davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Local Girl Takes Dorothy TangEey
 The Holy Habit Feted at ShoWer

' M
 A miscellaneous snower was given recently by Mrs. Patrick shea and Miss Flora Carpenter for their niece, Misg Dorothy Tangley. who is to be married on Saturday to Rob- ert Clark of Mount Vernon. N. '. The affair was held at the Shea home on willow street.
 The guests present included: Mrs, E. Montambault, Mrs. Bertha Rous- seau, Mrs. Wilfred Ber1lier, Mrs. James Caffrey, Mrs. Lncy Dumphy, Mrs. Romeo Dunouchel, Mrs. Mill dred silvernail, Mrs. John Golden, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Philip Treparier, Mrs. Louis Bullis, Mrs. Ruth Barks. Mrs. John Tangley, Mrs. Doris Kenny, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Mary Kellas, MrE. Joseph aCr- penter, Mrs, E. Cheribifn.
 Also Mildred Silvestro, Rose Mary Pinto, Mrs. Theresa Pinto, Elaine Shea and Betty Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Club News

Members of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, plan to attend the state outing of all the local cir- cles in their organization, to be held at Germain's Grove, in New London on Sunday, July 18th. The Father Brennan circle, of New London, will be host to the visiting groups from all over Connecticut
 A chartered bus will leave the city from in front of the Knights of Co., lunbus Club, at 9:30 a. rn., prompt ly. All members of Santa Maria Cir cle who are planning to attend the outing are asked to call Mrs. Mary O'Rourke or Mrs Agnes Proulx for reservations, not later than Friday evening of this week.
 Members of the local circle plan to have only one monthly meeting during each of the summer months, on the third Wednesday of July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TAGAN--sT. THOMAS

Watertown, July 8.--A pretty summer wedding took place at II o'clock Friday morning, July {, when Miss Louise Mary St. Thomas, of Watertown and Presque Isle, Maine, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James St. Thomas of Presque Isle, became the bride of Maxwell Franklyn TagaI1, of Highland avenue, Watertown, son of Mrs. Leona Tagan of Lowell, Mass. and Watertown.
 The ceremony took place in the parsonage of the Congregational Church with Rev. John Maurice Deyo officiating. MT. and Mrs. George 'Brandmeyer of Woodruff avenue were the attending couple and their daughter Mary Lou Brandmeyer and Constance St. Thomas served as flower girls.
 The bride was gowned in sheer white crepe, copy of an exclusive Alix model, featuring a high neck line and dropped shoulder effect. Her large off-the-face hat was white and she wore corsage of Talisnan roses. The matron of honor wore white accessories with her suit of yellow linen and her corsage was also of Talisman roses.
 The little flower girls wore iden- tical frocks of white, dotted with blue and their miniature corsageS were of Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion for about 50 guests was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Brandmeyer of Woodruff avenue. The mother of the bridal couple aS- sisted in receiving, the brides moth- CT wearing a light blue print dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses, while the gown chosen by the bridegroon's mother was of beige crepe, with which she wore honey colored accessories and a corsage of variegated roses. Decora- tions for the reception were of silver and white with ferns, gladioli and garden flowers used in floral decora- ton.
 When the couple departed on their wedding trip the bride was dressed in a yellow sharkskin suit with honey colored hat and accessories. Upon their return they will live at 20 Highland avenue, Watertown.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a string of cultured pearls, while the bridal couple presented their att tendants, MT. and Mrs. Brandmeyer with table centerpiece of hand hammered chromium.
 The bride attended Presque Isle high school, Maine, and MT. Tagan attended Hillhouse high school and Dewitt Military Academy. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Tampa, Fla, Chicago, I'll, Bos- ton, Mass, Lowell, Mass, New York City, Warwarsing, N. Y, Maine, Wa terbury and Bethlehem. The guest book was in charge of Miss Marie H. Biedke of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 PLANS BROADCAST
General Health, Medical Features of Program to
 Be Outlined

The general health and medical plan as a part of the state defense program will be discussed Wednes- day evening at 7:45 over WTIC, VERY, and WICC in another of the State Defense Council broad casts.
 Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, State Defense administrator, will act as the interrogator and the speakers will be pr, George M. Smith, 8 member. of the State Defense Coun- eli, Yale School of Medicine, ane chairman of the Medical Prepared ness Committee of the Connecti- cut Medical society, and pr. Staa- ley H. Osborn, State Commissioner of Health.
 Because of the complex problem presented, only portion of tine health and medical program can be touched upon, according to the speakers. Information will be giv- en to local defense councils on the type of work which is expected of them by the health and medical committee of the State Defense Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Weddings
Weddings
CLARK-YOUNG


 Watertown, July s.---Miss Mad cline Bisbee Young, daughter of Mrs. Forest Young of Winchester, Mass, was married to William John Clark of Hudson Falls, N. F., son of MT. and Mrs. John Clarke of Pennington, recently of Watertown on Friday, July 4th.
 The wedding took place at 2 o. clock in the living room of the brides home in winchester. Ferns palms, white carnations, white gladioli and garden flowers formed a beautiful setting for the double ring ceremony which was performed by Rev. R. M. Rusfton.
 The bride was gowned in a white crepe frock with a green jacket and her flowers were or- chids. Her only attendant, Miss Virginia B. Marston of Buffalo, N. F, wore a dress of jersey print, green accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and Talisrnan roses.
 Richard w. Hayes of Chicago Ill. served as best man for MT. Clarke.
 The brides mother chose a gown of navy and white crepe, and her corsage was of pink roses and del- phiniun, while the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a redin- gote model of tan and white chif- ion with a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a luncheon and reception for about 35 guests took place at the brides home. garden flowers being used as deco ration in the dining room.
 When MT. and Mrs. Clarke left on an unannounced wedding trip the bride travelled in a green and white jacket dress with white &C., cestories. On theier return they will live in Glens Falls, N. Y.
 The bride is graduate of Smith college, 1887, and of the Rather inc Gibbs school in Boston, 1888. The bridegroom prepared for college at Taft school and is graduate of Yale 1886. He is at present pro- auction engineer for the Union Bag and Paper Co.,, Hudson Falls, N. Y.
 Guests from Illinois, New York. Maine and Connecticut were among those present at the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
LEGGETT-PECK

Of interest to many waterburians is the wedding yesterday morning in Norwalk of Miss Maila Vern Peek, daughter of Harold B. Peck of Nor walk to Dr. William Robert Leggett of Westport, the son of MT. and Mrs. William T. Leggett of Windsor street and Hitchcock Lake Only members of the immediate families attended the ceremony, which was celebrated at 10 o'clock.
 Afterwards, there was a reception at the Peck home in Norwalk for relatives and close friends of the couple. The bride was attended only by a sister, Mrs. Wallace Radfan of Norwalk. The best man was George Slipoh, a classmate of the bride- groom at Middlebury College.
 The couple left for a two-weeks wedding trip around New England and New York State. On their re. turn they will live at pr. LesRett'. apartment at the Westport Veterin. ary hoSpital-an institution whicr he established, and has Inaintaines for i've years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Beach Clubs
 Pla1l Dances

Waterburians vacattoning on the shores of Long Island sound have an opportunity to enjoy several dances scheduled for this weekend. Junior members of the Fairfield Beach club are planning 8 dance for this coming Friday, under the chairmanship of Bernard Martin. On the same evening another dance will be sponsored by the younger members of the Black Rock Yacht club, with Miss Edith Blackburn as chairman.
 Saturday evening there will be a dance for the younger set, to be held at the Spellman barn in Fair field, the proceeds to go to the USO fund. Plans for the affair are be- ing made by Mary Spellman, Pa- tricia Fargo and Nancy Webb.
 A dinner-dance will also be held on Saturday evening at the Brook lawn Country club, and the Black Rock Yacht club also plans to give an informal dinner that night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Clark Buckingham and their daughter, Judy, of this city visited Theodore Buckingham in Milford over the weekend.
 Mrs. Timothy Barry of this city was among the guests attending the wedding of Miss Jean Mary En- wright, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Mackenzie Mellis of New Haven, to Lieutenant Alfred Judson Force Moody, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Moody of New Haven.
 The Misses Elizabeth, Dorothy, and Ethel Miller of Oak street, and Robert Humphrey of Ives street, have returned from week spent at Mahanoy City, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Domenic D'Ambrosi of West Grove street and MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. D'Ambrosi of Nor walk are vacationing in Province town, Cape Cod.
 Miss Marie Sa1vato, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Salyato of Norwalk is spending several weeks with Miss Phyllis Natale, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Natale of West Clay street.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Shea of Cooke street have returned from a motor trip to Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

made the ten and king of spades, then led the three of clubs. Stearns went up with the ace to cash nine tricks in hurry.
 At the other table of the match, after the same bidding and opening lead, declarer played the five of spades from dummy, and East play ed the six. West led a second spade, and declarer tried the finesse. When it lost. he was sunk, for the spade suit was cleared while West still held the ace of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Varisty Showor For Recent Bride

Mrs. F. ". Braatz Jr, ef rxst- pect street was houored recently at . miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Travel, @k., aE har home on Henry street. Previous t0 her marriage 6 month ago, Mrs Braatz was Louise Patrick.
 Guests attended the shower in cluded Mrs. Elmer zegir, Mrs. lily Ladd, Mrs. George Pynl, Mrs. John Travel, Sr., Mrs. Bessie StoefKler, Mrs. John Frechette, htrS. sarai Finn, Mrs. F. GoodaII, Mrs. GeorRe Lloyd, Mrs. John Travel, IT,, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Jospel Pat rick, Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mrs. Lee Moore.
 Adelaide BoIser, Bessie Vaughn, and Jennie Brown, and Mrs. Will liam Reilly and Mrs. Leonard Reii- ly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Personal
Mrs. Mary BrouUn Guest At Party

Mrs. Lawrence Rokers Of Summer etreet was hostess recently at a party given in honor Of Mr. Rogers mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Those extending Included Mrs. Thomas Dyer, Mrs. Joseph, Kenney, Mrs. 8Afargares C1arK, Mrs. Bernard BOyce, Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mrs. Mary ICulletCn AErs. Patrick Hogan, Mrs. Martin Creall, Mrs. Charles Mar ssella, Mrs. Margaret Rislly, Mrs. David Lepper, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Susie Echley, Mrs. John Put man, Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. Louis White Mrs. Rose Price, Mrs. Anne Glider, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Mabel Simmons, Mrs. Jasper Rogers, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Miss Mary Cream, Miss Barbara White, and Miss Frances Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Miss Marjorie Crean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Crean Of Summer street, was one of those re- ceiving the holy habit in ceremony at St. Elizabeth Convent at Con- vent Station, New Jersey, recently. Many Waterhurians were there to offer her their congratulations. Miss Crea1l will be known as Sister Ter esq Martina. Rev. Joseph F. Don- nelly of St. Thomas church, this city, celebrated the Mass for the pos tulants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Heller of Woodbury spent the holiday week end with MT. and Mrs. Richard Newton at Box Farm, Southampton, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Zukewski of North Leonard street spent the weekend in New York city, stop ping at the Hotel Victoria.
 Edward Azurkas of Congress ave- I1ue and John Yankauskas of Alder street recently motored to Florida and visited Pvt. Albert AzukaS at Camp Banding.
 Miss Frances Cowles of this city is vacationing in Canada, visiting Montreal, Quebec, and the Gaspe peninsula.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Sheffield street have returned from vacation at Silver Beach, Milford.
 Mrs. Clifford Northfop Of Chester avenue has been vacationing on the Housatorlic river.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Book and daughter EloiSe of Manville street have returned from a trip to Port land, Maine. ,e
 .fs- -.,1..
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Norman and family of Pembroke avenue spent the Fourth of July week at their cottage at Silver Beach, Milford.
 Miss Vivian Miller of Oak street and MT. Sarge Towers of Frost Road visited the latter's parents in South Weymouth, Mass, over the week end.
 Sergeant Hanlon of the Medical Corps of the 43d division at Camp Blanding, Florida, arrived in Water bury for 8 ten-day furlough recently. He has been stationed at Camp Banding since February, when he volunteered. During his visit here, he is staying with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hanlon of IS Nelson avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Martin and their son Eddie of Wolcott street. with Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs. Katherine Grady of Lydia street spent the weekend with rela- tives in Troy, N. Y.
 William Meehan of this city served as best man for his cousin, George Donald Uffendale, son of MT. and Mrs. John Uffendale of Bristol, who was married to Mary Elizabeth Terwilliger, daughtsr of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Terwilliger of Bristol on Saturday. The ceremony took place at the Terwilliger home.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Calo have returned to their Washington ave- nue home after spending few days with friends in McKeesport, Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. William T. Leggett and Miss Grace Louise Leggett of Windsor street and Hitchcock Lake attended the reunion of the Patchen family in Danbury over the holiday weekend, Mrs. Leggett'S father, Arthur M. Patchen, was host to the gathering.
 MT. and Mrs. Elar Boulanger of Southington, former residents of this city, and MT. and Mrs. Chester Graham of Wood street have re- turned from a holiday trip through tn eWhite Mountains and Canada.
 pr. and Mrs. c. A. Tramm of Newton terrace have as their guests Mrs. Tramm's brother and sister in-law, MT. and Mrs. William A. droth, of Des Moilies, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
GIRL STUDIES AS vETER1NAR

Sturgis, Mich. = (UP) = A few years ago the two pet dogs of Jean McCallun deid because there was no veterinary available to treat them. That decided her on her career. Jean now is in the third year of five-year course at Michi- gan State-studying veterinary sci- ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Engagements
KIEsEL-WTLDMAN

Oakville, July e.--Mrs. D. George Wildman of Manila street announce the engagement and coming mar riage of her daughter, GeoTgtaa Lillian, to Edward John Kiesei, son of Mir. ana Mrs. August Kiesel o; Hungerford avenue. No date haa been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Contract Bridge
.CoRNELI BRrDGE CLUB

Tn the open tournament held last evening at the Cornell Bridge Club, under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty, the winners were: North and South, Mrs. Harry zeibell and Mrs. Elsie Forman, with 8 percent age score of .570; East and West, MT. David Scully and Miss Gene Hieve Carolan, with 8 score of .575.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
LIBRARY IN STREET CAR

Belmont, Alta. (UP)-Canadas first street car library will begin operations in September, equipped with 2,000 volumes. The tram will provide library service for residents In the city,s outlying districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Lloyd Nolan played 43 weeks in one Broadway show and two per-. formances in the next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Elar Boulanger of
 Southington, former residents of this city, and MT. and Mrs. Chester Graham of Wood street have re-
 turned from a holiday trip through
 tn eWhite Mountains and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Mir. and Mrs. William T. Leggett and Miss Grace Louise Leggett of Windsor street and Hitchcock Lake attended the reunion of the Patchen family in Danbury over the holiday weekend. Mrs. Leggett's father, Arthur M. Patchen, was host to the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

-Rusisssrsa .. 2, Patent once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Rifle Matches
Again Cdrded

Camp Perry is again available
for the National Rife matches.
Although the 80 caliber matches
will not be held. the small bore
rifle and the usual national pistol
matches have been scheduled. The
matches will be held August 81
to September Z.
The small bore and pistol ranges
will be moved to the 200 and 300
yard 80 caliber ranges in the very
center of camp activity.
Funds have been made available
TO take the two high scoring COM
petitors from each class master,
expert, sharpshooter, marksman)
in the regional aggregate fired at
each regional tournament in each
section of the country, 10 the
national matches in Camp Perry.
The Michigan regional matches
will be held at Mt. Gilead ..
Programs will be available from
the National Rife Association,
Washington, about July s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
IA Pike Lakes
We'll Stocked

MANISTIQUE, July 5.-Five
weeks of northern pike netting and
transfer by the conservation de-
parument's fish division has re-
suited in stocking Ii pike lakes in
four counties with 2,578 pike not
wanted in the ponds Of Seney fed
eral waterfowl refuge.
Pike lakes in which the trans
planted fish have been released are
Indian, briggs, Round. Ross and
CULVER lakes in Schoolcraft
County; Chris Brown, Bod, Mus
kallonge, Pike, Big Manistique and
North ManiStique lakes in Luce
County: South Manastique Lake in
Mackinac County, and Pickerel
and McComb lakes in Alger
County.
Removed from the refuge ponds
because they cat young ducklings,
the big pike were hauled in tank
trucks TO improve fishing in the
surrounding lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Change Fish LaWs

Important fishing legislation en-
acted includes an extension Of
time for walleye spearing in Lakes
Erie, Huron and connecting waters
for private use from March 5 10
April 10.
Lake Erie and lower Detroit
River will be closed 10 net fish
ing December ] TO March 10. This
closed season supersedes all pre-
vious ciosings for commercial fish
in this area.
General amendments TO the in
land sport fishing act, which be-
comes effective January !, 1912,
provides bluegill limit of Is: brook.
brown and rainbow trout limit OF
IS. but not more than 10 pounds
and one fish; lake trout limit 25
pounds and one fish The latter
does not apply 10 Great Lakes ice
fishing. Limit OF five black bass
on Great Lakes. with a daily limit
for combined total of five black
bass, walleye and northern pike,
except on the Great Lakes, where
limit is 10; nonresidents may ship
one days legal catch.
The conservation commission
will be authorized 10 designate
trout lakes in which live minnows
may not be used for bait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Sports Club Open
To Times Marksmen

The Wayne Sportsmens Club,
.15-Mile road. one mile east of Van
Dyke. has donated the exclusive
use of its modern rifle range for
all Detroit Times rife shooters
Sunday. August 3.
The range is large enough 10
take care Of several hundred rife
men 1t has IS positions open from
80 10 100 yards, and 10 positions
up 10 200 yards all for % caliber
rifles. Arrangements have also
been completed 10 take care OF
pistol shooters. This range is from
. 10 90 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
for
Spor+smen

July 6-Last day National
Roleo and Hiawatha National
Forest Festival at Gladstone.
July 6--Last day Annual Bass
Festival at Crystal Falls.
July 6-RegiStered Trap Shoot
at Blue Rock Gun Club. 11-Mile
road and Van Dyke, Detroit.
July 1l-12-13 49, Michigan State
Trapshooting Tournament at Bat.
tie Creek Gun Club.
July ID 49, Registered Skeet
Shoot, Jackson Skeet Club.
July Cocoon Dog Field Trials
at kerrs Park on Hamlin road
one and one-half miles west OF
Rochester on Clinton River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
HUNTING III THE OPEN FISHING
Major Changes
Made in State S
Fish, GameCode
RN Don GnLTEs

Written permission 10 hunt on
q farmers land; one deer (doe or
huck) for camp purposes; cotton
,an rabbit limit reduced and the
Detroit River closed 70 net fish
inc are a few Of the many changes
in game and fish laws that VIII
confront Michigan's army OF
sportsmen as a result Of conserva-
tion legislation enacted by the
1871 Legislature.
Except where specifically pro-
vi6ed within the act itself, the
effective date Of this legislation
Is 90 DAYS after final adjournment
of the Legislature. This would
hiring the effective date 10 around
October S. or just one week prlorl
70 the opening OF the small game
season.
The Horton treSPaSs- law hast
been amended requiring hunters TO-
secure written consent OF owner
or lessee before hunting on farm
lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
BY HERBERT DAVIS
1899 Muirland

While fishing in Bass Lake back
in 1882, l got a real strike. Then
the fun began. Each time L would
get this big fellow near the boat,
he would break water and away
he would go. We were fishing in
about Is feet of water.
The seventh time he threw the
hook, my line went slack. but just
for a second. Again l felt him
on the end of my line, but this
time he had no more fight.
Finally ! landed him and to my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Stream Near Lansing
Gives 10-Inth Trout

Leonard Smith Lansing docs
not have TO go north for his trout
He fishes local streams
that most anglers pass up. and
recently took a 10-inch brown
trout on a spinner and worms
from Sycamore Creek, north of
road, in Ingh m
County, in water the conservation
has not stocked with
trout since 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Await Changes

Certain regulations in the con-
servation departments gener
game bill are subject 10 the action
Of the commission before becom-
ing effective. Final regulations on
seasons and bag limits will be
fixed al the July meeting and all
changes will be published in the
game law digest about Septem-
Der ].
Among the principle changes
are: Deer hunting parties OF four
or more will be permitted to take
Ione deer of either sex for camp
use. and the conservation COM
mission is authorized 10 establish
open seasons for taking OF deer In
Allegan County. Bear hunters will
be required TO secure deer licenses
TO hunt during the deer season.
The fox and gray squirrel sea-
son has been changed in the Upper
Peninsula to October l TO 81 and
in the Lower Peninsula from Oc-
tober Is TO November 5. Bag linn
its combined fox and gray five
IN one de-, 10 in possession. % In
a season. No open season on black
squirrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Times Fish Story
SEVEN PULLS FINALLY
LANDS TOUGH=BAB

Write a story Of 100 words about
your most thrilling fishing erperi-
ence. Mail IL TO The Detroit Times
Fish Story Club. Al story-tellers
receive beautiful silver emblem.
Winning stories receive n gotd en-
blem This weeks thinning
sforu fOlLoaUs.