davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
BY j. w. L. MASON
United Press War Expert

Operations by Marshall Graziani
in North Africa are still in pre-
liminary stage with no sure indica-
ton that a major offensive directed
against Alexandria and Suez is tc
be Immediately pursued. Rome re-
ports that Graziani is expected to
await further German action
against Great Brianit before reveal
ing his hard, which is in accord
with good strategy.
But it is becoming increasingly
Questionable whether the Germans
can pursue further action against
Great Britain during the months
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
MARCIA RALSTON
DIVORCES PHIL HARRIS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. up
Marcia Ralston, Australian actress,
was granted a divorce from Phil
Harris today. She testifies that
her husband had embarrassed her
in their social engagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Rome Confesses
Destroyer Sunk

which fought in intense heat and
swirling desert Sandstorms, partic-
ipated in the capture and occupa-
ton of Sidi Barrani, general head
quarters said.
An announcement here said that
sailors from a British steamer of
$500 tons which was sunk by an
italian submarine operating in the
Atlantic ocean have been put ashore
at Lisbon. Portugal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Ell CEN T R Q
Business and Professional
y r &c TORY

1t is to your advantage to know these Business
and Professional people ;. <. They are well
known, reliable firms that are deserving of your
patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18

This picture Of Chesterfield buyers inspecting ioboee
crops in the field before ouefion time Is Of mon
interesting scenes in the new book TOBACCO
LAND. u.s.A." This sfo'eioofins story Of how Chest
effields ore made. from seed TO eieoreffe is your
for the oskne. Msn your ,ssvsss 70 usssn Z Aysr
ressese eempony, $40 ahh Avenue. New York, NY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
MILD BILL kEEp5
 1929 pLAYER5' GIFT

CINCINNATI. Oct. .x3. = The watch that Bill McKechriie wears was given to him by the players of the Rochester, Red Wings in the Interriatio1al League in 1929. ras token. of. their esteem. Bill has been presented with several watch es since tfnt but refuses to re- place the one given him by the players:
 Subscribe t04 The Daily Alaska Elnpire-t paper with the largest paid circulation.
 Empire Classffieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
PLAY BY PLAY
oContinueu rom rage One)

double, scoring Walter. John Cor sica, rookie righthander, replaced Rowe. M. Mccormick is safe after grounding to Higgins who tagged Werber on the base path. Goodman out, Gehringer to York One run, two hits, no errors; one iest on base.
 FIFTH INNING 'rIGERS-H Higgins doubled to the left field corner. Tebbetts lined out to Ripple, Higgins holding second base Corsica out, Walters to F. Mccormick, Higgins going to third. Bartell out, Werber to F. McCor- mick.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 REDS-F Mccormick out, Hig- gins to York. Ripple flied out to Greenberg. Wilson out, Higgins to York.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 -McCosky walked. Geh- ringer forced McCosky, Werber to Joost Greenberg doubled to left center field scoreboard, scoring Geh- ringer. York flied out to Goodman, Greenberg going to third after the catch Campbell out, Joost to F. Mccormick.
 One run, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 REDS = Joost flied out to Mc- Cosky Myers whiffed Walters out, Corsica to York.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base
 SEVENTH INNING
 TIGERS Higgins out, Myers to F. Mccormick. Tebbetts out, Wer- Der to F. Mccormick. Corsica fam ned.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base
 REDS Werber out, Higgins to York. M. Mccormick out, Higgins to York. Goodman out. Bartell to York.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 TIGERS-Bartcl flied out to Rip pie. McCosky out, Myers to F. Mo Cormick. Gehringer fouled out to Werber
 No runs, no hits, no errors: none left on base.
 REDS-F. Mccormick flied out to McCosky Ripple out, Gehringer to York Wilson singled off Higgins s glove. Joost flied out to Campbell. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base
 NINTH INNING
 TIGERS-Greenberg flied out to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
By JOHN FRYE AP Feature Service

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-As time goes on and the tall, likable guy named William Bucky Walters con- tinued winning ball games for the Cincinnati Reds more and more people claim to be the first to dis cover that as 8 two-bit third base man he was one whale of a pitcher.
 Most authorities point to Jimmy Wilson, Red catcher coach who was Bucky's manager on the struggling Phillies in these days, but every day some one pops up with. T seen m first"
 Be that as it may, and maybe Bucky couldn't say for sure him. self, the half million heirs of the founders Of Losantiville on the banks Of the Ohio are willing to be grateful to anyone.
 For Cincinnati, rec Lcsaativilla, has watched him heave that sink CT tall il for mere than two years now and it still looks good. It goes in there just above the knees ducks it's head as the bat comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
Old Type of MazipIanes
 In Air Force
Examination of Germ a n Graft Shot Down in Eng
 land Reveals Faets

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Brit sh air ex- perts said that examination oi German planes shot down over England disclosed that the Ger mans were making nasty altera- tons to old type planes instead of bringing cut improved fighter and bomber types.
 AS an example of the German attempts to improve existing air craft, the experts said that they found bunker 88s with additional machine guns mounted at the sides to increase the bomber's defensive armament.
 The same method had been used in strengthening the defenses of later model Helnkels which also have pcoved highly vulnerable to fighter attacks.
 Ali Ministry experts said that the dreaded Stuka bombers which were used with such effectiveness in J1tildtll dlih bSCii withdrawn from service over Brit ain altogether.
 lhe experts said that most oi the material and workmanship or the German planes was good. Syn thetic rubber and leather were used and ill some cases alloy meta, was used in place of aluminium.
 It also was noted that the Ger man Air Force was using some ol It's lubricating oil longer than good practice would dictate.
 The nasty remodeling of exist ing types of planes by the Ger mans is seen as evidence that the Germans had counted on a quick victory being achieved by their air force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

around, and there's another futile roller to the infield
 Teaches Ills oon
 Bucky is a family man whose off hours are spent teaching his young son what to do with a throwing arm. Winters he hunts ducks with Jimmy Wilson in those east coast marshes.
 Last year, Bucky's first full sea- son with the Reds, he gave them their major push to the World Se- ries by winning 27 games and los- ing only 12. He and Paal Der ringer were personally responsi- ble for 52-or more than 'half-of the Reds decisions
 The going has been tougher this season. He didn't turn in his 20th victory until mid-September. He had defeats up to that time.
 Well, the experts said last fall that Bucky and Paul wouldn't re- peat their brother act and they didn't. Paul was still trying for No. 20 in d-September. He had lest an even dozen up to then.
 But Consider This
 But there are some factors to be considered. In the first place, the Reds of 1940 are the second hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
!|! i or FIGHTS
 FOR 5ITkA
Battle for IS Rounds Will Cap Big
 Card Next Week

Silka really goes in for its box ng. On October 9, next Wednes- lay, the Histor'c City boxing fra ternity is headlining Juneau's Billy ] IcCo m against the Sitka Kid in /. 5 rounds cf fisticuffs for the mid oleweiyht championship of Alaska.
 Blu that isn't all Altogether, counting seven ether bouts on the Stka rard. hat city will enjoy 38 rounds of leather tosslng-a big ,ard.
 Word comes oyer that the Sitka Kid ::- doing miles of road work every day and eight rounds of gym work. The Historic City boosters say the Sitka Kid is raising hob with sparring partners and will knock out McCann before the fight hes gene the route.
 But in J,ineaii. McCann is work ing to 2 fine edge on killer style If fighting that he took into the ring ags,nst Sammy Nelson, and if 1 he Sitlsa Kid can go the route with hard niueoled lltilei Billy, he Il earn the right. to his crown = but the smart money says McCann will out last thf Kid If he doesn't run into g freak punch. e.
 Thefcard at. Sitka is as follows:
 1stj Bolt-Two rounds at 75 lbs.- Ray Williams vs. Charley Joseph.
 i2nd Bout Three rounds at 125 lbs. Benson vs. George Allard.
 ard Bout--Fnur rounds at l30 lbs. Dave Kitka vs. Joe Fruit.
 tn Bout Four rounds at TAO lbs Jack Lucky vs Chick Jacobs.
 5th Bout-Four rounds at l35 lbs. Owen Radimaker ys. Sailor Mellon.
 9th Bout Six rounds at ITS lbs Everett Withrcw vs Norma Adam son tseini-finaD.
 7th Bout-Main Event-Middle- weight championship of Alaska. - IS rcu,,ds--Billy McCann vs. Sitka Kid. ' ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

less wonders" They've been bat ting around .26 and have never had more than two regulars check ing in above 300 at any one time.
 Last year, either Bucky or Paul could on, occasion allow four or five runs and still win. This year they've had to keep the opposition to/a minimum of one or two runs and many time shutout has been the only salvation.
 Another point: the Reds pitch ing strength is invested in more men. Last year Bucky and Paul were the wheel horses Gene Thompson was good but rookie, Johnny Wander Nicer was bust, Whitey Moore was yes and no, and Lee Grissom was Lee Grissom.
 Today thompson takes his regu- lar turn, Jim Turner is dependable Moore is beginning to declare divi- dends, and vandy, the double-no- hit hero of 1888, may be some help.
 Comes Through
 Then, of course. there's Joe Beggs, the farmland who was just surplus gold to the New York Yankees. Let anybody show the faintest symptom of needing help in comes Fireman Joe, with hook, ladder, and the dousingest fire hose you ever saw
 If this sounds like palaver to cover up the fact that Bucky and Paul can't win g games again this year, look at the standing ana iealn for yourself that the Reds of 1940 are about a week ahead of their 1339 winning schedule. Two pitchers don't have to win 52 games if there's enough other tal- ent around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

Ripple near the score board. York famed. Campbell popped out to Myers.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

Wilhelm Nuhlenboich coin kidnsper Marc de Tristan Jr for pictures cell Maeo jail Redwood City his cell bunk casually snoked.a cigarette Muhenbroch state officials guilty plea. He will be tenced to imprisonment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
BARONESS NOW
 AFTER DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Bar- oness Von Schoeller is seeking an anullment of her marriage on the ground that her husband is broke and doesn't love her.
 She charges that her husband, the Baron Won Schoeller married her under false colorS, purporting to be man of means. She said she learned later that he was broke.
 The Baroness is the former Mora Wallace. painter and sculptoress. They were married in l939 shortly after the Baroness won divorce from Peter Harnden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

the 50lst Parachute Battalion, being formed as the nucleus of an experi- mental group which is undergoing training for several weeks of les sons suggested by Germany's success with this new weapon.
 Headquarters for the battalion are at Fort Benning, Georgia, where a test battalion is already in service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

Subscribe fol Int Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
ONE-IEGGED ATHLETE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Although he has only one leg, Louis Lathrop, 26-year-old linotype operator. plays baseball, basketball. football and tennis, swims. bowls and rides horseback. Using crutches, he skates on ice and roller rinks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
DAUGHTER FOR
 COL. LlNDBERGHS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A daugh ter has been born tC Col. and Mrs Charles Lindbergh at the Doctor> Hospital here.
 i, Thelchildis their fourth, inclu6ing the first born, kidnapped and killed in 1882, and is the first daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
lIRIkEQuI KING

TUCSON, Oriz., Oct. 3.-George Burpo, Cowboy southpaw, struck out 45 men in three successive games in the Arizona Texas League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
Chute Men Making in! New
 Army Force
Five Hundred Volunteers Start New Branch
 of Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Forma- ticn of the Armys first parachute battalion with a strength of ap- prcx nately 500 volunteer soldiers has been announced by Secretary of War StiinsOn.
 The new unit will be designated as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Weddings
Hunih0n- Brodeur Nuptidls
 SoLen1nized This Morning

and Mrs. Jeremiah Hunfhan of Hip street. Rev. Ubald Laurion ofaciatef at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride was becomingly attiret in a frock of poudre blue wool crepe with short bolero jacket and she wore a poudre blue lowered bill boy hat and her corsage vas of pink rose buds. Her sister, Miss Barbara Brodeur, who was her maid of honor and only attendant wore a frock of dusty pink wool crepe with short bolero jacket and her pink lowered hat was also in pill box mode. She wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe and she wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and the bride groom's mother wore a black crepe dress and corsage of gardenias. Edward Hunihan attended his broth CT as best man.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride for members of the imme- diate families. The couple left or an unannounced wedding trip, tn. bride wearing an aquamarine woo travelling dress with black acces. SOrieS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Personal
OAR Chapter Has Benefit Luncheon

A benefit Community luncheon was enjoyed yesterday afternoon py the Sarah Whitman, Trumbull chap ter, D. A. R. of WatertOwn yester- day afternoon at the Three Green Doors on Buckingham street. The tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers and an Ameri- can flag. An informal talk was giv- en by Miss Adelaide Seibert. Fol- lowing the luncheon card playing was enjoyed.
 Thre guests included: Mrs. E. E Eisenwinter, Mrs. F. H. Peterson, Peterson, Mrs. Robert W. Belfit, Mrs w. A. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. Roland Tyler, Mrs. Will liam R. Smith, Mrs. William H Jonues, Mrs. Clarence Booth, Mar garet Boden, Mrs Paul Weltcn, Mrs Leon Smith, Mrs. Arthur G. Evans
 Mrs. Justine L. Smith, Mrs. F. N Katherman, Mrs. Milton Tyrell, Mrs Royal A. Meyers, Mrs. Bronson Lockwood, Mrs. Merritt Atwood, Mrs Seymour R. Smith, Mrs. Charles W Coon, Mrs. Harry E. Hard, Mrs Harry Russell, Mrs. Floyd Russell Mrs. George Beech, Mrs. Glen Sweet, Mrs. E. N. Manning, Mrs Ellsworth Candee, Mrs. Harry F. Atwood, Mrs. David Davis, Mrs Ray mond DaineS.
 Mrs. Robert Reichenbach, Mrs William Reichenbach, Mrs. Frank Reichenbach, Mrs. Leslie Cummings Mrs. Leslie Beebe, Mrs. Earl A Munson, Mrs. w. L. Taylor, Mrs. O J. Swiebel, Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs. G. W. Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Weddings
INTERPRETATION

VERNIK-HAMPSON
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hampson of Alma street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Eliz- abeth Hampson, to Richard Ver- nix, son of MT. and Mrs. John Ver- nix of Bridgeport. which took place on Saturday, Jan. 27, at the Methodist church in Greenwich. Rev. Mir. Sinnonsor1, formerly of Waterville, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. Zenon Ver- nix, sister in law of the bride groom, and MT. Vernik was his brothers best man. The bride was dressed in a blue gown with match ing accessories and wore cor- sage of Sweetheart roses. Her n1a- tron of honor wore gray with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following g reception at the Ptckwick Arms, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York. They will reside at Highland avenue, Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Mrs. Louis Mccarthy, formerly of Albion street, was honored at a party given at her new home in West Cheshire, Saturday, by group of friends. A spaghetti supper was served.
 Those attending were Mrs. Helen Brophy, Marie Medford, Helen Des- coteaux, Peggy Howard, Dorothy Laring, Betty Payne, Ruth Biers- dorfer, Mrs. Irrna Normand, Mrs Mildred Watt, Mary Martin, Ann Stolf1, Mrs. Theodate Ericson, Vir- ginia Lee, Helene Parker, Mrs. Edith Fornell, Gladys Hockert, Kathleen Calvin and Barbara Tripp.
 Miss Jos phine Ford has return ed to her home on Cooke street af- ter spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Mrs. Peter Grincunas
 Is Supper Guest

Mrs. Kasimir Asevica and Mrs. Agnes Asevige entertained at buffet supper at their home on South Leonard street on Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Peter Grincu- mas.
 The guests included: Misses Rose Radaukas, Sylvia Pavilonis, Hedwig Komacki, Martha Plargas, Agnes Asevige, Concetta Shimkas, Adele Asevica, Mary Urban, Nellie Strick- Illus, Josephine Asevica and Mrs. Francis Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert Ouelette, Mrs. Anita Jonikas, Mrs. Dona 7Charbonneau, Mrs. Irene Morin, Mrs. Joseph Urban, Mrs. Justin Grincunas, Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, Mrs. Tessie Muknitskas,
 Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. Elsie Desaul- niers, Mrs. Mary Manthy, Mrs. Emil ly Vaickauskas, Mrs. Bronis Asevica, Mrs. Mamie vaicaitis, Mrs. Mary Strauss, Mrs. Mary Garrity, Mrs. M. V. Blansfield, Mrs. Agnes Asevica, Mrs. Meone, Mrs. Joseph Stangle, and Mrs. Peter Grincunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Epsilon Chapter hstaHs New Slate or Officers

Committees are as follows: Pledge, Misses Rhoda Kelman Claire Luch- nick, and Naomi Schnitman; social wark, Miss Ruth Cooper, Phyliss Fidler, Shirley Leberman; ways and means, Misses Jean Greanblatt, Shirley Sena and Asnah Shiller; mistress of cermonies Helen Kastle- man and publicity Corrine Hennick.
 Further plans were made for 8 bridge to be given at Heisler resaur- ant on Thursday, Ferbruary 18th for the benefit of the Waterbury He brew Ladies Aid Association. Misses Ruth Kastleman and Shirley Leber- men are co-chairman of arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Aces are the indispensable factor in successful slam contracts. Except when void suits are present (which is, of course, infrequently), small slam bid requires that the partners hold at least three cases, and grand slam bid requires four aces. Most slam bidding conventions therefore confine themselves to ace-> showing.
 This slam method goes bit far ther and shows both aces and kings; but when aces are all-im- portant, the Warren convention is equally effective.
 In today's hand, North's power house after Souths raise in spades indicates a grand slam if South has an ace. The danger is that South has bid hearts on g suit such as K-Q-J-x-x, in which case the opponents can defeat grand slam immediately by taking the ace of hearts. North therefore bid four no trump and when South responded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

A meeting of the Epsilon Chapter of the Tau Epsilon Chi Sorority was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Cooper of Wal nut Avenue. Installation of officers was held and new chairman of com- mittees appointed. An overnight outgoing president, Miss Helen Kas- tlema11. Refreshments were served ar'D a social hour followed the business meeting.
 The officers are: Miss Frances Bell, president; Miss Shirley Sena, vice-president; Miss Bessye Silver man, treasurer; Miss Helen Kastle- man, secretary; and Miss Ruth Kastleman, corresponding secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

A birthday party was given re- gently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Becker of Bishop street in honor of their grandson, Anthony Charles Bernaitis who observed his third birthday He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bernaitis of Bishop street. The guest of homer receives several gifts. Games were played and refreshments were serv- ed.
 Those attending were: Anthony c Bernaitis, John Boyle. Roger Boyle. Roma Jean Boyle, Anita and El- Charles Cecilio, Jr., Dorothy ard Carrie Boyle, Mrs. Albert c. Boyle, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bernaitis, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Becker and James Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

teal blue crepe and she wore a black straw hat trimmed with blue flowers and also wore a corsage of Sweet heart roses. Mrs. Heuer, mother of the bride, wore a dusty rose crepe dress and a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore 8 pink crepe dress and also wore corsage of gardenias.
 The Hopper Kettle was the scene of wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families following the cere- mony. MT. Cronan and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will take up their residence at 1649 East Main street.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom is Q graduate of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Warren Slam System Provides Easy Method of Uncoverng
 Missing Ace

This Is the third of a series of six articles on the Warren Slam bidding convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at the marriage of Miss Bertha E. Heuer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Heuer of Wood street and Thomas A. Cronail, son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Cronan of Niagara street which took place this morning at g o'clock at the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church.
 The bride had as her matron of honor and sole attendant, her sister in-law, Mrs. John J. Heuer and Jos eph Kiely attended MT. Cro1an as best man.
 The bride was attired in a frock of poudre blue crepe and she wore a hat of corresponding shade and material fashioned with a snood. Her shoulder corsage was of Camellias. The matron of honor's frock was of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Associates Honor
 Miss En1nl0 Le0ry

Miss Emma Mae Leary was guest of honor at a dinner given on Monday evening at the Grand Grill by her associatse at the Chase Companies. The bride to be was presented with a Duncan Phyfe table, Q travelling bag and a lace table cloth.
 Those attending were:
 P. w. Brown, J. J. Meehan, F. H. Vickery, George Fraser, Helen Or- lando, Marion Mcintyre, MarJorle Terry, Edith Barnum, Peggy Mc- Nally, Helene Fibre, Gerda Darn, Louise Bowkett, Helen Lynch, Marie Roberts, Betty Sheehan, Ann Noon- an, Ann Sullivan, Mary Birming- ham, Rene Castonguay, Emily Ech- molenger, Alice Glynn, Frances Greene, D. Dzubay, Irene Roach, Al Belval, Marie Mitchell, Ann Harla- mon, Emily Wall, Nora Lonergan, Gen. Phelan, Mary Joy, Mary Kin ney, Edna Bosnian, Margaret Bren- nan, Roseanne Arvovia, Angie L. Ciano, Grace Kelly, Rose DiLaura, Ruth Parsons.
 Martha McNaught, Francis Lac- cone, Helen Laccone, Edith Morton, Julia Basile, Doris Weiss, Sally Bar mum, Lois c. Plourde, Evelyn Row ley, Jeanne Sands, Evelyn Alexan- der, Irene Richards, Gladys Fox, Marion Kravitz, Lillian Walsh, Julia Shugrue, Al Gerardi, Irene Conda, Helene Koslosky, Marion McNiven, Gladys s. Loether, Marie Urso, Edith Zeck, Mae Reynolds, Mary Baker, Marcella Mack, Rita Payton, Mary Ryan, Laura DeBarberi, Laura Cammisa, Kay Houston. Elsie Volles, Margaret Hunger, Helen Joyce. Kathleen Dillman, Margaret Ric- chenback. Mary Alubauskas, Viola Masone, Helen Masone, Nancy F. Leonard, Pauline Haller, Virginia R. Hazen, Nora M. O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

A pretty February nuptial was performed this morning at 8 o'clock at st. Ann's Church when Miss Mar garet Lorraine Brodeur, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aime Brodeur of South Main street became the bride of Thomas Joseph Hunihan, son of MT.