davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
HILLEL Hi LITES

the roll. Sabbath services were
conducted that evening. Ed Gold
berg, Sol Maizel and Nathan Ar
onovitz, all of the U. Of Florida,
had charge of the service. John
e. Johnson, Florida YMCA direc-
tor, n d George Wolly, general
chairman of the conference, well
coined the conference to the Flor
ida campus. Rabbi Lawrence A.
Block, U. of Georgia Hillel direc-
tor, gave the response for the
delegates. Ansel Wittenstein, Flor
ida Hillel oratorical contest WIN
ner, delivered an grafton on "Jew-
ish Contributions to Civilization"
R. G. Beatty, Dean Of Students at
the U. of Florida, gave the con-
ference sermon. Mrs. Esther Sill
verman favored the meeting with
piano selection while Claude
Murphree, U. of Florida renowned
organist, played for the service.
y X 4 y
On Saturday, April 18th, the U.
of Florida Hillel will hold it's
third annual Passover seder for
the Jewish students on the U. of
Florida campus. U. of Florida
alumni at Camp Blanding will be
invited to attend. The seder will
be held at the Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity house this year. About
125 people are expected to attend.
Rabbi D. M. Eichhorn, U. of Flor
ida Hillel director, will conduct
the Passover service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
BY STANLEY b. RICHARD

At the first annual Southeastern
Hillel Conference, held at the Uni
versity of Florida, Gainesville,
April 4th and 9Th, the Southeast
ern Hillel Association was born
the base of structure of fellow
ship and cooperation between the
Hillels of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Irving Daitch, freshman law
student at the U. of Georgia, was
unanimously elected president of
the new association. Each of the
four schools were represented by
two delegates in the election of
the officers, but nominations were
received from all Hillelites pres
ent. The remaining officers are:
Sol Maizel, U. of Florida, vice
president; Florence Rubin, U. of
Georgia, corresponding secretary;
Morris Mazursky, U. of Sou h
Carolina, recording secretary; and
Anita BerkowitZ, F. S. G. w.,
treasurer.
Those responsible for the con-
ference, the first of it's kind to
be held in the south, received high
praise and much commentator
for it's success. It was a momen-
tous beginning for the Hille.
Southeastern Association.
The conference officially begar
i at 2 P. M. Friday with registra
ton. Approximately IT'S signed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
r..4inned from Page Eight)

,coD+inued from Page Eight)
= know what percentage of jew
81 blood flows in their veins.
'T raIashan Judaism is based SOLE
|, m the laws and practices of
~ Rible. which is read in an
t,.S version. Only the Bibli-
r 9Th holidays and festivals are OBJ
served. -,
roIashas gather in tn e ir syna-
rooues. and in the name of the
sUt;re Jewish community, a Pass
AVER sacrifice is offered. Per-
harmed according to Biblical in
sanction. the ceremony is ac-
'companied by chanted prayers.
The Falashas clean their homes
~ chomets, and use special uten-
sils and dishes during Passover.
The few Jews who inhabit the
Caucasian region, in southeast
|FuroDe. have never been a very
impressive lot. However, it would
he erroneous to dub them "sect."
They observe Passover eve by
sitting on the ground, dressed in
LAM elaborate festivity, with a
smear Tor, sometimes, a pistol by
their side. The women cover them
selves with jewelry of all sorts,
while the young girls weave flow
ers into their hair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

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ed.stan1ess Steel Cold Ban-Magc Shelf-record econ
ovl Only Kelvnator gives you this value because only
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Gao Come the KevnaOrs on our display o0r t0oay'
prices start as s11s75 equipped 6A cubt foot model
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

56idial Ser 40 Wiaionen sSran5efeu
oaun in oen Sdnoen ser &otter liegt.
Die Sorrate al Bei5em, 9uder,
Jleil1 lnlo SSettltoffeu iino nabesu
perbraudt. Sranfreid ilt beute ait
Der Steae anselanst, roo feline Be-
eolternng Ser Sungersnot auseeIekt
it, tuenn nidt idneaitens oilfe pon
al,Berbalb fonmt. Die Not iit bereits
10 aroB, oaB &moe lmS 2oten in
Ntailen eeidladtet tpereen, ,,no auf
Dent Sanoe ntaebt mani ssago auf miloe
5iere. Sor elmer @od,e NOR ouf oem
Sebens'nittelmarft in Bidp nid}ts att
oeres gu oerfaufeu als d)inelilde
Sransen,. Snfe1ge ser l1ntererui6.
rung baben oie Sooes f1ae unter aiu-
eern uns @rlpabienen 1tarf 5ugeuom-
men. Gin befannter Barrier Mr3t seia-
te benz Gorrelponeenten Die 2eid)en
bon erei ainberH, Die an Slnaer ae-
Itorben luaren. 9as @eiunobeitsamt
beridtet, oaB sic 4inoeriterblihfeit
brei'nal sroBer ilt ais int Sabre 1899.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

feibe 1T. Hobm bate idea su ieiner
3eit seiaat, oaB Ole beioea sAia,nmen.
iundien miirbeu. Wau bielte IN
Dentidlano spar nod aa einem
ldeinbaren gbriltent,um feit, bad) tuiir.
Be Die Susene nit Soeen ai1sefiilit,
Die iie ielbit au @ottern n,ad)t uno
oieien @0ttern muBte Oelttidlano Iei.
ne 5reibett nno alles opfern, iooaB
oas @in5ise, tpas nod 5u finoeu iein
ioirb, tpeun sic @0tterodmmeruna
fonmt, bie Stride lit.
50 ,tnsefdbr tpar ieiu Geoanfen.
gang. Benn id oaeegen sic Brooutte
Der Nasipropaganoa mir aniebe, mie
gum 8eiipiel ote r5aets in Repietp'',
oann tueroe id immer an Sen ,,2lub
Der Sarnloien' erinnert. 60 nannte
lid ieiner5eit cine Organiiation in
Berlin, Die iid oann als eine. gang
genleine 8erbrederbanoe eutpuppte.-
:. 8. Sdndaro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
8Gmertiih

(Sdmtlibe in, ..Dbio Bai5eufreunb" be-
iprod3ene Bidder iino 8roSdliiren f0nuen
fets muir bon bent ietreits angesebenen
Serleger, uno nid9t bon Der Neoatt1on
ees ..Ohic 8aiienfreunb" besoseu tuerbeu)
alte nnb Neme s1elt. Saultrier-
tes 5amibienblatt. rs. Sabrsoua
Sanuar 1941. go. 4. 8erlassan-
italt Beu5iger II. Co., 40, @in-
feoelu, Shtpei5.
Wit Come ins neue esabr! iuiinift
Der leudtenoe llmldlas bes sSanuar-
beftes bon usllte uno Reue @elt".
Rad Der @omanfortiesuns u9ia 3ie.
menibneioer" pon SEQ Beismantel
,iprebeu aru,eefilme 5ur Seimat"
nit pradtponen anfnabnleu aus Dem
Idipei5eriiden Nilitdrleben, unlere
Bebrbereitidaft betoneno. Ser 1909
perltorbene Brofeiior Carl Siltp, ei.
ner Der beoeutenoitem polttiiden Sen.
fer ,nieres 2anbes, tpeneet lib an
uns nit einem bette ebenlo tpie emit
aft1eaen aufias ,,9ie Sdtuei5 i'm
Beltseibeben". einer Der tpidtisiten
Robitoffe fiir oie ariess1uirtidaft lit
Der 3artid,f, iiber behen natiirlibe
uns fiiHittide @etuinuuus 5tuei &ur5.
arttfel nit 8iloern beridten. Seit.
gel1dB, fait nit einem Stid ins So.
milde, lit oie @r50bl',ns bon ame-
rifaner Raul SORES, Der Dor 1852
SSabren in @nslanb einiiel. @inem
traurisen SSubilaum bes id,,pei5eri-
iden 1atboli5isml,s, oas fir bic Gut.
ssidlnns unieres Saterlanoes int 10.
Sabrbunoert bon unbeilboder 8e.
oe,ttuns tuar, Der 9loiteraufbebune i'm
Aarsau I'M Sannar 1S4t, 1T elm gut
ilnoierter, anidauliber Mufiak nit
9iteern se.uiomet. Die liternriide
Seite bertreten elia Steinmann nit
einem id0nen @interndrd)en. ,,Die
tleine @arie uno bas Selsr0Blein"
@rinnermngen at Sic riibmlide @pa-
fuation int Wai 1910 ,Ai,s Bettps
Fagebu6' bon 9ornelia &eim, oas
rl'iiiide @eididtden ,,Sonias
9raa1m" uno ser Nenan ,,llnniises
Sers' bon Wauriee 3ermatteu. Das
iba.ide Seft entbdlt, intl. ber aftuel.
len Wonatsruuoldau, SO 0tber.
Breis oes Seftes 80 Rappen (Ber.
lassanltalt 9en5ieer u. Co., 49,,
ginlie6eln, Sdmeis).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

sc tuar fliht oas erIte Wal, oaB
Der oiterreibiIde 9bronfelser in Bbi-
Iaoelpbia mar. Nad, ben 8erihten
Der Sages5ettunsen bate ieoesnal
ieiu beIdeioenes sluftreten, feline intel.
liseaten Observation-Disclosures nnb
iein flarer GerItano ei,ten giten Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Gin bober 8earmter oes fraasoii-
iben aderbauminiiteriatuts in. Bidp
bat eiltem a1uerifaniiAen aorreipon.
oenten erflart, Dob dranfreid muir big
ga6e Mdr5 su>eifea bat, une eab eas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

bens bat uno Iie in ben idarfen Socus
ftrdlib eeribteten Sebens riidt, iteat
es als cine Gatiabe .feit, DAP tatia6=
lih ultr aebn Bro5ent nnierer 8epol-
fer,me BEN arieg iuolleH. limo .bieie
5ebn Brosent finoet er lin BEN @rup<
pen, sic oarauf aus iino, Madtpolitif
Der einen ooer onoeren Mrt alt ibaf-
fen l,ne in einem 9rieg ibre fltr5lid-
ttseu une iel6itiiidtieeu 3iele ant ebe>
ften su erreid)en boffen". Ser er5>
bifdof erflart, baB bic bon ibnen an-
eetuanoten Mittel nidt ebrlih uno
tire 8ebaupt,ngeu iuenisitens nur
balb tpabr lino. Wer 10 reoet uno
bauoelt, int es sum Sdaoen oes ame-
ritauiiden golfes. Nad driltliden
8eeriffen lit ein lolder ein Shooline
ieines Bolfes, alio unpatriotiib, unb
etst idledter Batriot lit aub ein
f1ledter gbriit. 9eiemauo miro be-
baupten fonnen, ba6 Der sreiie &ar>
binal S'Gonnea bon 8oIton Elm 5tpei-
felbafter Mmerifaner iei. Mber erIt
redt lit ct ein fatboliider 8iidof lno
sugleid ein Wann bon peiter 2ebens-
erfabruns niht tpeniser als ein Nann
bow @barafter uno Wtut. ssn elmer
groben Misunderstanding iprad er
unmiBberI Itan6Iib aus, tpas iein Drift
Iides @mpfinbeu uno 9enfen bit.
tierte, uenu ct bebauptete: ,Seber
RensreBmann ia ieoes Witglieo UNI
ierer 8egierllng, mub iett tpiiiet, 6aB
bic aqerer6Bte Maioritat ,nleres BoI,
fes fiir ben 6rieben uno gesen Ben
aries iit. lluier idlimmiter Seino,
oea iuir am nteiiteu su fiirbten baben,
lit in uuIerer eisenen Witte., gs iino
bteieniaeu areiie, sic bebaupten, es
ei6t feiueu @ott." 8iidof .Bm. @rif.
fin boa 9renton erfidrte in eiuer gro
Bea BerIanmlung bon fatboliiben
Mdauern ieiner Di05eie: ,,@ett unb
@briitus batten feinen Blak i'm nori-
gea Qrieg uns feinen bel ben 5rie-
Observation-Disclosures in BerIailles. Sic
baben aud feinen III bieiem. arieg.
llne bel i,ns lit oieielbe setuiiienlofe
HrepaganSa a,l s8erf tpie 5tptfhen
19i4-18. @ieberum, iuie banals,
lit es 6as bielfopfise uasebeuer bon
Sabiudt, Selbfti,,dt, unsered,t erpor-
benea uao ertperbenoe,t &eibtinns,
bon iinn- uno seIuiiienloier gerihpen-
aerei uuo Berpraiierei, bas audi iekt
tpieoer 6urb lnfer 2ano ibreitet. ao<
tnitees obne Sinn uno bSberen Auf>
tras beniiben iid nit ientimentalen
Mitteln Die @utmiitigfeit (uno tuir
f0unen luobl iagen, sic DenftrdsbeiD
beg auterifaniiben Bolfes al1saun,tten
fiir 3iele nno 3!uede, bie, itatt Die
@inbeit unieres Bolfes gu foroern, iie
5errei6en." Dies fin6 nur ein paar
Beiipiele uao aeuBerunsen oafiir,
ioas uorbin anseoelttet iuuroe, baB mir
ale Ratbelifen Die 5iibrung uno @ei-
fang baben, sic nns 1T ben Staso
lest, ben redten 9l,rs eiusubalten. gs
1T n,.r netIpenbis, sab mir uniere ei-
eeten Borurteile uno eisene llntpiiien-
beit Dem greberen Biiieu unto Der er-
fabrunssreideren 6iibrl.na Ger Ser
treter oer airbe uno oes sSrieoensfiir-
fteu 'lttteroronen. Bir tperben nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Gr3ber3og Otto bon 0absbarg

orud binterlaiien. alIes bas fau5 id
beitatigt, als id ibn fiirslid bier II
einem fatbolilden College iab uni
borte. 8as mid aber saus beionbers
an oieiem iltngen Mann feiielte, tpa,
Iein ernites @eien uno iein entidie
oeues 8efenntnis gum gbriItent,m
I'M @egenias su oem Neubeioent,lm
relp. antidriiteutum, ipeldes ser Na
5ireuolution 70 piel perbenoe arafl
gibt. Man tonne oas aub an eiuen
Itarfen 3utuad)s antidriitli9er @eIin
nune in Ben beletten @ebieteu tpabr'
[nebmen, berli6erte ser @rsberSog.
@noererieits fei, 10 erflarte ct, oie
Idoaite Soffmuns fiir bie 3uflnft gu,
ropas Die 9teaftion ser beuuBte,
ebriiten, uno oaourd, ba6 sic Rirde
III oie aatafonben geben mubte, iei
lie GROCER ltno itarfer setuoroeu, nad'
oem europa tuesen Wangel au Drift
liden Brin5ipien immer tiefer eeiun'
fen Jet. 8enn aber europa auf Dem
sSeg Jet, nod einntal eiu driltlihe,
Sentiment su tuerben, oanu iei De,
sesen'uartise arieg nidt persebens
9etpeien.
Ser iesise @ries iei sum GROCER
Seil oie 5olse ser ,,ndriftliden Briu
3ipien, a,lf tuelden oie Srieoeusper.
trase nod oem lebten @eItfriea lid
aufbauten. 9ieie bdtteu Brobleme ge
idaffen, Die porber nidt oa tparen
ltm oas berlorene europGtide @leid
selpidt MISREPRESENTATION, miiile al
len Biirgern bolles uno sleides, 8edI
5utetl iperoer, lpenn lie aber ais sci.
noritaten bebanoelt peroen, miirbeu
lie es an Der red)ten 2opalitdt febleu
lallen. Wenn man nidt einen oauern.
ben Srieoen ins Muee faiie, foune
man lid auf eiuen europGild)en 8iir.
serfrieg gefabt maden. Dieier ssrteot
niiiie ourb ein dbnlides SpItem tuie
Sas Der Bereinigteu 5taatea berbei.
sefibrt tperSen; ood reoet er nihi
oas Bort Ser Rropoeanoa fir Ser,
einigte Staaten bon europa.
&ad Ser Aaiid)t bes @rsbersoas
liegt Die 2oi,1ng IN Ser Oreaailation
oer fletaen Staaten IN ben 6rei Saupt.
territorien europas gu 56oeratienen
nit semetnIanten Sfonomiiden ssnter.
e1en nns seHteiniamer 2eitung. tin,
ter ,otelen Eerrttorien tuiiree als eine
Der lelben bas 9onaubeden als Elm,
beitlide J0oeration in Betraobt tom,
men. auf oiele Donau-5 5soeratio,
r'dten lid offenbar bauptladIid oit
3'ele nno Soffnuneen oes erSber3oas
Iiir ben europdiIden 6rieeen. Ratiir.
ltd iiebt er 5unadit in bieiem euro.
paiidem Bettertpinfel ben bitteriteu
sedntpfen entsesen. @nslanb uiirot
ausiidten auf ben 5iee baben, tpenu
es selanse, eiue 8oltanfrcnt 5u Bill.
ben, um oas Na5ilanS pon bier aus
an5usreifen. @s boten iid bier biele
siinltise &eleeenbeiten fiir @robbri,
tannien bod feble es nod an senii.
senS 9ranspcrt,uittelm nod oiefe,
3idt,ns. Sir sic 0a5i-armee aber
'uare cine Besesnune init einer Bal.
fanfront oenfbar ,u1eiinitie: 1. eie
entfernnns bon Der @aiis ieiner
2riegsborr1te; 9. bic @eleaeufeit Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

er: ~Sronunssiinu beiist bu sar
nidt. nuiere Bobnuns lit Die reinite
Buite"
e.. Sic, .,llao, ou biit. aas &a.ael pa-
21fI"v.h :: =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
k0nNEN SIZE nlear
en1Arzu,

Nebmen Sie fetne nnaSttaeu Gkaa.
ees mit Strer 3einabtett. 3raattett
briast Rot HWo ssrsen, f@p9bt Stre
9sbenSfraft ast beraabt 9te Stger
9ebenSfrenSe. Sci eintreteaser 9ra1s.
heit, hean 9te etae &anSfraa Eas.
luirs Sietleidbt Shre 5amiite sermads.
Iaiast; ,pema Sie eia Mrbeiter Rab,
mag R@ Str Gtnfsamen nerrtueera
xas Sic nas eshre samse Jamttte let.
ltdse Grfdltnusen, ReYssNtSf, See.
bassueSa at5rsasea, NasesserRim
sen, SMtaf. nnb MppetthpkAsett NWS
sft1aiS auf fettertafte 8essaaaaa sat
tsHsttsSAle Saraetttsfett SasiaSa-
iittren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Tams Tabrnes MebtStaeu nidbt In
Ssser Wahe ertdttfiA Rnb, sebrsa@es
Ste bfeIsn &npsu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

bride travelling in an orchid print ensemble.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Carmel are graduates of St. Joseph's high school at Pittsfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Local Pembroke Graduates Actiue M College Affairs

e member of the freshman council and editor of It's handbook last year, vice president of her dormitory, and usher at two important Pembroke events May Day and Junior Prom. She has held membership in the giec club and Christian association. Miss Belfit is graduate of St. Margaret's school.
 Miss Pagan, @ graduate of Crosby high school as is Miss Smith, has played on the archery and badmin. ton squads, carried the ivy chain in her sophomore year and partici- pated in the sophomore r1asque. She held memberships in the glee and sociology clubs, and served as secretary of the Brown.P Pembroke Newman club this year.
 Miss Smith, outstanding scholas. tically, was this year elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. She has twice been named an Elisha Benjamin Andrews scholar for outstanding work in her class, she Is on the deans list of students with high academic averages, and she won the first entrance premium in rnath as Q freshman. At Penn. broke, Miss Smith has held the New York, New Jersey and Con. necticut Regional scholarship. A member of the Christian association, Miss Smith has developed her inter. est in peace by heading the peace group of that organization for two years. She di dart work ford Brun Mael, Pembroke yearbook, served on her class social committee as well as dance committees in her Pem- broke residence hall, ushered ct traditional May Day exercises, car- ried the Ivy Chain last year, and now heads the poster committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

More thar 100 Pembroke college seniors will receive academic degrees June l6 ct impressive exercises of the i73rd annual commencement Of Brown university. Commencement to be held in the historic First Bap- tist meeting house, oldest of It's de- nomination til America, where Brown graduates have been held since i776. President Henry Merritt Wriston of Brown will award the diplomas.
 Among those to receive their de- grees will be Carmen Louise Belfit, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Belft of 68 Sunset avenue, Wa tertown; Helen Agnes Pagan, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Pagan, 5l Nelson avenue, Waterbury; and Audrey Elizabeth Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William s. Smith of 14 Gordon street, Waterbury. Miss BelAt will receive her bachelor of arts degree in psychology, Miss Pagan in sociology and Miss Smith, In economics.
 The Ivy Night ball tonight will be the first event in the busy pre- commencement program ct Pem- broke. Planting of the clas ivy and the traditional ivy chain carried by 50 undergraduates will highlight Ivy Day exercises on Friday.
 Hundreds of Brown women will res turn to the Pembroke campus on Saturday to participate In the 33rd annual alumnae day activities. Sat- urday night members of the grad uating class will be guests of honor ct on aluninae banquet to be ad- dressed by His Excellency Hjalmar J. Procope, minister of Finland, The baccalaureate sermon will be given in the meeting house by the Rev. pr. 6ames Gordon Gllkey of Springfield. Mass.
 Graduation exercises will follow & colorful commencement process sion in which university and state officials, alumni, honorary degree recipients and seniors participate. Dean Margaret Shove Morriss of Pembroke will entertain at luncheon for members oS the graduating class following the commencement exer- cises.
 The three graduates from the vi- cinity of Waterbury have been very active in Pembroke extra -curricular affairs. Miss Belat as Q prominent athlete has served as board member, secretary and treasurer of the ath. letic association. She has played varsity and class basketball and hockey, serving as head of the Hockey club this year. Miss Belfit was sports editor of The Record, Pembroke weekly publication, busis ness manager of the Musical clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Grand Officers To
 Visit Rebekah Lodge

Winona Rebekah lodge No. 8, L. o. O. F., will entertain the grand officers of Rebekah State Assembly this evening. A supper will be serv- ed2 in the banquet hall at 6:30 o'clock, to be followed by the initia. ton of class Of candidates. Mrs. Anna Book, noble grand, will pre- side.
 The Odd Fellows ard Rebekal1 Field Day association held a dinner meeting recently in West Hartford. The chairmen of the program, ticketa entertainment, arrangements, and drill committees discussed plans for the state field day to be held on August Q at Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport. The proceeds are do. rated to inmates at the home h1 Groton.
 The next meeting of the associa. ton will be held early in July. Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. J. Wm. Gardiner, and Miss Lena Gugnotti attended from this city. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Mathes of Thomaston represented the Faith Rebekah and Franklin lodges of Thomaston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Pittsfeld Wedding
 Of Local Interest

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday In Pittsfield, Mass when Miss Bernadette Anita Owens daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Owens of Pittsfield, former residents of this city, became the bride of Henry Oliver Carmel, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Henry Carmel of Pitts field.
 Palms and red roses decorated the altar of St. Charles Church for the ceremony which was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Leonard Smith. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert Carmel.
 The bride wore Q gown of angel wing blue niarquisette with 6 blue and silver lowered tiara, and blue shoulder veil. Her colonial bouquet consisted of gardenias with del. phinium.
 Blush pink marquisette was worn by the matron of honor. Tier doll hat corresponded, and she carried c colonial bouquet of pink roses.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in navy blue and white silk.
 Guests from this city, New Haven, Mount Vernon and New York City attended the reception at the home of the brides parents. The couple left for & trip to New York City, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Slides Shown
 To Garden Club

"Ciose-ups of Native Birds" in Colored slides and movies were shown to sixty members and friends of the Waterbury Garden Club at their meeting on Monday evening, in the parlors of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational Church.
 James T. Laidlaw of Middletown entertained the group with infor- native remarks as his pictures were displayed. Many of them were taken at Bird Conservations. Mir. Laidlow also showed par of cats, and stated that official figures for Con- necticut In 1889 revealed that 200. 900 cats were turned wild annually, and that each one devoured from three to five birds daily during the season.
 Three new members were admit ted to the club, Mrs. Harry B. Lange, and Mr. and Mrs. Gamaliel Bailey. During the business meet. ing the organization voted to donate five dollars for the plant ing of Laurel in Pilgrims Path ct the Bishops Garden in Washington, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Couple Observe
 Wedding Date

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallon of Albion street were the guests of honor at surprise party given ct their home by MT. and Mrs. Rufus Chapman. The affair was in cele- bration of the couples twentieth wedding anniversary on June 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Gallon were pre- sented with many lovely gifts of china and silver.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. William Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. George Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murtha, MT. and Mrs James Barry, MT. and Mrs. Juliui Hebort, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rein. berg, MT. and Mrs. Nick Muccino MT. and Mrs. Ralph Zampelli, Mrs J. Coyle, Mary Colye, Sibby Shipley Helen and Edity Havican, William Gilman, Mary Rasmussen, Frank Rasmussen, Arthur Stanton, Mrs, Lottie Griffin, Miss Jane Gallon.