker holiday; but then says Egber there's noth ing like demanding your rights whether it's your idea or someone eSe'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Brendan "Biff' Flaherty is in the market for new baby carriage The Long Legs Stork left son number two to Mrs. Flaherty, Nora Spelman at St. Marys Hospital last Wednesday, If he's chip off the old block the newcomer will be natator. Anne Dinova Of 67 Oakland Avenue dropped in yesterday with box of tinf0il for the Tower cause. Ditto for Mrs w. Vaie of 83 Woodtick Road Many thanks, kind friends. Kay Meehan, Helen Cornell and Mary Stack are cer- tainly plugging the DIX sorority skating party at Hamilton Park February 16. Mimi Maiorano of Willow Street looks pretty snappy in her new powder blue dress and French coffure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Hawaii.
 9. Military policeman. 3. Madam Chairman. 1. Jimmy Demaret. 5. To prevent the coins from chipping and from being fraudulently reduced in weight.
 6. General Joseph Hooker. !. Seven o'clock a. m. 8. Lake Erie.
 9. Kansas, West Virginia and Nevada. 10. Col. Luang Bipul Song gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
TEA MUSIC

h A morsel of toast spread with anchovy X To the minor strains of Ravel < Muted strings at tea time And goofy sandwiches that are swell < Excerpts from Debussey and Tschaikowsky
 % Several things from the Nutcracker Suite, Tea music is really delightful
 As well as the tidbits you eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Sloppy weather . Once year the Tower directs an appeal to motorists of the city The time Is now at hand for the sermon. Drive carefully these days when the streets and gutters filled with snow ice sush and slop in general Pedestrians are pretty good targets sheet of dirty water and inevitably they get drenched when motorcar swings close to the curb to make turn. Your indulgence Is requested by everyone who has occasion to do much walking along the streets Be cOnsderate in driving through q puddle of water and don't think it funny to soak the guy waiting to cross the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Glawackus outnumbered. What chance has
 mere glawackus in such company as this Uncle Sam's demon stasticians have figured it out that there 5,00O0o0 big game wild animals on the loose in the United States. Why there may be one right behind down these startling figures it's amazing to learn that 300 European wild boars roam through North Carolina
 [. . Ohio has dozen black bears. 400 of the same species are enumerated in Georgia They're 4,100 buffalo in the country with Il of them right in Massa chusetts. We've got l65oo0 elk 5000 moose and 13O 900 antelope Montana has $50 grizzly bears. . . . Of deer we have plenty about 900 all over the nation Michigan and Pennsylvania showing the largest number of the states. . And now Connecticut comes to the front with glawackus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Kae Egan Betty Brodeur Mary Gunterman Dotty Brandt Maureen Sullivan, Helen Barrows, Esther Mar members of the Depha Beta Phi sorority recently did honor to delicious spaghetti feed at Danny Suozzos emporium. Watch those pounds gals Remember your pirlish figures! Susanne F. Drufa of 20 Lockhart Avenue remembers your correspondent with two tickets for the second annual concert of the Waterbury Chors- ters at the Hotel Elton ballroom Thursday evening, Adelene Russell and her orchestra will play for dancing to follow The Chorsters will have to go plenty to beat last years offering which believe was tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
. BRUCE CATION
 IN WASHING 0N
Cotton Ed" Is Still Fighting That Surplus
BY BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury DemOcrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 7.-f you want to talk to Cotton Ed" Smith about King Cotton (and he is always ready to do thaD you have to sort of follow him around his office as he talks, because he gets pretty worked up about the subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
T. M REC U s. PAT OFF.

lsxcEL LENT SUMNER AND DIVER. soRN MARCH a5rM 1C22s.5FEET5.
 WElGHS LIS zee.
 BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARBO
 Marvin Stephens was given the role of Tommy Mcclure in "The Jones Family" series born in Denver, Colo, March 23, 1922 }. ., his mother brought him to Holly wood at the age of 2 7. ap- peared in Mickey Mcclure comedies for six years still holds his news paper corner but has another youngster take care of it for him excellent swimmer and diver {. turned down chance on the Olympic Junior Diving Team most recent picture was Speed to Burn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

ring Glenda Farrell and Barton MacL.ane. Don't miss 1t, it's too exciting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

,AST ''THE DAWN PAYROLL lAYi nnI "HARD TO GET'
Evening star., 1939-10-07
D. c.. Pen Women
To Hold Luncheon

Miss B. Steyle of California, au-
thor of several stories for young
people, will be guest of honor at
the luncheon and book review of
the District of Columbia League OF
American Pen Women, to be held
Wednesday noon at the Grafton
Hotel.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Thatcher of Washington.
Mr.. Thatcher, formerly Repre-
sentative from Kentucky and a
member Of the Isthmian Commits
sion during the construction of the
Panama Canal, is now a practicing
attorney in this city.
Tuesday DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson
Moore will speak at joint meet
ing Of the journalism and non-fic-
ton groups on Feature Writing,
With Special Attention to Mar
kets."
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Mrs. Edwards Plans
MidWeStern Trip

Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards, ma
tional president Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of America,
who recently returned from sum-
mer in Maine. will leave Washington
Tuesday night for Cleveland, where
she will be entertained at a dinner
Wednesday by the Ohio chapter.
There will be a luncheon meeting
Of the same chapter Thursday, at
which Mrs. Edwards will be guest
of honor.
Mrs. Edwards will be guest of the
Michigan chapter in Detroit at q
luncheon meeting next Friday. Mrs.
Charles H. Metcalf, well known in
Washington in D. A. r. circles, Is
president of the Michigan chapter.
Saturday she will be guest of the
Illinois chapter in Chicago and will
return with Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp.
president Of Illinois chapter, to her
home In Ottawa, ILL.,, for the week
end.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Of Passaic, N. j., and Mr.. Edward
P. Dargan and Mr.. Andrew M. Dar.'
gan, brothers of the bride.
The reception and wedding break.
fast was held at the Admiral Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dargan, parents Of the
bride were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. Lloyd, father of the bridegroom
and Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Dargan wore
sapphire blue velvet with black ac-
cessories and corsage bouquet of
orchids. Guests at the reception
numbered about zoo and the Admiral
was decorated with chrysanthemums
and palms.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd left later on q
wedding trip, the bride wearing
gray costume suit with wine color
accessories and corsage bouquet
Of orchids. They will live at 4l19
Davis place on their return. Mrs.
Lloyd attended st. Cecilia's Academy
and Dunbarton College. DR.. Lloyd
attended st. Johns College and was
graduated from Georgetown Uni.
versity dental school in 1898.
Mr.. James Dargan of Long Island,
uncle OF the bride, came for the
wedding and others from out Of
town were Mr.. Edward Dargan. also
of Long Island; Dr. Philip Reilly Of
Blossburg, Pa; Miss Ruth O'Boyle
Of Sayre. Pa; DR.. Jerome j. Ferrara
Of Brooklyn, DR.. F. B. Genauldi Of
Summit, N. j.; Mrs. Aletha Welch,
DR.. and Mrs. A. WEIGH of Chaptico,
Md; Mrs. Arthur Middleton of Way
side, Md, and DR.. and Mrs. William
Dolan Of Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
News Of Interest From Washngtons Social Club
Miss Caroline Reid
Will Make Debut
In Jacksonville

A debut Of much interest in
Washington will take place at the
Conte Vedra Club, Mear Jackson
vile, Fla, tonight. when Miss
Caroline Mines Reid Is presented
to society by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nash Reid.
Miss Reid has many friends
In the Capital, where she has
frequently visited her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert c. Whitehurst.
Conte Vedra Club, which is
located between Jacksonville and
st. Augustine, overlooks the
ocean and Miss Reds dance will
take place on the, terrace with
refreshments served in the ad-
joining lounge. Quantities of
summer flowers and green foliage
will be used in decorating the
club and railings Of the terrace
and the debutante will receive
before a screen of blossoms. She
has chosen for her debut party
a lovely gown Of white taffeta
threaded In gold and will wear
q neckline Of fresh gardenias,
corresponding to the old-fash-
ioned bouquet which she will
carry.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Suburban
Notes
Parties Hold
Attention of
Suburban Society

DR.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Walker Kern and their daughter,
Miss Margaret Eugene Kern, have
moved to Arlington County from
Richmond and have taken the house
at 759 South Twenty. third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freeman
were hosts at a small dinner party
last evening at their home In Vir-
ginia Highlands, entertaining for
Mr.. r. r. Farrar and Mrs. Gerald
Farrar, who celebrated their BIRTH
day anniversaries. Guests included
Mrs. r. r. Farrar Of Arlington and
DR.. Gerald Farrar of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Payne have
moved from Washington and are
now in residence in their new home
in Country Club View, Silver Spring,
Md.
Mr.. Henry T. Peyson Of Phila-
delphia. Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Miller of Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Margaret Whitney, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Whitney of
Takoma Park, Md, has entered the
nurses training school of the Uni
versity of Maryland in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Harold Furman entertained
Thursday evening at her home in
Country Club View, Silver Spring,
Md, in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Larry M. Seller of Woodmoor, Md.
Mrs. Albert Miller of Falls Church,
Va, entertained at a dessert bridge
Thursday when her guests were Mrs.
Walter Phillips, Mrs. H. M. Lundien
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mrs
Albert Day, Mrs. Clarence L. Shot
we'll, Mrs. ]. H. Wandel, Mrs. Donald
Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs
William S. Browning, Mrs. Dale
Dillon, Mrs. Hamm Thomas J. Har-
rington and Mrs. F. T. Moore.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Samuel
r. Copper of Falls Church enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Mrs.
Noble Moore, Mrs. J. B. Chambers
and Mrs. j. L. Enocks of jackson,
Miss; Mrs. E. Gannt, Mrs. George
Butterworth, Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure,
Mrs. George Robertshaw, Mrs. John
w. Garner, Mrs. Harry Fellows and
Mrs. P. H. Smythe.
Mr.. Julian B. McKibbon of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lcuis F. Woods of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

There's smart "gay 30" air
about these pajamas that will make
them very popular with young COL
1egians and others. This design is
delightfully."- feminine and comfort
able, having wen-cut trousers, deep
armholes and puff sleeves with in
verted pleats at the top.
Percale, broadcloth, chambray and
fine French flannel are nice ma
terials for pajamas like these. Use
candlewick braid or tiny ruffles for
the trimming that goes up and
down and across the coat-style top.
Half dozen won't be a bit too
many-youll like them so well.
They're so easy to make, with the
step-by- step sew chart accompany
ing your pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1815-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size
IA {32) requires 41s yards of IS or
80 inch material, with short sleeves;
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Tau Beta Phi Dance

The seven chapters comprising the
Washington Province of Tau Beta
Phi Sorority will give their annual
fall dance tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Douglas George, vice presi-
dent OF Nu Chapter, is chairman of
the Dance Committee, assisted by
Miss Ruth Hellmuch of Kappa
Chapter, Miss Adrienne Odenthal
of Theta Chapter, Miss Amzilla Cox
Of Alpha Chapter, Miss Harriet
Keen of Omicron Chapter, Miss
Louise Cudmore of Gamma Chapter
and Miss Katherine Talbert of Mu
Chapter.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

that he would find his deedliest
rival in Junior, and that never
again would his wife see him as a
man, but only as meal ticket for
her children, somebody to work and
provide them with perambulators
when they are little and sport cars
when they grow up.
It is strange and tragic how ma
ternity changes so many women.
Up to the time Of the advent of the
first baby they have been madly in
love with their husbands. They
have tried to keep themselves at
tractive-looking. They have been
eager to do things to keep their
husbands entertained and amused.
They have kept up their clubs and
their music and their social con-
nections. But after the baby comes
they become like Mr.. Shaw's
heroine, who was so much mother
she was scarcely human.
They tie themselves to the babys
crib. They never go anywhere.
They give up their old friends. They
have no conversation except about
baby formulas and they read moth
ing except the baby book. They
go sloppy because the baby tears
their laces. They have no time to
give to their husbands and are
actually thankful when their hus-
bands 60 out of an evening so they
can sit and worship at the baby's
shrine alone.
This Is a fatal mistake for the
wife to make, because in her absorp-
ton in the baby she is mighty
likely to lose her husband. He
doesn't enjoy playing second fiddle
to squalling infant, and only too
often while mamma is holding the
baby's hand papa is holding the
hand of some platinum blonde whom
he would never have heard of If
he hadn't been driven from home to
find companionship.
The woman who lets her chill
dren put her husband out of her
affections has to pay a dear price
for it in the end. In few years
the children grow up and marry
and go about the business of life
for themselves and then she is a
lonely and desolate woman If she
has no companionship with her
husband. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Bride.Elect's
Parents Entertain
At Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graves
Adams entertained at Q buffet
supper last evening for their
daughter, Miss Angela Adams,
and her flance, Mr.. Barry Mohun,
jr.. whose marriage will take
place this afternoon. The guests
included Mrs. Adams cousin,
Capt. Jules James, y. 8. n, and
Mrs. James, who recently came
to Washington for station, and
Capt. James sister, Miss Harriet
James Of Norfolk.
Guests for the wedding who
have come from out Of town in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Coburn Of Pennington, Conn.,,
brother -in-law and sister of the
bridegroom, and their small
daughter, Elenor Coburn, who
will be flower girl for her aunt:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p. O'Con.
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G,
Smith and Miss Mary Phelps of
Oyster Bay: Mrs. w. A. Jamison
Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Stanley-Brown Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Let Arrival of First BABY
Divert Love From Husband

Dear Dorothy Dix-1 have been
a married man for 10 years, eight
of them very happy ones. but,
strange as it sounds to say it, my
domestic felicity has been ruined by
the coming Of our baby. I, myself,
give our child all of a fathers love,
but my wife is obsessed by her de-
votion to it. All of her love has
gone to the child and I am no more
than a boarder in our house. My
wife retains different apartments,
bestowing all of her affection on the
child, and has ceased to take any
interest in me or my affairs. She
has also become careless of her ap-
pearance, and. although I am well
of ard provide her with all the
clothes money she wants, she will
not dress herself up or try to look
attractive, and she refuses to go
out with me because she prefers
to spend her time with the baby.
Now I am tired and discouraged
at this way of life. I want the love
of wife, the attentions of a wife
and the companionship of a wife.
How am I to wake this woman up
and make her see that something is
due her husband as well as the
child? I am beginning to feel that
I would be justified in leaving her
and seeking happiness with some
woman who would be real wife
and helpmate and not mere
nursery. JOHN.
Answer.-Well, John, you are un-
dergoing the disillusioning expert
ence that many another man suffers
when he discovers that his nose has
been put out of joint by a flabby lit
tie creature who looks like a cross be-
tween a cream cheese and lobster.
And the blow almost kills father,
because he has never even dreamed
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Miss Catherine Dargan
Bride of Mr.. Lloyd.

Miss Catherine Mary Dargan,
daughter Of Mr.. Andrew j. Dargan,
and DR.. z. Bernard Lloyd, son of
Mr.. z. B. Lloyd, were married this
morning. The wedding took place
in st. Peters Church, the Rev. P.
L. Norris officiating at 10 o'clock.
The Right Rev. Msgr. E. j. Connolly,
pastor of ST. Peters Church, was
present in the sanitary during the
ceremony and mass and others there
were the Right Rev. Msgr. Louis C.
Vaeth, director of the Propagation
OF the Faith; the Rev. David v. Nc
Cauley, S. j., regent of the George
town University Medical and Dental
Schools; the Rev. John Richmond,
S. M; the Rev. Paul Repetti, the
Rev. Fidelis O'Rourke, o. F.. M, and
the Rev. H. Greenweu of Chaptico,
Md.
Miss Angela Simone sang during
the ceremony, accompanied by Mr.,
Christopher Tenley, who played the
wedding marches. The church had
no decorations except the white
chrysanthemums in the altar vases
and fern.
The bride was escorted BY her
father and her wedding gown was of
ivory duchess satin, fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and a panel
In the front of the skirt with full
ness gathered at each side and full
circular train. Her veil of ivory
tulle was held by coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a prayer
book bound in white and covered
with lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Sullivan was maid
Of honor and was dressed in Wind.
sor blue taffeta, made with full skirt
and fitted jacket, which had leg O.
mutton sleeves and peplum. Her
small hat was Of Windsor blue
ostrich feathers and she carried
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Other attendants Of the bride were
Miss Mary O'Conner, Miss Elizabeth
Conlon, Mrs. Edward S. johnson
and Miss Katharine Lloyd, sister of
the bridegroom. They each wore a
gown Of ivory color taffeta, FASH
ioned like the dress of the maid Of
honor and their hats were like hers
and each carried bouquet of yellow
roses and delphinium.
Mr.. John ]. Ruane was best man
and the ushers were DR.. John A.
Judge and Mr.. Robert j. Garner of
Washington, DR.. James B. Dickinson
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Miss Goldenbera
Weds Mr.. Brosseau

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Goldenberg an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eva Louise Goldenberg, to
Mr.. Louis Brosseau, formerly OF
France. Mr.. Brosseau is a nephew
of DR.. and Mrs. Max Wasserman
of this city. The wedding took
place this morning in Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brosseau will
make their hOme in Baltimore.