davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-02
Oday
AND
OEB1OTrOw
TRANSPORTATION
BY
Frank Parker Stockridge

TRANSPORTATION wheels
Nothing is more interesting than
to study the different ways that
different peoples and races have
devised to move people and mer-
chandise from one place to an
other. It would be interesting to
know the name of the inventor
who first cut cross-section of a
log, burned a hole through it and
put an axle in to make the first
wheel. He didn't live very long
ago. Wherever the American In
dams came from, they never had
seen a wheel until the white men
brought them four hundred and
fifty years ago.
like to wonder about the peo-
pie who first put masts and sails
on boats to make the wind do the
work of moving them and their
goods. They must have been very
brave men. Indeed, I think sail
ors are still very brave men.
Bravest of all are the men who
fly in airplanes. This newest
means of transportation is still an
infant. Children already born
may live to see airplanes as big
as the great ocean liners crossing
the skies at a speed of a thousand
miles an hour. Anything can hap
pen.
POWER applied
All forms of transportation are
merely demonstrations of mocha
nical power applied to different
kinds of machines. The result is
that people engaged in one
branch of transportation are like
ly to be in all of them. The new
est transatlantic airline is owned
by a steamship company. Rail-
road companies are running bus
lines.
The moving of goods and people
from wherever they are to
wherever they are wanted is, af-
ter all, one big industry, the parts
of which are almost interchang- !
cable. Every new phase Of this
great transportation web is eth
er an otttgrowth of, or in some
way tied in with, earlier develop
ments in the same field.
The same names and families
run through the: history and de-:
ve1opment of all forms of trans
portation. For $50 years, for ex-
ample the Vanderbilt family has
been engaged in transportation
and practically nothing else. I
saw a report a few days ago that
one of the youngest members of
shat family had been made a di-
rector of an international avia-
sion company. That, reflected,
would have given the founder of
the family something to marvel
zat.
VANDERBILT :. smart |
He was a pretty smart Dutch |
'ooy, young Cornelius van der
Bit, who worked the family farm
eon Staten Island in New York
f1arbor. He was handy with tools
and built large sailboat. He used
to carry farm produce up the Bay
to the tip of Manhattan Island for
sale. He would carry passen-
gers, at a price, if anyone wanted ,
to make the trip.
One day he saw strange craft |
at the Battery wharf in New
York. It was Robert Fulton's new
steamboat, run by machinery in
stead Of sails. Young Vanderbilt
decided to build one like it. He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-02
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Also many other valuable gifts that make
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how Philco offers you the most your
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service! But don't delay E. select your
new 1910 Philco Refrigerator while
this amazing Introductory offer is still on!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Personal
MdrvmountA lun,ndeE Elects
Officers at Annual Meeting

Miss Joan D. IAlley, Of bridgeport
was elected president OF the Connec-
ticut chapter Of the Marymount col
lege alumnae ct Q luncheon meeting
held on Saturday ct the Waterbury
Country club.
Other officers elected were: Vice.
president, Eleanor McGrath. Of Wa
terhury: recording secretary, Mary
T., Donnelly. Of Waterbury: corre-
spending secretary, Mary Barrett, OF
Stamford; treasurer. Lucia Clancy,
Of Danhury: publicity. Ethel @.
Moore. Of Stratford; and undergrad
nate representative, Marta Myers, Of
Stamford.
Miss Marjorie Q. Lynch, Of Wa
eerhury. retiring president presided
during the annual meeting when
Miss Donnelly. secretary and Mrs.
William Neary, Jr., of Naugatuck,
treasurer gave their reports.
Miss Lynch read q letter Of thanks
which the chapter had received from
the college In Tarrytown, N. Y. for
the chapter gift Of the stain glass
windows for the chapel in Butler
hall. She also read q letter from
Molly Lane, Of New York City, the
alumnae president who was unable
to be present.
Following the election Of officers
Miss Lalley took the chair and plans
were discussed for q dance to be held
IN September at the Lawn club in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Hetf0sky PHOTO.

u second. On days when the
weather is good IL takes hours 10
get into the exhibit and sometimes
the feat cannot he accomplished,
"All Aboard"
The party got OFF 10 q good start
when Atty. John II. CASSIDY, master
OF ceremonies OF the parry, VINO
knows how 10 run q party, gave the
signal f6f "a11 aboard. The fun
started ~ once and there was gen.
eral enjoyment as the dag pro-
crossed.
Breakfast was served in the spe.
cial club car tor those VINO d6sif6G
H.
ATTY. EDWARD j. Mascoi6 was host
ON the way down.
Everybody was ION their own"
once they reached the faif grounds
Until the entire party assembled Ut
$50 for dinner at Ballantih6'S 1fIh,
one Of the fairs most popular eatfnE
spots. Following the dinner the party
attended tho fairs display OF fire.
works and the trip h6m6 started
from the Pennsylvania station ~ II
p. IN.
Mayor Vincent SCtdly was III the
party from start TO finish as was his
secretary, John p. FitzmatfiG6, Col,
Harry j. B6af6s16y was also there as
was States Atty. william b, ritz
gerald ana Asst. Ssat6,s Atty, WAL
ter smyth.
Among those Present
Other lawyers iii the party W6f6ss
Attorneys EdWafd j. MaSE0i6, John
y. 1,homS, r. @. Cafm6dy, Guefffl
Carm0dy, Henry Campbell, H6nfh-
way M6ffimaf, Jfy Corporation
Counsel j. Gregory Lynch, Daniel
Ryan, Cafmine Cipfiafi0, Eawafd
Tfaufig,- John M0nagah, Lawrence
Matzkin, Charles Sufafna, Frank
Samma, Superior Court Clerk
George Freeman, James SlaVifl, MI
Chaei Cian0, Humb6ft MangiAi,
Frederick Pal6mb0, Michael v.
Blansfi6ld, William S6G6f, Frank
Healey, Maurice Robin, Chase
Kimball, J6hn 1t0bih, A. Henry
W6isman, Pasquale De CiGG6, JOHN
Greco, Harry Kfas6W, Francis Bat-
Ter, Stephen H6fniGk, Emil hufRm6l,
Albert Hummel, George Lynch,
Harry spe1lmah, Frederick Sm6al6y,
Frank O'Neill, EDWARD Sweeney,
and John H. CASSIDY who should
have been mentioned first instead
of last but likes IL this WaV.
Among court official ana court 6ifi~
ployes attending were Gertrude
Mikaitis and Margaret Dryer OF
the court OF common pleas, Mrs.
Mae Parker and Margaret Kelley OF
Compensation Commissioner James
M. Lynehs Office, George Wiley OF
the court Of common pleas, Sheriff
George Burns. Another guest was
william Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Misc Marie HILBERT IL
Honored at ShorOey

Mrs, EsBtte BEO1eWF apd Mrs,
FLOYD LAPegYteTe were POSSESSES At
q ettfYenGy shower recently At Haf-
mons restaurant IN honor OF Mis-
Marie HeEDeF> WfS0 rs being married
70 A1beTt LaSSdfy Oh EatesFGay 1uDe
29tt>
TTS0Se attending weEe> Mrs d0S-
epb Ay0tte, Mrs, Alexander 0ep6st,
Mrs, rem Petit, Mrs. E1wAEd Gig
ante, Mrs, WtlfFed LseOBFSe, Mrs, A,
1aDeft1efe, Mrs A. cote, Mrs a,
AfGfSAfs142tdt, Mrs, y, Roberts, Mrs,
a, Y. PeptB, Mrs, Les PeDsD, Mrs,
r. 0TO0ge, Mrs j. LAt5pODtagae,
| Mrs, Henry ZAstAeafy, Mrs, EaFpe'1-
tieF, Mrs, o. HOdsde, Mrs, r. HOude,
Mrs, D. P2feDte2st, Mrs. r. Ca1tAp,
Mrs. Mary Byron, Mrs. Y, OeE0s-
kfS5Gb, Mrs. Rose Donovan, Mrs, H.
BeaHFegaFG, Mr., Charles HetDeFt
MfS, r, HSDeft, MSg, Argus Gtt1ley>
Mrs. Leo BF0detF, Mrs, O, Dunn,
Mrs, Mary CSGAfeSt, Mrs. r. PAL
fgfeF1, Mrs, H. M0ssaeL Mrs. j. Htg-
gins, Mrs. H. CGF1ey, Mrs. p, N.Y.
0tte, Mrs. h. Bea&dfy, Mrs, 4,
L0SSeaa and Misses IFeBe and rita
ReF1g3fd, CeetIe, Rita, Marie Ay~
cite, LesZABEe LaDefYIeFe, Dolores
GesleSt, Veronica Huston, L. PSH-
fSfeF, L0fet6A H@pttIAf, Mae Me-
EV0y, olive Began, AgHes Wallace,
KittY LS81Iy, Mary Das1H, jeanette
D0fVaL BettT BeAe1teU, JeaEpette
and Frances Bf0dFttF, M2feeIle
BeAHdfY, LStgfaH PASeDtea1, Mr., Y,
BfDdesF a9d Mrs, FI0y1 LepeFFSefe>
Mrs. Miet1Ae1 GsSasag11Dessey END
Mrs., PIItI1D UABld were POSSESSES
Az q miscellaneous shower At me
EG0vfI Gtflg CttSb TbttFsday eve-
ming for MfSS Betty 0BebII Of
T0fffBgt0B, whose marriage 70 Join
EilatgtlHesSey taxes Place EatasfdAy
morning At 10 GetOek At st. Francis
church IN T0sYfBgtOR Guests st-
tending Wefe<
MisS Marjorie IT, Pierre Mr.,
Fred st. Pierre, Mrs. Catherine
Novel; Of W00db8ty, Mrs. Mtetgaei
Murphy, Mrs. EdWaFd 0tRettly,
MIS- John Hayes, Mrs, Joseph
Hayes, Mrs. w, HaBSeL Mrs. J.
Pt65Af1, Mrs, Ernest Dyson, Mrs p,
j. FftZgefaIG, Mrs. EffGget Hayes,
Mrs., W0wafG GsfSt, MIS-, J0Sepb
D0Yaf9, Mrs. George ByflAS, Mrs
Kinney, Mr., f. D0DAt9ase, Mrs,
Timothy @tAt1e, Mrs. j. Ac&s, Mrs,
Arm PASGHeeJ, Mrs. Emma swan
son, Mrs, >, D0slBetly, Mrs. Lester
Z6tl, Mrs. NJ, DSFY0SDeD, Mrs,
FRED G0Bh1feY, Mrs. NJ Kttttatl,
Mrs. Clarence MeffNgb, Mrs. p,
CtsfYa7, Mrs, DAty, Mrs. JOs1B Mttr-
pf1yI
fSlS MeGfaA1, Mrs irving Rich
meyer; Mrs., j, j. HAtaeJ, Mrs., ~
1tD00Sps, Mrs., Charles WeBgeFtg-
mann, Mrs. MAAsItBe AFab, Mrs,
R6Se WtlefAt1, Mr., EVeiy8 Dziek,
Mr., M0ttIe MeCAF81y Of Plants
V1tt6, Mrs. A, HA8la OF TRFYyVtt1e,
Misses Mae KGAB, L5tbfaD Con-
A1ieF, Grace Gleason, Doris True
love, Lillian Etlea, Mary 0tsat1e,
AtTGe BeYg0Bf0, Ann Altman, les.
sf6 Altman, GEBeyteVe Afld Mary
GtaEGy, loretta Es1ABAllAf1, PatFt~
efa Murphy, Mary ROCK, Key Man.
flf0h, Peggy TebSAf, M2fy Wtlet2Dt
Mary Ssl8NgtpHAsSey, Mr., Mte92Ft
0rSflAHgbflesSey, Mr., Pbt1iD Ham,
81, Mrs. MAfgAfst EtFd Of Long Is
taflG, Misses NstJie Gleason CATH
crime and Betty OfSRtttY END Mrs,
Mary Ryan OF T0Ff1bgt01,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Faculty Honors
Margaret Fitzpatrick

Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick who
was recently transferred from Null
cahy school to Henry s. Shase
school was honored at q dinner
party given at the Copper room Of
the Hotel Elton recently by the
members of the faculty Of Mulcahy
school. The honored guest was pre-.
scented with q beautiful gift.
The guests included: Misses Anna
M. Skehan, Helen r. Noonan, Mary
E. O'Donnell, Rose B. Carroll, Cath
crime r. Parker, Catherine Hayes,
Bessie Shea, william O'Neill, and
Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Lena Nichols and Mrs. Vi
Wan Stauffer were hoSteSses at a
miscellaneous shower held at the
Bradleyville school Saturday night
in honor of Mrs. Margaret Ranney
of Middlebury. The guest Of honor
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. Singing and lunch were en-
joyed. Those attending we're: Mrs.
Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Eva Wasser-
back, Mrs. o. Burial, Mrs. Blondin,
Mrs. w. Beebe, Mrs. Helen Sims,
Mrs. Rose Salisbury, Mrs. w. Pow
ell, Mrs. D. L. Reardon, Mrs. r.
Sheldon, Mrs. L. Hart, Mrs. w. Sell
inske, Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. G..
Braun. Mrs. M. Lyon, Mrs. G..
Nichols, Mrs. A. Borman, Mrs. @.
Strubell, Mrs. p. Liner, Mrs. r.
Brennan, Mrs. Ann voegthe, Mrs.
E. Weaving, Mrs. s. Sanford, Mrs.
H. Gibbud, Mrs. E. Redden, Mrs.
Anna MAJ, Mrs. Floyd Nichols, Mrs.
Vivian Stauffer, Mrs. Lena Nichols,
Mrs. e. Passeck. Mrs. z. Yeasinkus,
Mrs. Thomas Ranney.
Also the Misses Dorothy Sheldon,
Elizabeth Latimer, Helen Whalen,
Manda Carlson, Edna Mclean,
Helen Barlow, Ruth Grickis, Eva
Wasserback, Irene Edith Selinske,
Edith Aldrich Helen and Bertha
Kelly, Ann and Harriet Harper,
Helen Nettleton. Genevieve john
son, Marion Behlman, Eleanor
Read. Anna Nichols, Amy Salisbury,
Gertrude Nichols, Laura Nichols,
Bernice Nichols, Phyllis Stauffer,
Leslie Stauffer, Margaret Ranney
and Mary Carlson.
A business meeting Of the Mothers
club Of Sts' Peter and Paurs church
will be held tomorrow evening at SIS
O'Clock att he school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

New Haven. Miss Eleanor Mc0rath,
of waterbury. was appointed CHAIR
man.
The next meeting Of the Connec-
ticut chapter viii be on September
z in Bridgeport.
Among those who attended the
luncheon from Bridgeport were
Eleanor Foley, Virginia Stevens
Helen OT.eary, and Miss Lalley, from
Stratford, Ethel q. Moore, from
Stamford, Marta Meyers, and Mary
Alice Heating: from Waterbury
Mary L. Donnelly, Marjorie q
Lynch, Mary Louise Lawlor, Mrs. J.
Harry Moran, Jane McElligott, Mar
garet Hoffman, Meta Hoffman, Ann
Neagle, Louise spellman.
From Bristol. Laurine X. Cawley;
from Naugatuck, Mrs. william Neary
Jr., from New Britain, Betty Ann
Hayden; from New Haven, Betty
Conner; from Lanfield, Clair Jean
Mclaughlin; from Danbury, Lucia
Clancy, and Ruth Underhill q guest
from the New York chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
How To Lose
Ugly Body Fat
Get q Mere 'Sheam.lined' Figure

VEb " MWbG 1bG8sw~hBS8 8@hS
No Risky Drugs-No Inconvenience
Would you like TO lose pounds OF
ugly fat and gain o more slender
figure-gain that increase Of energy
and attractivenesg which 50 often acs
companies weight reduction and rise
mornings bubbIing over with yigor?
Well that Is the experience OF
thousands Of women who faithfully
followed this safe Kruschen plan.
And It's all 80 easy, inexpensive
an almost effortless home method
approved by thousands Of doctors.
simply take n half teaspoonfui Of
KrHsebeD IN a glass OF water before
breakfast. Then eat your OIL OF foods
that lessen caIorie intake, and keep
this up for 80 days.
KruScbeB has been famoUg for
years IN over ~ COUNTRIES Of the
been sold, 80 start today, girls,
70 get q more slender, graceful
CHARMING FIGURE. A bottle Of
KpDsebeD lasts weeks and costs only
D tr1Ge. Either pleasant tasting, new
~.bIbbItDg" form or the plain. non
6zzy form for folks who prefer 10
take II In hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Sound partnerships, explained
Ellis, like 10 build solid wall around
their contracts. Also, during the
course Of slow bidding back and
forth, the opponents may get the Inn
preston that the bidders are In q
dangerous contract, and make q
close double.
Take for example today's hand
Els sat West, and In response 70
his double OF SOutfi's opening heaft
bid. the Of1y BID his partner can
make Is one no trump.
After S0uth's pass, Ellis, with q
familiar partner, might bid two
clubs ana proceed 20 the three no
trump contract slowly. Will Il
strange partner, however. Two Cltlbs
might e0nceivabIy be passed. He
cannot take tiiis fisk. and mist
plunge Immediately 10 three M
trump.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Lawyers Enjoy Visit
To Fair Despite Rain
Special Train Carries Barrisers, Guests To Big Show
John n. Cassidy, Master Of Ceremonies

Waterbury's lawyers picked the
worst day In the history OF the
New York's Worlds Fair for their
annual outing yesterday but still -
good time was had by all" A crowd
Of 100 lawyers, their wives, sweet
hearts, and children boarded q spe-
cial train at the local railroad sta
ton yesterday morning at 8.36, were
transferred TO q special train at the
Pennsylvania railroad station and
arrived at the fair grounds In q
cloudburst.
Despite the rain and cold the To-
cal barristers made the most OF
II" and started out TO see the sights.
It was simple thing TO DO yester-
day. The crowd was the smallest
since the fair started over q year
ago and one could walk into the
General Motors exhibit, the fairs
feature attraction without waiting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
TRIPLE TIIIsEAT I'm

A. famous story, Q faha6tts ACTOR
ana q notable cast feature tsl6 rev
Gene T0wRe-G Graham Baker tf9-
dtsetl6n for fk0 RADIOS "E6s ~
Bf0WDig SGh60l Days" Sif CeGftk
JIardwiek6, noted British stsf, BeaSs
he cast m the role Of t1e gfeat d.
Thomas Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Margaret Fitznlaurice
Is Bride OF John COIL0ty

Nl0DSsga0S dOsaD n, FItzpaatrIee
Of New Haven, dean Of CAt1lO1be
eIefgyHSeB ~ CODreet5cttt, OGleSated
at t1Se marriage o. his niece this
morning At Q OeIOGk ~ %. Maj
GaFets church WREN ne united ~
marriage Mis- Margaret FBtznatlS-
ice Of MeD0tlaN avenue, daughter
Of NE 1ate NJ, and Mrs, Thomas
W. fttzs0astttee and John COilOty,
son Of Mrs. MSeSSaeI j. COJbOty Of
Central avenue The DHDt1aJ mass
which followed was alS0 ee1ebgated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

RIELLY.HANNING

NJ, and Mrs William Y, Hanning
81 Chapman avenue announce the
engagement and coming marriage OF
their daughter, Agnes Bennington
H2pDIpg 70 Thomas Joseph RELY,
son Of Mr., and Mrs, Patrick Rely
Of Baldwin Street, The ceremony
witt take place On July 10 at 10
O'Clock ~ 81, MaSgarets church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE


This n Che second Of q series Of
six articles IN which MeFFie Ellis,
winner Of the masters individual
world championship, explains the
technique of handing different
partners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
ASPBEHRY SHOlSTCAKE
(Sarvaa a IN fhy

Fourth.
RASPBERRY sHORTCAKE
(SerVes 8 TO 10)
Three cups sifted cake -four, 3
teaspoons combination, baking pow
der, / teaspoon salt, Ia cup butter
or other shortening, ga cup milk,
/ Ia quarts crushed, sweetened rasp-
berries.
sift flour once, measure, add bak-
Ing powder and salt ana sift again.
Cut In shortening. Add milk oil ut
once and stir carefully Until oil milk
Is dampened. Then stir vigorously
until mixture forms O soft dough
and follows spoon around bowl.
Turn out immediately on slightly
Toured board and knead for 30 ses-
onds. Roll Ia inch thick into sheet
about 10 x 0 inches. Gut III half.
Fit one-half into well creased 8xSx2
inch. pan. Brush with melted but
ter. Fit the second layer OF dough
into pan. Brush with melted butter.
Bake In hot oven 1850 degrees FL
IS to 20 minutes.
TO serve, separate halves and
spread bottom half with soft but.
ter and part Of the raspberries.
Adjust top and spread with butter
and remaining raspberries. Garnsih
with whipped cream and whole
berries.
RASPBERRY SPONGE CAKE
(serves 8 TO 81
One cup sifted cake -four, 1 tea
spoon combination baking powder,
Ia teaspoon salt, . eggs, cup sugar,
2 teaspoons lemon juice, 9 table,
spoons hot milk, / La quarts
crushed, sweetened raspberries.
Soft -four once, measure and add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Beat eggs I'M
til very thick and light and nearly
white cheat for 10 minuteO. Add
sugar gradually, beating constantly.
Add lemon juice. Fold in -four, o
small amount ct o time. Add milk,
mixing quickly and thoroughly until
batter Is blended. Turn at once into
two 8 X 8 X 2 inch pans which have
been creased very lightly, and bake
In moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL
for IS minutes.
To serve, spread whipped cream
and part Of raspberries between
layers. Adjust top and spread with
whipped cream and berries, garnisl1-
ing with whole berries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Lillian Cornell, featured ~ Para.
mounts "A Night at Eaf1 Caff0lPs}"
was signed 10 n contract after q
talent scout saw her picture ~ q
MAGAZINE with the caption, "WS@t
q Talent Scout Looks f6F,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
oatmeal. raisin toast, coffee, milk.
LUN CHEON: Baked bean
salad, toasted brown bread,
sliced oranges. cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Steak and kidney
pie, boiled potatoes, buttered
carrots, Romano salad, fasp-
berry cream sponge cake. coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Weddings


Miss Nora o. GleeFy Of Baldwin
street Is . patient ct 81. MaTyS hos.
pital.
Mrs. Marie Laun OF Terrace ave-
nue, who has been confined 70 her
home for the past nine weeks as
the result Of o badly broken arm
suffered In fall Is still con-
valescing although her condition rs
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Casey and
family, Of Baldwin street, are spend
ing a week at indian Neck, Bran
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Lima, Peru, nov has 100 motion
picture theatefs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

by MOnSlgpOr Fitznaurice. PAINS,
eybOt5tnp, ferns and peOnIeS decor
ated the altar and q program Of
nuDtia1 music was rendered BY Pro-
fe6sOg John L, Bonn. Mrs. Eric
Pspe was soprano G0lOiSt.
Miss Jane Carroll Of Rye, N. Y,
niece Of the bride, was her maid Of
honor and sole attendant and VIII
liam >, Neagy, Jr, Of Naugatuck
was best man for Mr.. COlI0ty.
The bride was attlrcd In o gray
and dtSbOnBet sheer print frOck In
Ke1IDE0te mode with white Access
SORES and she carried a cluster
bouquet Of orchids, gardeniaS and
lilies Of the valley, Her attend.
ants frOck was Of green and
white sheer print also styled In
EedtngOte fashion with white Access
SORES and her bouquet was OF Bet
ter Times roses,
TpgJes1de Inn IN Woodbury. was
the scene Of q small wedding
breakfast for the immediate fam.
lies and intimate friends following
the ceremony,
Mr., C0jIOty and his bride left on
~ ui1Arfl0uflced wedding trip, Upon
their return they viii reside on
Bunker Hill road
The bride rs q graduate Of Conn
ectlcut College for Women and has
been o member Of the faculty Of
Wjlby High School Mr., C0jIoty Is
an aJuMBts Of Providence College
ana " afijliated with the r. r.
Gfiggs company,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Modern Menus
(By MRS. GAYNOE MADDOx)
(NEA Service StaH Writer

The tender delicacy Of raspberries
Is one Of the blessings OF simmer.
Try them In these two cakes for gala
parties or to celebrate the glorious
Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
RidgGOay F. Shinn, Jr.
In Duo Piano Recital

RIdgway ehinn, Jr., son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Ridgway =. shinn,
and Miss Fannie L. Mccormack,
presented a duo piano recital sat-
urday evening at Miss McCornack'g
studio, 81 North Main street. Mr..
SbiDn Is q pianist Of ability and
plans TO continue his studies IN
music In the fail. Many friends and
relatives enjoyed the social evening
following the recital.
The following program was
played:
The Harmonious RiackGmikh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Miss Helen HeaIy Of Cutler street.
Watert0wD, entertained at a shower
Saturday ~ honor Of Mis- Dorothy
BgeBDets Of Perkins avenue, Miss
ETepDeis viii be married IN August
70 Harold D. HeaIy, Those present
weEe> Misses katherine BreDneis,
Ejt10Y Breppe5S, Marguerite Bren-
tletS, Rita GtOlJer, Ruth Et0IIer, Rita
TteFpey, Miriam Gaugler, Julia
Bea1y, Annette De Natte0, Helen
HeatY, AisO Mrs. John Brenneig, Mrs,
Michael Heajy, Mrs. Richard Daley,
Mrs. Thomas DulgaD, Mrs, Sarah
Begpat, Mrs, Joseph Keefe, Mrs, Jo-
seDb GtOtIer, Mrs, Andrew GtoIIer
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs, Raymond
Healy, Mrs, Anthony Watkins, Mrs,
tGapIey MtckIwe1tz, Mrs william
Benson, Mrs, William Benson, Jr,
MFst p, ), PbeIaD and Mrs, M, Gaug-
1eF,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

A business meeting Of the Mothers
club Of Sts' Peter and Paul's church
will be held tomorrow evening at SIS
O'Clock att he school hall.