davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
GIANNOTTI.CIMAGLIA

A wedding Of local interest viii
lake pace Saturday ct 0 o'clock at st,
Lawrence church, West Haven,
when Miss Lucy Cimaglia Of West
Haven, q former local resident,
becomes the bride Of Samuel H,
Giannotti of New Haven. Miss Lee
Cimaglia Of New York will be maid
u honor and Miss Erminia Cimag-
lie, sister Of the bride, and Mrs,
Leroy Logan Of Branford, will be
bridesmaids. Charles Cimaglia will
attend Mr.. diannotti as best man
and the ushers will include John
santalucia OF this city and Vincent
DeLeone Of New Haven, The bride
will be given In marriage by her
father, Olindo Cimiglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
EAST END DRUM
CORPS TO MEET

Members Of the East End Commu-
nifty clubs newly organized fife,
drum, and bugle corps will meet TO
practice tonight at 7 In the base
ment Of the Hamilton Park pavilion.
More than 100 young boys and
girls have signed up for membership
in the group, which Is under the
supervision OF o standing commit
tee OF the East End Community
club. Members Of the committee are
Joseph Brophy, chairman; Peter
Kelly, treasurer: Mrs. Helen Leary,
secretary: and Charles Berube, SUI
pervisor. Those In the corps are all
children Of members OF the East
End club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

never has a headache or dizzy spell.
and her energy has returned so
that now she goes about her house,
work feeling fine. Wendell was Just
the medicine she needed, and We
both are recommending 1t 10 every
one who suffers as Mother did
Most all druggists sell Wendell. 80
II Is easy TO get, costs but few
cents . day, and will do you worlds
OF good. So, come 10 Apothecaries
Hall Co., 6S Bank st., nj once, and
begin taking this amazing Root,
Herb. and Alkaline medicine today.
Wendell Ii also sold BY Rickman's
Drug Store, N. Main st., Bristol;
The Spooner Drug Co.,, Oakville;
Drug Co. and Donovan's
Pharmacy, In Naugatuck; and Lem.
mon Pharmacy in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Bride Of his Month
Is SholUer Guest

Miss Minnie l.. Brennan OF South
Main street who is being married
on September 20 to Edward Fitz-
patrick of Baldwin street was hon.
ored at a personal shower given re-
Gently by Miss Florence Mannello Of
Benefit street. A spaghetti dinner
was served.
The guests included: Misses Es-
telle Baltmiskis, Carrie Canele,
Catherine Davino, Mary Carosallo,
Josephine Yafele, Florence Manello,
Mrs. Viola Colitti, Mrs. Mary Curtin,
Jr., Mrs, Mary Pereira, Mrs. Susan
Hoyt, Mrs. Mary Mannello, Mrs,
Emily Roraback and Mrs, Emma
Mucci,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrielle Price OF
Grandview avenue recently attend
ed the wedding Of Miss Bertha Gold
and Irving Price which took place
In Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Weddings

Inn. Waldo Newbury played the
wedding music. Varigated garden
flowers and hydrangea were used.
The bride wore q gown Of ivory
faille taffeta, made with O sweet
heart neckline ana puffed sleeves.
The bodice was fitted and the
skirt full. She wore shoulder
length veil trimmed with orange
blossoms and carried O bouquet Of
ivory shaded roses. Mrs. Walter
Painter Of Waterville, her sister,
was matron of honor. Her taffeta
dress was Of O Spanish magenta
shade and was trimmed with a
darker shade Of velvet. She wore
a shoulder length veil, fashioned
with q gold tiara and carried Tai
isman roses. Fred L. Benjamin,
Jr, brother-in-law Of the BRIDE
groom was best man.
The gown worn by the brides
mother was OF teal blue crepe with
which she wore navy accessories,
Her corsage was Of rosehuds. A
triple sheer black crepe gown was
worn by the bridegroom mother
and she wore black accessories
and corsage OF rosebuds as well,
Out OF town guests at the we'd
ding were those from Philadelphia,
Devon, Milford and Springfield,
For travel the bride Is wearing O
brown crepe costume with the
same color accessories. Mr.. Selby
and his bride will reside In the
future at 367 Grandview avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Small Slam Victory Depends Upon Carefully Timed Play

Today's hand was given to me by
Robert Appleyard Of New York, who
with Harry Fishbein won the worlds
championship masters pair event at
Asbury Park this year.
The bidding was quite Interest,"
Ing. North, void In his partners
first bid suit, preferred to show
the four card spade suit rather
than his long diamonds. The four
no trump bid was the Blaekwood
convention asking for aces, South
In his response OF five hearts
showing two aces. The five no
trump bid asked for the number
OF kings held by South, the six
diamond response showing one.
In the play, after winning the
opening trick with the king OF
clubs, declarer led the diamond
from dummy, won with the king
and trumped O small diamond IN
dummy. The spade finesse was
then taken, East won with the
king and returned Q trump. hop
Ing 70 prevent another diamond
ruff.
North won, ruffed another Ola.
mond with dummy'b lest tr,'mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
sELBY-JoHNCoN

Rev. Matthew Madden of the
Mill Plain Union church offieiated
yesterday at the wedding Of Miss
Ethel Helen johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson Of
Woodtic road and W. Rodney Selby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Sell
by Of Woodruff street. The cere-
money took place at 2 o'clock and
was followed by o reception for
the immediate families at Waverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Ladies Aid Society Enjoys
Gathering At Sage Home

Plans were made for the apron So
cial which will be held on September
goth at the church basement. A
business meeting win be held at 1850
In the afternoon with q supper and
social following In the early even.
ing.
Following wednesdays meeting q
social was enjoyed and refreshments
were served:
Those present were: MRS. August
Paul, Mrs. w. j. Oldroyd, Mrs. M.
Lee, Mrs. Mary Fudge, Mrs. Henry
Staples, Mrs. Mary Meary, Mrs. Ro-
bert Bulk, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST.,
Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Robert
T. Kiersted, Mrs. Theodore Kirsch,
Mrs. Asa ]. Smith, Mrs. Hugh M.
sutherland and the following guests
Mrs. Norman l.. Lockhart and son
Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scadden.
A party consisting Of Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Bellmay of Frost Road, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Jones OF platts-
burg, N. r, and Blanche Culley Of
Toronto, Canada, and Donald Pray
Of Maine were recent guests at Hen
derson's Bay, Lake Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heseltine
have returned to their home on
Frost Road after spending week
in Jackson Heights, l.. l., where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Merkle, and Mr.. Merkle, and
their son, Robert Heseltine, Jr., and
Mrs. Heseltine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Personal
Lucy Wayland Becomes
Bride ofRidguDayMacyHaN

Members of society circles throughout the East will
gather in this city today for Of the seasons most
nent nupas when Miss Lucy Elton Wayand, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Elton Scovi Wayand of Woodawn Terrace,
Little Pumpkin Island" Stony Creek and Ardshea Paget
Bermuda will be united in marriage with Rdgway Macy
Hail. son Mr. and Mrs Irving Kent Hall of Foster street.
Cambridge Mass and Scituate Mass. Rev. John N. Lewis
rector the church, will unite the couple in marriage with
the ceremony taking place at o'clock at ST. Johns Episcopal
IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
BAKER.CAPALDo

The wedding Of Miss Helen Edythe
Capable, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Capable Of Beech street,
to Albert Anthony Baker, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Baker Of Bank
street, took place at st. Lucy's
church at s:45 o'clock on Satur-
day, Sept. 2, Rev. Michael McVerry
ofiiciated. Miss Lillian Capable, O
sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor and John Baker, O brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. James DeVito played the Or
gan music.
The bride was glen In marriage
by her father. She wore O wedding
gown Of white brocaded taffeta,
made with q sweetheart neckline
and long train. Her long white veil
was topped with o cluster of gar
denias and she carried q prayer
book with orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Her sisters dress was OF
cornflower blue brocaded taffeta,
also made with O sweetheart neck
line. She wore q wine velvet picture
hat and carried o Colonial bouquet
Of assorted flowers. Their mothers
dress was Of navy blue lace with
which she wore matching accessor-
les and o corsage Of gardenias. The
mother OF the bridegroom wore
navy blue crepe with matching &C.
cessories and gardenias.
Guests from Hartford, New York
and New Jersey attended the we'd
ding and reception which followed
at the home Of the brides parents.
The couple will visit In New York
and New Jersey on their wedding
trip and when they return will live
at 274 Orange street, The bride Is
wearing q black and white crepe
costume for travel.
-~~~---------~
6(taisaa sAtAAaA avRAu AalA laVl...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

Mrs. Lewis Sage Of Lakeview ave-
nue. was hostess at O meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of st. Paul's M,
E. church on Wednesday afternoon.
A business meeting was held at
which Mrs. August Paul presided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

Mrs. Esther v. Kron OF Norwich,
Conn., has left for Manchester
after q two weeks visit at the home
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Rev
and Mrs. 4. Elnar Kron Of Cooke
street. After q few days visit with
friends, In Manchester, she plans 10
return to Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell q. Pearson
and family of Norwich recently Wis
tied at the home OF Rev. and Mrs
e. Einar Kron on Cooke street.
Their son, Master Robert Pearson
remained for q longer visit with his
cousins, Airline and Carolyn Kron.
Miss Allyne @. Wheeler Of Baby
lon, N. Y. was o recent guest OF the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrielle
Price Of Grandview avenue.
Miss 8. Barbara Ropelewski,
daughter Of MFR. and Mrs. =. Rope
lewski Of Shelley street has returned
from st. Mary's camp where she
spent few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilcox Of
Cooke street are mentioning for
two weeks in Maine.
Miss Janice Weston Of Pine street
Is spending a few days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thurston OF
WATERFOWL avenue are spending two
weeks In Maine.
Miss Kathleen Masters Of Robbins
street is spending few days in New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
NAME IN RED

Prop men. on the set of Dancing
Co-Ed," presented Lana Turner
with her own chair, and remembered
tot have her name painted In her
favorite color-red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
AUTOS LURE MICKEY

Automobile racing has replaced
horses as Mickey Rooney's favorite
sport Of speed. He bought q 1920
model four cylinder roadster for
sixty dollars, which he plans to re-
make into o racing car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

China shipped over O half-million
dollars worth OF fireeraekers to the
United States last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Ruler of Palanpur Offers
People Elected Assembly

From the 14th to the goth century is
the jump which the Nawab of Palanpur
mas invited his subjects to make, when
he offered recently to share the rule of
his small East Indian state with the peo-
pies elected assembly.
The rulers title, Nawab, is indication
that Palanpur is Moslem state existing
In Hindu India" says the National Geo.
graphic Society. "Nawab is the title
for Moslem rulers which corresponds to
the Hindu title of Rajah. Palanpur is
one of the Oldest OF the Moslem states
In India, where followers of Islam make
up one-f1fth of the population. More
than 800 years ago ancestors of the
present Nawab swooped down from the
mountains of Afghanistan and con-
quered slice of India, of which Palan-
pur is the remnant.
This small feudal realm, over $50
miles north of Bombay, is mere patch
on the vast expanse of India's Wild
West region of some 100 square
miles, with something over a quarter of
million inhabitants. On its rolling
countryside the inhabitants tend such
varied livestock as camels, buffaloes,
sheep, goats and horses. The City Of
Palanpur, capital and only town of any
size, was just finishing another medieval
brick wall and moat for protection
against attack when the United States
was slecting representatives to it, nrst
Congress"
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Strategists See Germany
Hemmed In by England

Strategists studying German efforts to
get at raw materials and food become
more and more aware that England has
not wasted her time in these past 300
years getting her hands on strategic
points in the worlds geography.
The net result of this is that Germany
has either to fight England at disad-
vantage to hersef-or head east if she
wants to get at food and supplies. OF
course, she can be peaceable and trade
but that doesn't seem to be the way to
do things these days. Another thing
Germany can go only so far to the east
until she trikes England again.
England's control of key points is felt
most keenly just now by Germany A
map of Europe shows why At no point
can Germany get access to the open sea
without England's permission, or with
out overcoming England.
1t also explains why England con-
tinues to build up her already superior
navy to enormous proportions. She
wants to protect her key points.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Navy Escapes Test
OF Clearing Canal

In pinch we can crowd a substantial
part of the Navy through the Panama
Canal and get it out into the Pacific or
Atlantic before an enemy feet could
reach American shores either from the
Azores or Hawaii.
That may be comforting to those who
think that at some time or other we
may have to wipe up on an enemy fleet
in one ocean and then send ships through
the canal to take on another.
So far the Navy never has had to rush
through the canal to meet an enemy, nor
has it had to solve just what to do in
event enemy ships were near enough to
launch a fleet of airships to harass the
process.
Yet it is problem to get through the
canal under rush conditions and there
isn't Navy officer afloat who doesn't
look longingly at another route as an
auxiliary, the one through Nicaragua,
which years ago was repeatedly recon-
mended by boards of engineers in prefer
ence to the Panama job.
In 1884 the Navy did canal problem
and in Al hours pushed 1874 ships through
the canal. That included the bulk of the
big ships and host of destroyers and
supply ships, all of which are essential
units of good fighting fleet.
Here is the way it is done. There are
three levels of locks on either side. Each
ship in crossing must pass through all
six, three up, three down.
Water from Gatun Lake, on the upper
levels, pours into the lower locks through
a dozen huge valves in the floor of the
lock. The battleship has been pulled into
the lock by series Of electric winches
called mules and in Is minutes it can
be lifted up to the second level, and
another pair of battleships can be start
ed through. The first ships, meantime,
rise to the third level and start through
the various lakes and cuts on the way
to the other side.
Big ships occupy whole lock. Smaller
ships are wedged in like sardines. Two
destroyers can get into each lock, so they
60 over the divide four at time. The
little banana boats" which are forever
scuttling back and forth through the
canal are sardined in q dozen at time,
or wedged under the hips Of bigger
vessel.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

cooperation with the Western powers
in a binding agreement to present a
united front to the aggressors.
Had this been done in time, Munich
would have been unnecessary and
Czecho-Slovakia would today have been
an Independent republic with a fine and
by no means small army on the German
flank ready to help in resisting the ag-
gressors.
Combine Before Conferring.
That is also why I am utterly unable
to understand the lettering and dawdling
which are taking place along the path
of negotiations with Moscow Guaran-
tees were given Poland, Rumania and
Greece without one of them seeking it.
Greece not even up to the present mo-
ment has intimated her desire for such
guarantee. Every hour of delay jeop-
ardizes the hope of peace
If military alliance against aggres-
sion were clenched tomorrow in Mos
COW, Germany would know her game of
aggression in Western Europe was UP,
and that she dare not invade the from
tiers Of independent states without run
ming the risk of a crushing catastrophe.
Italy could not move without the as
sistance of Germany.
Once the great dictators understand
that the policy of plunder would bring
speedy retribution upon their heads, a
peace conference would have very
much better chance of achieving benefi-
cent and permanent effects. Conclude
a firm pact against aggression first,
then we can approach the axis with an
invitation to confer
(Copyright, 1939D
Evening star., 1939-06-11

the Navy Yard, will open law Offices.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Kennedy, who
works at the Department of Justice,
and Mrs Crozier, an employe of the
international Association of Ma
chlnists-thelr eyes open to the eco
nomlc problem incidental to eStab-
fishing a law practice-will keep
their jobs, but they hope to be able
to hang out shingles with their hus-
bands later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crozier, who live at
3945 Connecticut avenue, did not
know each other before entering law
school and decided to study law in
dependently. The KennedyS, who
live at 1901 Vermont avenue, had
met prior to their school careers.
and it was the wife-then Miss
Brown-Who first decided to study
law. Mr.. Kennedy went with her
when she was enrolling and decided
on the spur of the moment that he,
too, would spend his evenings in
clasSrooms for the next three years.
And now that school is over, the
kennedys and the Croziers are
making no predictions, but they
hope that the coincidence which
has made friends of the small town
strangers is a good omen for the
future
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Orthodox pardon of St. John.
with regional costumes at Kosow and
ManiaWSkl
s-SCOTLAND; Border games at Jed,
eqfeh, ,he modsLa SWsDEN brh Dramatic festival
with pageant play, 'Faie Bures Ring"
sWITzERLAND: International horse; horse;
9--HOLLAND: Traditional religious pro-
ceSslon at s'Hertoeenbosch. SWEDEN
international Town Planning CONGRESS
study tour in Sweden. Norway, Den
sWITzERLAND: open-air william
Altdorf until September 10.
Commemoration demonstra-
t5ons ton n.ra and rs PROFESSIONS thrpughout
POLAND: orthodox pardon dt5f 'tE'''s Of s., I,
Peter and St. Paul with regional cos
TUNES. a Worochta.
3-FRANCE: La Retraite aux Flambeaux,
or the Night Watch torchlight process
SONS in Paris on the eve of the ami
versary OF the fall of the Bastille,
singing and merrymaking continue far
4-FRANCE: Fee ,Nationale or Bastille
Day observed throughout the country
with fireworks, street dancing and
general merrymaking
5-ITALY: Festival Of ST. Resale at
Palermo. Professions OF the Car
mine" for two days at Rome
SWITZERLAND: Ski races at Jung
frauJoCh
6-BELGIUM: International Labor Fete
at Liege. presided over by the King
Festival commemorative the GROWING
of the Virgin at TonereS; takes place
once every seven years. ITALY. FeS-
tlyal Of the Madonna of Carmlne
celebrated with fireworks. dancing and
all kinds of reVelry in Naples.
.1-ENGLAND Dolmetsch music festival
until the 10Th at HaSemere; 18th 18th
century chamber music on instrume nj s
OF the period ITALY. Festival of the
Redeemer at Venice. NORWAY: l5Oth
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Reich Striving to Avert War,
But Prepares, Says Lochner
Germans Believe Britain and France
Seek to Deny Them Place in Sun

economic preparedness has been in
tenSified.
The whole nation is making sac
riices in the way of getting along
with less butter. less meat, fewer
eggs. little coffee. This is partly
because there is government stor-
ing against a possible international
ENHANCEMENT and partly because
the people have been educated up
to sacrificing personal comforts,
such as drinking coffee in great
quantities, when it means that these
comforts must be paid for in for
eign exchange. Of this Germany
has little and she must ration it
carefully for the purchase of things
she won't be able to import in case
she should be cut off from the rest
of the world in a war.
What has impressed me during
my long stay in Germany is the un-
f1inching fortltude with which the
German nation accepts sacrifice
after sacrifice. There is naturally
the grumbling that you will hear
in any nation, but SO long as the
people are truly convinced that by
making such a sacrifice a war can
be averted (they believe the other
side may decide not to fight if it
thinks Germany is unbeatable), this
grumbllng means nothing"
Sees Calm Until Harvest.
Lochner doesn't believe there will
be major international moves in
Europe until after the harvest is
over. Then the air may become
tense again, but the statesmen will
always be careful not to walk over
the precipice.
The statesmen of Europe all
realize what terrible thing the war
of the future will be if, alas, it
should come" he argued so no.
body will want to take the RESPONSE
bility for starting it.
That may yet save the situation.
The immediate difficulty that I see
ahead is that of so-called incidents
which may so inflame the passions
that somewhere somebody goes of
half -cocked-and then the fight may
be on despite the wishes of the
leaders"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Spotless Guatemala City

At an altitude of about 5000 feet
above sea level, and with a 10000
population, Guatemala City. capital
OF Guatemala. is an attractive spot
In tropical America. The name, of
Indian origin, means "permanency-
place OF ancestors" Of real interest
are the palaces, temples. pottery,
statues, monuments and burial
places, mysteries of dead and gone
ages. Broad streets and snowy
houses are unusually attractive. for
1t is spotless city. The market
place attracts visitors who find most
enjoyable the place where Indians
OF many tribes congregate. For
many miles. these men and women
have logged along patiently, bring
ing their handicraft and pottery to
be sold at very reasonable figures.
One may determine. if educated in
their tribal traditions, to distinguish
which tribe they belong to by the
aprons Of the men and the blouses
OF the women, each having different
weave and pattern.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

1t is a bit unusual that Mozell
Painter and Madge Lee Brown
should not have known each other
during their childhood days in the
little town of Luray, Va. but it is
stranger still that they should have
become friends after each had mar
ried classmates while studying law
at National University.
When the two young women en-
rolled in the law school three years
ago they had no definite plans for
the future, but on June II. 1897. Miss
Brown was married to Fordyce Ward
Kennedy and on March 25 1898. Miss
Painter married Gordon William
Crozier
The two women, with their hus-
bands. will receive their diplomas
at commencement exercises Tues
Gay night in Memorial Continental
Hall. after which they will turn their
attention to the problem of estab-
fishing themselves in their new pro-
feSsion.
Both couples plan to practice law.
but not together Assuming they
are successful at the bar eXamina-
ton. Mr.. Crozier, now employed by
Chester NJ Wright, Associates, and
Mr.. Kennedy, who is employed at
Evening star., 1939-06-11

anniversary celebration at Hammerfest
with opening of exhibition
Performance of medieval
plays in the church ruins at Visby
until the oath.
O-SWEDEN: The Lingad. the centenary
OF Swedish gymnastics at Stockholm
opens under patronage of the King,
with festival. World Physical Culture
Congress-, excursions and an interna-
tlonal gymnastic camp at Malmo. clos
ing August a.
Summer nights festival
Ueberingen Fireworks and illumina-
Iion OF castle and City at Meersburg
Pardon for children at Pont
Liable. Brittany. GERMANY: Inter-
national motor car races for the grand
prize of Germany" at Nuerburgring
.EifeD; SWITZERLAND: Costumes
festival at Klosters.
4-HOLLAND: Youth Congress of the
Catholic, Church at Amsterdam until
5-ENGLAND: Horse races at Goodwood
until the 18th. FRANCE: Pardon at
Saint Anne D'Auray Brittany for two
DAYS GERMANY Richard Wagner
festivals at Bayreuth until August %
SPAIN: Festival, fair and bull fight
= season openS al Santander
s-ENGLAND: Southern command search
llght tattoo 81 Tidworth until August
,. GERMANY Sixteenth Greater Ger
man Radio Exposition. Berlin. until
August g. SCOTLAND: Scottish sum
mer, School of Music At st. Andrews
until August 10.