davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

marche de Espaha al condo de
Romree, embajador de Belgi-
ca, que e~nergicamente deman-
do fueran dejados en- libertad
de acci6n, para seguir viaje,
ell primer ministro belga HUI
bert Pierlot y ell ministro de
Estado Paul Henri Spaak, que
ahora Sc italian en- Londres.
Pierlot y Spaak representa- a
los belgas opuestos a la domi-
naci6n nazi en- su pals. Sierra
no Suner di6 a entender que
la embajada sera eerrada.
Pierlot Y Spaak pasaron dos
meses en- Espaia, a la fuerza,
obedeciendo ell gobierno de
Franco a la preston de Berlin.
FL communicate dice que ell con
de regresara a Belgica, pero
este no Sc cree cierto, por GUAM
to los nazis lie meterian en- un
campamento de concentration.
Ell gobierno de Churchill con-
firm6 hoy la nOticia de que sus
tropas han desembarcado EN- la
isla de Creta, frente a las islaS
italianas del Dodecaneso. La ha-
cienda inglesa ma enviado 80 mi
Homes de pesos, como ayuda eco
Monica, al gobierno de Metaxas.
"Todas las noticias italianas
sobre el quebanto de nuestras II
meas, dicen los periodicOs grieL
Cos, son falsas. Los italianos
han sido contenidos en- la region
de Ia frontera, donde varios lu-
cares acaban de ser liberados
por las bayonetas de nuestros
soldados.
I'm pequeho contingente grie-
go pas6 ell Lago Presba duranto
la noche, en- un bote, y atac6 a
los italianos en- Ell territorio al
banes, derrotandolos.
La agencia italiana Stafani no
habla hoy de victorias, pero di-
.ce "es ridiculo pensar" que los
griegos resistiran pOr mucho
TEMPO.
"Es impossible comparar el e.
jercito griego con ell nuestro:
Hemos Ocupado objetivos a lo
largo del rio Kalamas."
NADIA sc ha dicho aqui, Official
mente, sobre la importancia en-
nGmero de las tropas desembar-
cadas en- Creta.
Estimase qeu la fuerza de de-
sembarco Sc compone de avia
.ci6n, artilleria e infanteria.
FL mariscal Graniazi sigue
construyendo almacenes en- f.
gipto y scumulando provisiones!
perO Sc sabe cuando decidira re-
novar Ell ataque. Los ingleses
han obtenido pequehos triunfos
en- Kassala, Sudan Anglo-Egip-
clio.
Aviones italianos deliberate I
mente bombardearon en- Saloni-
ka, Grecia, un campamento de
J refugiados. :
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Russia no mand6 aeroplanos. - Ell dia "a habla-
ra ell Papa. Detenidos d o s connotados him
dues. - Tropas inglesas en- Creta.-Los diarios
sovieticos atacan a Roosevelt.-Serrano Suner
~expulsa al embajador belga. Votaran mana
ma so millones de cidadanos. - En- libertad ell
doctor que Sc acercaba a Wilkie. = Tifon en- la
isla de Guam.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

tir los dolores y alegrias del pue.
biol
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

En- uB actO etectuadO sl jue-
Evening star., 1940-01-10
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Dealt terrific blow by the loss Of
promising Alan Kuntz, versatile
wingman, who will be out of hockey
action for at least six weeks due to
a fractured wrist, the Washington
Eagles today faced juggling act
by Coach Redvers Mackenzie.
Kuntz, whose left wrist was to be
X-rayed today to determine the ex-
tent of the fracture received last
night in a collision with Guy Roach,
towering Baltimore defenseman, will
be replaced by Bill Lahti, a spare
who has had little activity to date.
Il don't know just what I'm going
to do yet" admitted Mackenzie, "but
Kuntz's loss means III have to do
a lot of shifting. It's bad break
for Alan as well as us, because he
meant as much to us as anybody
else on the club.
Just yesterday I was talking
about how lucky we had been this
season in escaping injuries. And
now this has to happen. From now
on I'll keep my big mouth shut,
May Be Out for Season.
Kuntz, although he may be out
for the season, will remain in WASH
ington. "Shucks, there's nothing to
do at home, 50 I may as well stick
here" says Alan. Il don't know
exactly how it happened. I threw
my stick up about chest high to
protect myself against Roach and
the next thing knew I had a
broken wrist. I guess I must have
been holding the stick too loose"
The crack Eagles performer was
injured shortly after Washington
had grasped a 20 lead over the
Baltimore Orioles midway in the
second period last night at Riverside
Evening star., 1940-01-10
La Fond's Tears0ver
T.. j. Fistic Outlook
Are Discounted
Hos Some Real Tolent
For Opening Against
Miumi on Saturday

Boy, hand Eddie La Fond that
crying towel-the blue one with the
pretty pink border. And while
you're about it make a memo for
Miami to bring its blackjacks when
it battles La Fond's Catholic Uni
versity mittenmen Saturday night
at Brookland.
Yes, Eddie has the weeps. No
material in the lighter classes, in
juries, strong opening opponent, his
own squad isn't training properly.
ETC., etc. Hopes for the season? He
hasn't any but overstuffed black
ones-with deep circles under the
eyes. It's positively terrifying, unless
you know Mr.. La Fond.
Catholic will be minus the serv-
ices of Julius STANCES, its heavy
weight, when it opens against
Miami, but it still has Jay Turner,
Joe Bunsa, Fred Slant, Gerry Strang
and few other youngsters. Turner
is ight-heavyweight, true, but he's
clever and fast and has fought
heavyweight before and probably
will do well as pinch hitter for
STANCES.
Slant is the national intercolle-
giate middleweight champion, but
can fight in the 175-pound class, and
Gerry Strang makes a nice appear
ance in any ring in the middleweight
division. La Fond may not have any
experienced men in the lighter
classes, but it's an old La Fond
custom to pop up with q couple of
unskilled rockies who manage to
make it tough for the opposition.
They may be short on experience,
but they can argue.
Miami has a few veterans, TOO, in
cluding Joe Church, Buddy Lovett,
Joe Bananis and Red Cameron-all
tried and proven men. Maybe La
Fond has good reason for feeling
blue, but those who have watched
him turn out winning teams in the
past say all omens point to another
successful season at Brookland.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Kuntz' S Injury in 4-1 Victory
Over Orioles JoIts Eagles,
Who Must Revomp Team

Stadium before 1871 spectators.
The Eagles went on to win, Al, and
decrease New York's lead to four
points, but the loss of Kuntz served
as crepe even in triumph.
The game was perhaps the rough
est of the season here, with the
Orioles Roach and George Boil and
the Eagles Paul Courteau, Mike
Germann and Len Burrage feeling
particularly irritable. The colorful
little Courteau was parked in the
penalty box nine minutes of the
first period for two tiffs with Roach
and another with George Grigor.
Roach welcomed every opportunity
for roughing even after receiving a
cash over the right eye in an early
fuss with Courteau. The usually
mild-mannered Burrage exchanged
punches with him in the third period
and the big Baltimore performer
previously had spent two minutes in
the penalty box for interference"
with Les Ramsey.
Takes Second Period Lead.
After scorelesS first period, WASH
ington produced goals by Hal Dewey
and Ramsey to snatch a 20 lead.
The Orioles reduced that to 81 on q
goal by Freddy Hunt in the waning
seconds of the second period. but
Dewey and Roy Covert registered an
other brace of goals in the third
period to place the game beyond
Baltimore's reach.
Washington, which will 60 into a
tie with the Rovers for the Eastern
League If it sweeps its next two
games, will face the Jersey Skeeters
tomorrow night at River Vale, N. j..
and will tangle with the Mcintyre
Mines club of Timmins, Ontario, at
Riverside on Friday. The Mcintyre
outfit, sponsored by the Hollinger
gold mine, one of the largest in the
world, is leading the Northern On
tario Hockey League.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Headgear 10 Project
Fighter in Match
To Be Tested
Broin Specialist Helps
Maryland Commission
In Perfecting It
ar the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10-A head
protector to be worn in the box
ing ring will be tested this week by
the Maryland Boxing Commission
in an effort to curb brain injuries
during fights.
Stanley Scherr, chairman, said
the lightweight headgear-less cum
bersome than that worn during
sparring-had been designed with
the aid of DR.. Walter E. Dandy,
brain specialist at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, and DR.. S. A. Tumi-
nello, commission physician.
It is made of sponge rubber one
and one-half inches wide, quarter
inch thick, and protects the boxers
skull when he bounces. on the can
vas or is butted by an opponent.
1T is our contention that such
a gear will bring forth better
fights" said Scherr. "A fight is
more thrilling and interesting If
the contenders' mental functions
are kept clear"
There will be no protection
against caulifower ears.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Feminine Touch Won'I
Be Gentle, RassIing
Fans Promised

Tomorrow nights mat card at
Turner's Arena will have feminine
but none-too-gentle touch, Pro-
moter Joe Turner has decided, with
Mildred Burke and Wilma Dean sup
plying said touch.
Miss Burke is recognized as the
world woman middleweight cham
pion and Miss Dean is a niece OF
the famous Man Mountain" Dean,
who helped restore the boards
popularity in wrestling.
The two are included in the sup
porting card for the Tarzan White
Rudy Dusek Vout. On the same
program and for the same price Of
admission Gino Garibaldi wrestles
Frank Brunowicz and Lew Plummer
faces Tommy Rae, to say nothing
of Buddy Pappas' bout with Angelo
Leone.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
hickey, who had q ready wit even

Hickey, who had q ready wit even
then.
AS q young man Hickey soon be-
came q middle-aged man. by sheer
grit and determination. In the win
ter Of 1867 he traded Dizzy Dean
TO Chicago for $3.50 three ball
players and the west bank Of Lake
Michigan.
II don't think you got what was
worth, Mr.. Rickey," Dean told him
modestly.
"Oh, no?" replied Hickey. quick
as q flash.
The rest Is history,
Meade, Arcoro Positive
About Greotest Jockey
Dear Mr.. Lardner: Who is the
better jockey, Don Beade or Eddie
Arcaro?-Mother Of Seven.
Answer-This same question came
up recently at q Florida track and
created such stir that one Of the
boys decided to ask Meade and Ar
caro- about it. The answers were as
follows:
Arcaro-"I don't wish to commit
myself, but it certainly amt Meade.
Meade-"As among the two of us,
what did Arcaro ever do?"
Both Of the jocks, in their boyish
way, were too bashful to give a
straight answer. My own opinion
is that when they think of them
selves at all it is favorably.
Dear sir-The following knotty
problem came up at one of our local
! baseball diamonds last summer
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Marshall Gives Trophy
To Ace D. G.. Gridmen

George Marshall, president of the
Washington Redskins, again has
donated individual trophies which
will be presented to the football
players Of the five local colleges
considered most valuable to their
teams last fall at the Touchdown
Clubs fourth annual banquet at the
Willard Hotel next Tuesday night.
Georgetown is the only school
which hasn't named its most valu-
able player, with George Washing
ton having nominated Halfback
Murphy Booth, Catholic University
Halfback Pete Sachon, Maryland
Tackle Ralph Albarano and Ameri-
can University End George Brown.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
From the
Press Box
knowledge LodIed Out
To Avid Sports Fans
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Correspondeut Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (N.A.NA).
The Lardner mail bag this de-
partment will answer all letters
written in English on one side Of
the paper only or in foreign Ian
guages on both sides of the paper
only. And what could be fairer
than that?):
Dear sir-I would like to know
where jack Dempsey gets OF at
Indignant Voter.
Answer: During the winter
months Jack Dempsey gets of at
the Fifteenth street station of the
independent subway system, New
York City.
Dear Mr.. Lardner-Us members
Of the fifth grade have decided to
form q Branch Hickey Fan Club.
Could you please answer the fol-
lowing questions about our idol:
l. Who is Branch Hickey?
2. What does he do for a living?
3. Where does he come from?
This means a great deal to us,
so please do not beat around the
bush Ten Tiny Tots.
Hickey Makes Big Deol
With Ohio Wesleyan
Answer: Branch Hickey was born
near Portsmouth. Ohio, some time
ago. He taught school in Lucasville
Ohio and soon afterward traded
himself to Ohio Wesleyan for six
mathematics teachers. one professor
OF history, two infielders, one OIL
burning stove. and cash. This was
Rickey's first great deal.
That's q great deal. Branch" one
Of his friends told him.
Eyes, it's quite a lot" admitted
Evening star., 1940-01-10

H. Y. p. D. League and II the Grim
son Tide had achieved victory in the
tournament, as winner Of the Bel
den-Stephens Trophy on five con-
secutive occasions, it would have
obtained permanent custody of the
award.
However, the timely Intervention
OF Yale saved the trophy for at least
four years more of competition. It
was q bitter draught for the Har-
vardites to swallow, but Yale simply
outclassed them. Princeton easily
distanced the weak Dartmouth ag-
gregation to capture third place.
Final summary:
L w. L.
Yale 5 Princeton. - 8 8
Harvard - Dartmouth = LII
Chess Problem No. 22S.
~ B. M. MARSHALL, Shreveport.
Courtesy, British Chess Masasine)
BLACK-11 MEN.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
N. P. S. Quint Is Chomp

National Parks Service is the
hrst-haH champion Of the Interior
Department Basket Ball League by
virtue Of its 37-27 conquest of Mis-
cellaneous Service last night at the
Interior gym. Walters and Barrett
scored 23 points between them for
the winnerA
Evening star., 1940-01-10
TODAY.
Basket BAN.

Georgetown vs.. Penn State,
State College, Pa.
Tech High VS.. Gonzaga, Tech
High gym, $3.50.
Eastern High VS.. George WASH
tngton High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Montgom-
ery-Blair High, Silver Spring.
Md, $50.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Tom Bruton, 70, Dies

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 10 R.-
Thomas J. Bruton, once . second
baseman with Boston of the National
Baseball League, died here yes
terday at 70. He also had played
with Peoria of the Three-Eye League
and . Danville Qu0 independent
team.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Chess" are won BY Mrs. Ida Frohlin. 1901
Sixteenth street; W.. Rosett 1905 Ninth
Sixteenth street. Your prizes are in the
mail at this writing. Honorable mention
is given A. g. Bohoriaush.. Stephen Korda.
Koch visit either the chess clubs at Hotel
Gordon or Hotel Parkside. where you VIII
find chess-play any EVENING"; J. r: Cooke,
Robert A. Barnett and Francis Baruch.
The frst three correct solutions that are
complete for today's two-mover will re-
ceive some chess marazine or item. Your
letters should be posted at once to be
among the first three solvers.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
It's Bonq Ball Blues Now Washington Musicians Organize Pin League
Sports Proqrum for Local Fans

Wilson Teachers Jayvees VS..
American University Jayvees, A.
U. gym, $3.50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers Jayvees VS..
Alice Deal Junior High Faculty,
Alice Deal gym, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
/ CHE + s #

Yale Univesiys chess quartet composed OF Marcus L. Niles
the tables the of the
yud championship
Intercollegiate Chess
gain a leg en-Sephens Trophy.
four Harvard emerged the champion of the
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Catalan ODening.

Keres Of Estonia won from Trompovsky
OF Brazil in the Buenos Aires major Olym-
piad. At present Paul Keres engages DR..
Max Euwe at Amsterdam: later he may
tackle World Champion Aekhin.
Kashdan on for Cuba.
Isaac Kashdan Of Manhattan de-
parts for Havana to enter the Gu
ban lists on January Is. He is the
only American master invited to
challenge the skill of the islanders.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, erstwhile
world champion, resumes his lee
lures at the Labor Temple In Man.
haitian, speaking on the historical
development Of chess.
Latest reports from New York indi-
cate that Reuben Fine may sue
ceed Frank Marshall as champion
of the Marshall Chess Club. Mil
ton Hanauer, victor at Ventnor City.
N. j., is favored as runnerup.
(January 10. 1900
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Spares-(EaGles) McTeer, KnlpfeI. Phf-
tbs, Cairns. Kuntx. Covert, Dewey. Foster;
(Orioles) Riley. Boil, Powers, Grigor, Ca
myre. Ripley, Tuten.
Scoring: First period-None. Second Pc
riod-U) Eagles. Dewey (Burrage, COVERT,
8:15: (2) Eagles. Ramsay Covert. Ger
MANN. 11:51: CD Orioles, Hunt (Riley,
Calladine). 1887. Third period-t4)
EAGLES, Dewey (Burrage. CoverD. l1:22: (6)
Referee-BIll Chadwick LneSman-Phil
Ia Bate, Time Of periods-2O minutes.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
WHITE-D MEN,
White - Play and Mate in I've.

white - Play and Mate in I've. ,.
Answers galore to last Wednesdays chess
problems arrived via the mails Remem-
have a 3-cent stamp on the envelope
Your cooperation in this instance facili-
tates delivery Of your solution. No. 226 Is
solved By Kt-Kt5, K-Kt3; 2 Kt-B7. KxR:
B-B5 checkmate. AUTOGRAPHED copies
0t the true and only otncial Laws OF
Evening star., 1940-01-10

IF you spent whole days at it, you
L couldn't finish reading all the en-
thusiastic letters that delighted own
ers have voluntarily written praising
this remarkable new Studebaker
Champion.
By the thousands, from all over the
country, motorists who have driven
all the other leading lowest price cars
say they never dreamed that any car
could be so saving of gasoline as this
new, 6-cylinder Studebaker.
In many cases, this Champion ex-
ceeds the 1919 to 25% greater gas
economy that Studebaker engineers
designed it to give.
And this safe, luxurious, distinc-
tive, restful-riding Champion saves
remarkably on tires, repairs and up
keep, too.
These savings are matter of rec
ord. Come in and get the proof. Then
90 for thrilling, revealing, 1o-mile
trial drive in this lowest price car
that makes you forget all the Others.
You don't need lot of ready cash.
Your present car should easily help
you to become a proud 6tudebaker
Champion owner-payments on con-
venient CIT. budget plan terms.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Umpire Within Rights.
Our Expert Declares

Answer-Was it dark?
x. J.-Yes; pitch dark.
Answer-Thep the umpire was
we'll within his rights.
x. J.-That's all wanted to know.
Dear Mr.. Lardner-What has be-
come of Nick the Greek?-Pro Bono
Publico.
Answer-That reminds me of q
little ditty they used to sing around
the clubhouse of the Central Avenue
Snake Eyes Society, which went
like this:
"Oh, what has become Of Nick the
Greek,
Parley-Voo?
What has become Of Nick the Greek,
Parley-VOO?
The Greek has gone to Mozambique
To try to break his losing streak,
Hinkey-Dinkey -Parley-Voo!"
This is sung to the tune of "Yan-
kee Doodle" and has 54 verses. I
hope it will bring a little sunshine
into your desolate home, Pro Bono
Publico.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

With two. men ON base and one
strike and two balls on the batter,
the shortstop suddenly ran over to
the second baseman and punched
him in the jaw. He explained that
he had meant to do 1t the week be-
fore. but forgot. The umpire
promptly called the game on ac-
count of darkness. Was the deci-
sion correct?-X. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Nuptials
 Took Place Today

A wedding of local interest took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the the Immaculate Conception church in Hartford, when Francis Laurence Smith, member of the public relations department of the Connecticut Light 6 Power Co.,, in this city took Miss Marguerite Reilly of Old Greenwich, for his bride. The brides uncle, Rev. B. M. Don- nelly of Hartford officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families at the Ho- tel Bond.
 Miss Reilly, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James B. Reilly, was giv- en in marriage by her father, and had hcer sister, Mrs. John Maher Mahoney of Riverside for her only attendant. MT. Smith, who is the son of Judge and Mrs. Clarence H Smith of East Hartford, had his brother, Robert Smith, for his best man and for his ushers, three other brothers, Richard Joyce Smith ot Boston, Mass, a cousin, Brent L. Smith of Lowell, Mass, also w Burke Smith of Glastonbury Thomas B. McDermott of Bloom field, Richard B. Moore of Glaston- bury, Clement M. Simmons of East Hartford and John Maher Mahoney of Riverside, a brother-in-law oi the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Sho.Der

Mrs Carmela Levegnale and Miss Connie Levegnale were hoStesses at a greenback shower given in com liment to Miss Mary Levegnale at Franco-American hall. The guests included:
 Mrs. Leonard Luongo, Mrs. Dom- chic Santarsiero, Mrs. Frank Mar dozzi, Mrs. Carmela Levegnae, Mrs A. Albano, Mrs. F. Marazano, Mrs Domenic Ditoto. Mrs. Ange DeLuca, Mrs. Joseph Balena, Mrs. John Pal ladino, Mrs. A. R. Capaldo, Mrs. Sylvia Luongo, Mrs. Adele Gemino, Mrs. Rose Guiliano, Mrs. A. Fa- condini. Mrs. A. Topozia, Mrs. Mar garet Angelillo. Mrs. Jennie Santar- Siero, Mrs. A. Pellino, Mrs. L. Bel geno, Mrs. T. Minenvino, Mrs. S. lava, Mrs. Mary De SantiS. Mrs. A Yannilli, Mrs. John Gabriel, Mrs E. Manbr,lno, Mrs. Ralph Di Pritro Mrs. Phil De Santis, Mrs. Eleanor Iannaci. Mrs. Thomas Yannieli, Mrs Canio Coviello, Mrs. Frances Bom- baci, Mrs. Paul Santarsiero, Mrs James Lombardo, Mrs. Lomoro Gug- lielmi, Mrs. Assunta Gabriel, Mrs M. Genovese, Mrs. J. Pavone Co., chiola.
 Mrs. c. Divito, Mrs. John Yan- niella, Mrs. Angelina Sabia, Mrs. M Sciarra, Mrs. Anthony Palladino, Mrs Charles Flammia, Mrs. Angelo Lon- go, Mrs. Rose Sconziano, Mrs. An. drew Sileo, Mrs. R. Fappiano, Mrs Jennie VeSpoli, Mrs. R. Suozzo, Mrs Anthony LaCava. Mrs. M. Panosci Mrs. Anthony Gabriel, Mrs. Vitt Santacsiero, Mrs. Joseph Santar siero, Mrs. Pauline Rossu, Mrs. Car mela Santoro, Mrs. E. Mutton, Mrs Peter Sciarra, Mrs. Mary Lesta, Mrs Donate Marie Coviello, Mrs. Luc, Landolfi, Mrs. N Piacentino, Mrs l Patsy Gabriel, Mrs. Frank Santoro Mrs. Joseph Stango, Mrs. Lucy San toro. Mrs. Mary Del Cioppo, Mrs J. Orient, Mrs. s. Yanniello, Mrs John Samela, Mrs. Carmela Man nella, Mrs. Margaret Di Giacoma Mrs. Carmela DAndrea, Mrs. Jo seph Palladino, Mrs. J. Spatafore Mrs. John Rollo. Mrs. F. Santar' Siero.
 Misses Rose Del Principe, Soni; Beneditti, Ann Nardozzi, Cecilia Ay otte, Mary Menelvino, Theresa Meni vino. Faye Manbruna, Angie Man bruna, Louise Marano, Jenny Bo. chicchio, Emma Antonia, Ann, Bombaci, Ida Di toto, Mary Cipri. ano, Beatrice Nardozzi, Lucy Mar. dozzi, Mary Luongo, Victoria San. toro, Connie Santro, Jennie San. tro, Mildred Sciarra. Mary Guili. ana, Marion Iadarola, Palma Ba. lena, Connie Levegnale, Josephine Lesta, Carmela Santoro, Esther Quaranda, Rita Ditoto, Eleanor Mar. dozzi, Jean Cipriano, Rose Spata. fore, Genevieve Cipriano, Mary Santaysiero, Moe Santarsiero, Car. mela Santarsiero, Jo. Bombaci, Marv Lopozia, Jenny Lopozia, Jenny Ga briel and Mary Levegnale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

EalnS, glaQlOl1 ana aSterS dec- orated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Mary Rice, organist with Mrs. An thon Sherwill of Torrington, aunt of the bride, as soloist.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, her cous- in, Miss Dorothea Synott of this city and Francis Corcoran, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her father and wore Juliet gown of white brocade with long fitted sleeves that came to point below the wrist, a sweetheart neckline and a fitted skirt terminating in a long train. Her veil of illusion was gathered to a Juliet cap of sea pearls and she also wore a string of matching pearls. She carried a white prayer book with white or chids and streamers of orange blossoms. The maid of honor's gown was of sea green faille taf- feta with sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and very full skirt terminating in a short train. She also wore a sweetheart hat of cor responding color with long velvet Streamers. Her arm bouquet was of bronze chrysanthemums. The gown of the brides mother was brown and white figured Marilyn crepe and she wore matching &C., cessories and a corsage of orchids.
 The Copper Kettle was the scene of a reception for about one hun- dred guests following the ceremony. Out-of- town guests were in att tendance from Windsor, Torring-