davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Cash Voted For Rose BowL PLa ayers
Harmon Playing
 "Hard To Get" For Pro Football
By JACK CuDDY


 Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Dec. 10-tUP)-With the Heisman trophy tucked under his arm, Tommy Harmon of Mi- chigan, the years outstanding Col lege football player, returns today to his home town, Gary, Ind, in good natured disagreement with his father, Louis, about turning pro- fessional.
 At the ceremonious presentation of the games most coveted award last night, Tommy's dad told re- porters he, believed his son should play as a professional for at least two seasons.
 Tommy does not share this be- lief, apparently. He still insists that he will not turn pro regard less of the inducement" He says he's determined to go into radio as sports announcer or commenta- tor, and that he already has 1.-two very good offers" under considera- tion.
 Most experts among the 1000 spectators at the presentation be- lieve the Wolverines great halfback is merely playing hard to get" and that he will be galloping for gold with the Chicago Bears nexe season following his purchase from Phila- delphia or Pittsburgh.
 This opinion was bolstered by the mamma and -pappa -knows-bes re. frain of Tommy's trophy-accept- ance speech, in which the all-time campus touchdown king emphasized that his parents had been the majol inspication of his athletic career ane would continue to inspire him as hs strove to uphold the ideals of ths Heisman trophy.
 At the conclusion of his speech Tommy kicked field goal in every heart by bending down from thu platform and handing the trophy "a running, straight-arming figure in bronze-to his gray-haired moth. CT, Rose. He said, There's girl who will always keep the trophy ant myself-right."
 The Michigan coach, Fritz Cris- Ter, lauded Tommy for his great all-around play and took the blame for the Wolverines defeat by min- nesota. Crisler said he had per mitted harmon to use short cleats instead of long ones, on a soggy field. This caused Tommy to slir in the mud on his touchdown at- tempts.
 r Bill Slater, sports announcer, wal master of ceremonies. Other speakers were Ted Husing, Major E. E. Lar son, Navy coach; Dr. Nal Stevens New York U. coach; Francis Wal lace, Saturday Evening Post expert Eddie Dooley, New York Sun writer Arthur w. Kohler, president of th' Michigan Club of New York; J Walter Bennett, president of tht I'M" Club; Fielding H. Yost athletic director of Michigan, ane Walter P. Holcombe, president O the downtown A. O., who made th' presentation. l Harmon won the downtown A. e. sixth annual award for the year. outstanding player in natiorla poll of sports writers and broadcast CTS. Previously the Heisn1an trophy went to Nile Kinnick of Iowa, Davey OBrien of Texas Christian, Clinton Frank of Yale, Larry Kelly of Yal' and Jay Berwanger of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
BOROUGH BIG FIVE
 WINS 6O-57 GAME

Bridgeport. Dec. 10.-The Nauga- tuck Big Five rallied for 9 points in the last quarter yesterday to hand the St. Johns Cathedral cag- CTS their third straight defeat 60 to 57, in free-scoring game at Cathe- dral hall.
 Duffy and Dunn, both former Naugatuck High School aces, com bined to lead the visitors in their winning outburst. Each of them scored IA points in the victory.
 Andy Soltis and Kranyak did their best to break the Cathedral string of losses, the former caging 18 points and the latter 13. Due to ttheir fine play, the St. Johns held the lead through most of the first three quarters and were ahead 43 to 38 when the final period got un- der way. The score:
 VAAnp~ Nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Standing
Mercantile Matches

With a four game lead, Verriker Paintmen intend to coast" tonight when they come up against next to last place Speedy Pa.cel in the Mer- cantile league weekly competition However, there is but seven games between first and last teams, and oddly enough the cellar team this year was the championship team last year, Fulton Markets being unable to get going.
 Other games tonight will show Matzkin Furniture against Metros; Brock Hall vs. Brookside for side bet of pint of ice cream; Mohican Market vs. Fulton Markets for the hamburger" honors of the evening
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
HARTFORD MUTES
 AT NAUCATUCK

Naugatuck, Dec. 10.-The Nauga- tuck high school basketball team will open its season tomorrow night at the local Y. M. c. A. with the five representing the Hartford School for the Deaf as its opponent. Last year the Hartford team von the Tri-State league, which includ- ed Connecticut. New York and Pennsylvania teams and the opening tilt for the Garnet is not expected to be any pushover.
 It is reported there is considerable talent in the local squad this year but the squad has had only weeks practice.
 It is expected there will be q large CT ,wd on hand to see how the locals make out against the coiorful Hart- ford aggregations. A preliminary will feature reserve units of both schools. This tilt is scheduled for 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
KOKOMO CLOWNS
 SHOW AT MERIDEN

Meriden, Dec. i0-The St. Stans of the State Polish league have booked the Kokomo Clowns, touring pro team composed largely of former col- lege stars in the midwest, for @ game at St. Stanislaus Community build ing, Thursday, December l2.
 On Tuesday night. the West Sides and Dexters will inaugurate their new plan of double features" at St. Roses Community building. The West Sides will meet the Waterbury spedboys in their first test of the season. and the Dexters. beaten twice by the New Britain Royals and once by the Naugatuck Purple Knights in their tiree starts l0 date viii seek their first win against the Bloomfield Christ the King church team, upset victor over the West Haven fled Devils last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
BAER NO FLOP" BUT
 WANTS TO QUIT SHOW

Boston, Dec. i0.-(UP)-Producs CTS of the musical comedy "Hi-Ya Gentlemen" starring Max Baer, to- day had spiked rumors that the sor. mer world heavyweight boxing champion was 6 "fiop" as an actor by refusing to allow him to with- draw from the show and insisting he fulfil his run of the show" cons tract.
 Ancil Hoffman. Baer's manager, saic lEst sight, However, that tkero was . clause ii the contract which would allow Max to leave in May # fight was arranged between him and Joe Louis or Billy Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
COwley Holds Edge In Hockey Scoring

Montreal, Dec. 10- (UP) = Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins with twice as many assists as goals to his credit continued to lead the National Hockey league scoring race with 15 points today.
 With 10 assists and five goals, Cowley maintained one-point mar gin over Sid Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, and Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangels, who was tied with Cowley for the lead last woke, dropped to third.
 Leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

And such Mover general chairman or the committee Bophy boxing Jim Creem enter taimen Sullivan Included in the entertain Hlbihes i've boxing bouts and Charley Eagle Leo and Luen Lavee the from his Town Plot hacienda referee Christ
 mas Fund of the the kids into the picture At last reports prevailed do his Indian Rope trick, aided by Charles Shorty Toccho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
he uses irons and just lets 'era rust

he uses irons and just lets 'ena rust.
 Betting on the match is heavy. The morning line is s to 6 on Mem jou. He has beaten in recent weeks such golfers as Butler. McCarey, Joe schenck. Jimmy Kern. Duke Wei- llngton, Johnny Weissmueller and Bling Crosby. Not one Of his vic. tims gave him more than two strokes a hole.
 Tn tomosrows digpatch. whlch will Do excluslye with the Waterbury Democrat--full details of the match will bo carried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Boys Club BomberS On Winning Streak

After having defeated the West Side Juniors, the Danbury St. James, and the strong Bristol Cobras, the Boys Club Bombers will endeavor to continue their winning streak when they meet the Boys Club Gophers ill their first game in the Boys Club Senior House League. The Bonbers are favorites to win.
 This Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock they will be hosts to strong Torrington C.I.O. team. The line ,,,> will ho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
ROBIN WINS

Providence, R. f., Dec. i0,-(UP)-- Larry Bolvin, i20 3.l, decisioned Everett RightmIre, i2e. of slous City. Ia, tn Q i0-round bout last night by scoring four knockdowni iT. tkG last three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

A. Luce. Art Schmid, Len Radke, will be held in reserve for the Bcmbers and Dom, and Sense will be kept on ice for the c. I. o. team. Dancing will follow the main game between the Club Varsity and a strong Wonder A. c. team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

One.E Sided Tribunes were surprisingly easy B to 13 winners over the East End Community club. leading 1s to al half time. Sullivan and Harnick split l6 points for the winners. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Rarely seen nov, the beautiful whistllng swan winters in ourFituet Sound, V. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
4U3 WATERVILLE (2)

The growth Of fern k aided greatly If 6 little olive oil Is dropped at the root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
ThiSSpOrting
 World
All Out For Hamilton Park Tonight
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

will indirectly benefit from the proceeds U the third annual smoker and entertainment scheduled for tonight
 pavilion End Com attention spirit that makes teeth where member committee does his bit and does not allow to the load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Score ct half time: Tribes is, East Ends 5. Referee: Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Texans
OnA.Eiaad

Score at half time: "444' Texans 14. Referee: Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

617 558 500 l00i BLACK-0UTs teeley ......... e 1ie 0l 207
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Senior CYO VIII
Elect Officers.

st. Lucy's senior c. Y. o. win hold
its annual election or officers this
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the parish
club rooms. A large attendance is
expected since all old and new menu
bers have been invited to take part
in the units reorganization. Final
plans vii lhe made for the second
annual Halloween masquerade and
dance which is to be held on October
oath at the north end X. M. @. A.
Miss Grace Lasprogato, Charles
Rinaldi and President Alexander
Mole are in charge of arrangements
TO rthe social which will follow the
meeting.
Last evening Officer James Little
Of the local police department. adj
dressed the boys high school unit Of
the G. Y. o. His talk on crime, its
detection and prevention, illustrated
the ever increasing efficiency Of mod
ern methods which is necessary to
combat the subtle criminal Of today,
Officer Little demonstrated the me-
chanics and use of the various
weapons and devices used to combat
crime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Future Bride Is
rendered Shower

A greenback shower was held re-
Gently in honor of Miss Adeline Cit
riniti at Franks Log Cabin. Host
esses were Mrs. Joseph Citriniti,
Miss Marie Citriniti and Mrs. Mar
garet Fabiani.
Those attending were: Mrs. Huge
line Fanell, Mrs Mary Muccino, Mrs
Cristina Cartoceti, Mrs. Anna Ia
bara, Misses Nancy Buscemi, Erma
Guiditta, Rose Pesce, Mrs. Eta Lam
"a, Mrs. Spinelli, Mrs. Mary Solo
miti, Mrs. j. Fiore, Mary Christiano,
Mary Ksenych, Eva and Mary BIZ
amba, Mrs. Frank Stance, Mrs. Roc
co Stance, Mrs. j. Mattalini, Mrs.
Christine Mastroianni Sgrillo, Mary
Gugliotti, Mrs. Rose Carpentiere,
Mrs. Rose Cino, Mrs. Ida Pre1nini,
Mrs. Victor Giusti, Mrs. Peter Sprat-
to, Nelli George, Mrs. Angelina Celia
Mrs. Emanuela Ceddia, Mrs. Concet-
tina Donaglia, Mrs. Frances Marine,
Mrs. Zeruba Guisti, Mrs. Mary Ar
covio, Mrs. Frank Arcovio, Mrs.
Louis Antonio, Mrs. Frank DiLuca,
Mrs. Josephine Cameron, Victoria
Santo Pietro, Mrs. Nicolina Colella,
Mrs. Evelyn De Rosimo, Mrs. 8.
Ricupero, Helen Smolley, Mrs. Mary
Tiso, Palminia Christiano, Marie
Damiani, Jane Margiotta, Mrs. Mary
Di Vergilio, Helen Mary Colella,
Mrs. Anthony Gallo, Mrs. Mary Mar
tino, Mrs. Fflomena Baritone, Mrs.
De CAROLS, Mrs. Rose D'Alessandro,
Mrs. j. Serendi, Mrs. Esther Biolo,
Mrs. Antonitte Autore, Mrs. Helen
Accuosti, Mrs. Carmine Spina, Mrs.
Charles Rotella, Sara Bologna, Rose
Fuoco, Rose Stance, Mrs. Donate
Garafola, Margaret Clifone, Mrs.
Nicholas Ritucci, Mrs. Rose Pistonc,
Rose Tellerico, Sophie Levandosk,
Mrs. Albina Christiano, Mrs. Lucy
De Joy, Mrs. Luciano Mobilia, Mrs
Angie Christiano, Tessie Ksenych
Josephine Flammia, Mrs. Anthony
Stance, Mrs. Carmen Famiglietti
Mrs. Mendyke, Delma D'Angelo, Mrs
Maria Pitrone, Mrs. Anthony Di Ste.
fano, Mrs. A.. Tammaro, Mrs. 10.
sephine Rosetti, Maize Guiditta
Carmella Donate, Mrs. Angelina
Scopino, Rose Irrapino, Mary Shea
Mrs. Falzone, Carinella Falzone, Mr.!
Angelina Somma, Rose Inturissi, So
phie Permini, Mrs. M. Gallo anc
daughters Rose and Mary, Mrs. 10.
seph Citriniti, Miss Marie Citriniti
Mrs. Nellie Margiotta, Mrs. p. Mes
senti, Flora Perrella, Mrs. JOSEPH
Rotella, Mrs. E. Cabanna, Angelina
De Somma, Miss Margaret Fabiani
Mrs. Mary Valiant, Miss Florence
Mazzamaro, Mrs. Grace Rossi, Mrs
Filomena lombard, Marge ant
Anne Signori, Mrs. Olga Colangelo
Mrs. Salvatore Cappello, Mrs. Paul
inc Mazzamaro, Mrs. Rossato Fabi'
ami, Mrs. Adeline Colangelo, Mrs
/ Carmella Nappi, Mrs. Theresa Cap
pello, Mrs. Annamorie Colangelo
Mrs. Henry Fabiani, Mrs. Pia Pos
| cente, Mrs. Della Stankeyice, LEM
Colavecchio, Rose Brandolini, Mrs
Helen Camerota, Miss Jennie Dad
dona, Mrs. George Gentle, Mrs
Amelio De Bells, Mrs. Sofia Trmini
Mrs. Joseph Ortale, Mrs. Grac'
Barrelh, Mrs. Jennie Porretti, Ev;
D'Antonio, Mrs Vito Santora, Mrs
A. Colangelo, Mrs. Philomena Nidc
Erminia Fabiani, Mrs. Theresa Ro
berts, Mrs. Devino, Mrs. Saba, Mrs
Consiglia Guerrero, Mrs. Ros
D,Amico, Mrs. Concetta Venezianc
Gertrude Nardozza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

Contract Bridge

tract club conducted hy ME-. john
@. Moriarty were: North and South
Mrs. James Abercromhie and MRS.
william Meyers, 1856; Mrs. Joseph
stone and Mrs. William O'Cal-
laghan, 1870: and East and West:
Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. Wiz
liam Petitjean, 1888; Mrs. Timothy
Collins and Mrs. George Conlong,
1873.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Doherty -Petitiean, 283; Bol~
ger Schmidt, 257 Ia; Stone-O'C Cali
laghan, 249 Ia and AberCrombie.
Meyers, 242 1-2.
In the Monday evening session
high scorers were: Mrs Daniel Me-
Nulty and Miss Genevieve Pajeski
SO 1-2; Miss Helen German and
Miss Betty Baldwin, 81 l-2; and
East and West: Newell Mitchell and
Charles Byron, IS; Mrs. Charles
Yose and Mrs. Florence Sullivan,
"a.
The standing to date is as follows:
Yose- Sullivan, 200 Ia; Johnson
Geraghty, 2O6; Finlay- Finlay, 2O5
and Penalaitis-Tre 205.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
.. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Champs Clever Strategy
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In the amateur pair game the
bidding generally Is little free, but
some players like to bid, and II they
play the hand well, fine results may
be obtained. Certainly the manner
In which A. q. stark Of Brooklyn
played today's hand did not mar his
chances In the presidents pair game
ct Asbury Park, which he won with
william Vandefporten.
On the first trick East won the
ten Of hearts with the Jack. A small
club lead toward dummy went 10
North's ace. Back came the eight Of
hearts, covered BY the king and ace.
South eashed tho queen ct hearts,
then led the seven, which East won
with the nine.
East led the Jack Of npadee and
when the king went W West played
the ace. peclarer ran The rest Of
the tricks n clubs and spades, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Couple rendered
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Augelli of
Congress avenue were given party
at their homeeSunday in celebration
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
The couple was given silverware as
gifts.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Jacaruso, Mr.. and
Mrs. John AUgelI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Augelli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Varanelli, Mr.. and Mrs. John
JacaruSo, Nicholas Augelli, Deata
Lucian. Hugo Moro, Anna Augelli,
Verna Santora, Peter, Mary and
Anthony Augelli, Carmella Serge,
Mr.. and Mrs. James DelCroce,
Kay Lucian, william Lucian and
Dora DelCroce.
Brazil's present coffee crop IS ex-
pected to fill 100000 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

Card Party By Catholic
Women Tomorrow EUening

card party and fashion show. MRS.
George Goggin, president of the
council, and Mrs. Martin Tehan,
vice-president are co-chairmen for
the event. Miss Catherine Maloney
and Miss Lucy Bowes are co-chair-
men Of the ticket committee.
Preceding the card party q large
Fashion Review viii be held, six
models displaying important fall
and winter modes. Miss Eleanor
Culhane, identified with local and
out-of-town dramatic enterprises,
will be the announcer. Miss May
Finnan will be the pianist.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is chair
man Of The fashion show and is
being assisted by Miss Edna Ma
loney and Miss May Reilly. Those
who attend are asked to bring play
ing cards. It is ais ourged that
ticket and table reservations be
made today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

Miss Anne Griffen was hostess to
a shower at her home recently in
compliment to Miss Anne Tierney
who is to be married in the near flu
ture.
The guests included: Mrs. Dennis
Keane, ST., Mrs. Frank Klobedanz,
Mrs. James Cusack, Mrs. Raymond
Ahearn, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Mrs.
Dennis Keane, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Bowling, Mrs. Joseph Tierney, Mrs.
Walter Ahearn, Mrs. Michael WAL
lace, Mrs. Patrick Carlin, Mrs.
Thomas Griffen, Mrs. Frank Cum
mings, Mrs. George Keefe, Mrs.
Francis Pyne, Helen Winston, Mar
garet Winston, Bea Griffen, Helen
Fitzgerald, Mildred Tierney, Mar
guerite Tierney, Anne Griffen,
Mary Griffen, and Anne Tierney.
Miss Mary Farrar and Miss Ericka
Hoffrichter will be hostesses tonight
at the monthly dinner and meeting
of the Waterbury Graduate Nurses
Club in the club rooms in the Lilley
building. Fall and winter programs
| will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
KRIEG-NELSoN

A0AGGrNELSON
The First Congregational church
was the scene of a pretty wedding
on Saturday afternoon at 4::30
o'clock when Miss Virginia Nelson,
daughter of Mrs. Olaf Nelson of
Center street, became the bride of
Lawrence Krieg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Krieg of Homer street.
Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg officiated,
assisted by Rev. Harold Craw of
Danielson, Conn.
The church was decorated with
cut garden flowers. While the guests
were assembling AN organ recital
was rendered by Louis Boisvert. Miss
Martha Mcknight, soloist, rendered
20 Promise Me" and ave Maria"
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Robert w. Nelson,
and had as her maid of honor and
sole attendant, Miss Helen Smith
John Centofanti of Schenectady, N.
Y, Schoolmate of the bridegroom,
was best man and the uShers in
cluded: Edward Molin of Middlebury
and Joseph Mazanowski of Terry
vile.
The bride wore a rose brocaded
gown with snug fitting jacket, small
lapel collar and long sleeves taper
ing to a point over the wrist and
the full skirt fell into a full court
train. Her finger tip veil of tulle
fell from tiara OF orange bios
SONS. She carried an arm bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. The maid of honor was at
tired in a glamour blue taffeta
gown with inserts of champagne
rose styled with bolero and a full
skirt. She wore tiara of velvet
flowers from which a shoulder veil
fell gracefully and carried an arm
bouquet of assorted flowers. The
brides mother wore soldier blue
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of Briarcliff roses and the
bridegroom's mother wore a soldier
blue dress and a corsage of Tails
man roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the church parlors.
Out of town guests were in attend
ance from Dan.elson, Conn, Schen-
ectady, N. Y, New Haven, Danbury,
Bridgeport New York City and New
ark, N. j.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing a dubonnet velvet dress
with corsage Of Talisman roses
and corresponding accessories.
The bride is graduate of Wildly
High School and the bridegroom is
an alumnus of Crosby High School
and the Bentley School of Account
| ing and Finance in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
FLAHERTY-BUTLER

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Butler of Sparks street, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Florance j. Butler of
this city to Joseph M. Flaherty,' son
of Mrs. B. Flaherty of Robbins street
which took place on Monday, Sep
TENDER % at Our Lady of the VAL
ley church in Sheffield, Mass.
Rev. John Fahy, a cousin of the
bridegroom, officiated.
Mrs. Felix P. Callahan of Nor
wich, Conn, was the brides only
attendant and F. Joseph Butler, a
brother of the bride, was best man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
College Chapter Will
Hold Rus1anage Sale

The Waterbury chapter College Of
Saint Elizabeth alumnae will spon-
sor a rummage sale all day Saturday
at IL Bishop street. This is the first
of a series Of activities during the
fall and winter TO rthe scholarship
fund. Miss Nancy J. Delaney is in
charge of the rummage sale and will
be assisted by Marguerite Ken
naugh, Mary Louise Parsons, Helen
Mccarthy, Mildred Jarvis, Magraret
Kilmartin, Frances Dzinsky and Mae
Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Engagements
COE-REUTTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-
of Fairlawn avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Ruth Helen Reuter-, to FL
wood Danforth Coe. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin S. Coe of Col
umbia boulevard.
Miss Reuter- is graduate Of
Saint Margaret;s school and the
Edgewood Park Junior college at
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Mr.. Coe
was educated at Cheshire acad-
envy and Morse college, Hartford
He is now associated with the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ARCHAMBAULT-P
Rev. Alfred Matthew officiated at
the wedding of Miss Loretta Parent
of Edison avenue and Emile Arch
ambault, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Archambault of Southmayd road,
Saturday morning at o'clock at st.
AIMS church. Yellow and pink roses
decorated the altar for the cere-
mony which was followed by nup-
tial mass. A reception for over go
guests followed at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Divide Thibault OF
Edison avenue.
The bride was dressed in SOL
der blue velvet gown with hat OF
the same material and wore a cor
sage of yellow roses. Her sister, Miss
Clare Parent, as her maid of honor
wore dubonnet velvet with matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
The bride wore dubonnet suit
when the couple left for wedding
trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Washington, D. c., Chicago, ILL.,, ane
New Orleans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

The waterbury Council Of CATH
Ole Women viii sponsor their first
social event Of the season Wednes-
day evening at the Waterbury Cath
Ole high school auditorium with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Viola Massone,
daughter Of Nicholas Massone of
Aetna street and Lawrence Flowers
of Grove street which took place
in Maryland on August 8.