davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Dratha

1fa4l, at her dagehter's residence: 5?2s sth
Weber. Grace M Stout. Lillian M. Craw.
tord' Richard H; Hall, tr,. and G; G; al Neal
funeral a boma s my ea eoafis at the svs w.
-. Funeral from the Centennial Bsptst
Church. 7th and Eye SITS. ne. on THURSDAY,
i1hs at the church from to Rs1
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
HARTRANFT. WILBERT F. On Tuesday.
ave Mes n wEBERr e as Ffsdfnfs fsI nS. be
loved husband of Julia H. Hartranft and
faihel Of Aida Hisle and Dan D; Hartranft.
neral home Ct 5hs W. avs w. Dea fa
friends invited @ Internent hi n Mancy, saveF Pa ans
HENNEsY, GERALD CRAFT. On We'd
3eS6ay eS6 u May Ia nt G hls , reIdsnes 24
beloved husband Of Frances Hennesy and
father of Gerald June and Shirley Hen
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Saturday. May 10, at .
pm, Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. .
H0WLETT. SARAH A. On Monday. May
SERVICES at Chambers, funeral home,
at $50 an: thence TO St Martins
Church. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
HOWLETT, SARAH A. Members of st.
AIMS Auxiliary No; 50. and sister auxil,
SARAH A. HOWLETT. on Thursday. May
;. 1871, at 9 am, from ST. Martins
Church, North Capitol and T SITS NV.
Notice: Members of No. 80 Auxiliary will
meet at Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. NV, at \ D m. Wednesday. May
ROSE MOORE. President.
LILLIAN DOVE, Rec. Sec
IRVING. WILLIAM PARKE. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. May g. l94l, WILLIAM
PARKE IRVING. beloved husband of Car
rle E. Irving and father of Margaret d.
Garter. He also leaves one grandson,
Ralph o. Carter
Funeral services on Friday, May o, at
Pm; pm' G at ths zurhorst funeral home. 3ol
tional Cemetery.
KAUFFMANN, VICTOR. On Monday,
May 5, 1871. at Emergency. Hospital,
CHRISTOPHER Kaufman.
Funeral services at Rock Creek Parish
Church on Thursday, May S, at 3 pm.
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
KAUFFMANN, VICTOR. Members of
n the Association of the Oldest
%A Inhabitants are requested to
:: :;:; :: := +;
THEODORE w. MOVES,
Evening star., 1941-05-07
DrathH
WARDWELL, SIDNEY L.

WARDWELL, SIDNEY L. On Tuesday
husband hi 'OT Of josephine Jose hi Wardweii. D' H"
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co; funeral
May May g. t0i at $50 pm. Interment CEDAR Hi
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. CHARLES H. On Sunday,
May 4, 1a4l. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS.
deacon Of Friendship Baptist Church III 81 us LIST
Rebecca Williams. He also leaves to mourn
their loss one uncle, James Payne: one
niece, Essie Ransom; three nephews Ray
brother-in-law. Charles H. Braxton; two
sisters-in-law, Maude Butler and Rosa Law
son: one eodchild Marjorie Taylor and q
host of friends, Remains may be viewed
5 pm Wednesday.
Body will lie in state at above e-named
church Thursday from 10 am: to funeral
to tor Interment m eH Harmony s!e Cemetery serS-
ice by the Geo. B. Clarke funeral parlor,
1416 Fla. ave. ne. 81
WILLIAMS. CHARLES H: The Ban.
neker Relief AsSociation ANNOUNCES the
neral Thursday. May 8, 1941 at 1 o'clock,
from Friendship Baptist Church. LIST and
DE REEF HoLToN. President.
CHARLES R. GROSS, Secretary.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. Members of
the General Baptist Deacons' Association
ae sfobs c2REs f ssEs H. %
the t' Friendship sT 5 Baptist church. 1st and
SITS; s.w,. Kindly wear dark suits badges
N JAMES ROSS. President.
J. B. ROBINSON. Secretary.
WITEL. ROSE N: On Tuesday. May 8,
1941, ROSE M. WITEL, wife of the late
John Witel: Remains resting at the Lee
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

e9HssF oT1s R cRRlA ccRRlAWFodR66,i beloved husband Of
Alice Crawford, devoted, son of o Roscoe
hrother of Mrs Ine7 Rochester of Pitts
burgh Other relatives also survive him
Remains resting, at 4, the W Ernest JARVIS
Funeral THURSDAY Nav s.. at 10 am.
from the above funeral church. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Lincoln
Men7oriel Cemetery,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Sen. Pepper Urges Bombing
of Toxic by u. s. AWatorS
CONTINUED from Page 'onel

hand who would be glad TO carry
out the policies of dictatorship
in fighting another fuehrer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
The Faster the Aid, the Shorter
The War, He Tells Commons
By THOMAS C. WATSON
IntI News Service Stan Correspondent

LONDON, May 7.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden today called
on the United States not only for
greater speed. but greater Ger
tainty" in delivering war supplies
to Britain.
The faster this aid comes, Eden
said in opening a two-day debate
on war policy in the House of Com
mons, the shorter the war will be.
The foreign secretary skirted
any mention of American conveys
when he called for increased Ger
tainty." In reply to a questioner,
he said:
THE United States today is
helping us I'm a great many
spheres and In many ways. The
more fully, more rapidly, and
more certainly that help reaches
the battlefields of->asia, Africa,
and Europe, the shorter will be
the duration of the war"
ASKS OF BRITAIN's PART
When one member cried out:
Let us do bit ourselves" Eden
retorted quickly:
I'VE are presupposing the
maximum effort of ourselves and
the United States of America"
The debate centered largely on
the debacle in Greece, reverses in
North Africa. and the unexpected
resistance of Iraq against strength
ening of the British forces there.
OF the Balkan war, the foreign
secretary said:
I'VE had only one brief staff
contact In Yugoslavia, and that
did not lead to any real
progress.
THE Turkish government was
informed of our plans in con-
nection with Greece, and natu-
rally was cognizant of develop
ments in Yugoslavia. have been
deeply impressed by the loyal
friendship shown by all Turkish
statesmen"
In connection with the situation
in Iraq, Eden demanded that Iraq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

which Is reported to us now.
There is only one thing for
America to do, and that Is TO
take care of America. America
is first in my heart. 1t Is first In
the hearts of the members of
the Senate who listen to me to-
day. 1t is first In the heart of
every American; and when we
relinquish that idea in favor of
any nation abroad we shall have
lost the cause of America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

cease hostilities as a prerequisite
to peace negotiations.
HINGES ON ATLANTIC
Anxious opposition members re-
peatedly turned to the battle OF
the Atlantic. Leslie -Belisha,
former war secretary, commented.
'Now that events are going
against us, trust temporarily,
there is a tendency TO minimize
their importance, TO distinguish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

enemies of ours, because they
are not enemies of ours.
I'VE are a democracy, entirely
content with our surroundings,
entirely content with a pure
system of democracy In which
the people shall prevail.
There never was a time In
all the $50 years of American
history when we could assume
a position so powerful, so in
domitable, so worth while for
the world yet to come as that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

said Senator Clark, els frankly
an advocate of dictatorship.
I'm his declaration in favor OF
totalitarianism he shows himself
one of the most Nociferous ad-
diets of HitleriSm in the world.
/ think II Is bad enough Ia have
a Hitler in Europe. | do not
want Hitler in the United
States.
The speech Of The senator
from Florida II an attack upon
the President because he has not
taken us into the war.
There il an implication In his
speech that II the President Is
reluctant TO be q fuehrer, there
might he a fuehrer very near at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Boy Fractures Skull
Falling From R. R. Car

Seven-year-old John Pascador of
1877 Concord avenue is in Receiv-
ing Hospital in serious condition
with a skull fracture, suffered
when he fell from a tank car on
which he was playing in the Michi-
gan Central Railroad yard at st.
Paul avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

voys abroad were left to the
American people there would be
but one answer. 1t has come to
me from thousands. Ii has come
TO others from thousands. 1t
has come TO us from all the
people of America-'keep this
country out of war;
WAR DECLARATION
"The speech delivered by the
senator from Florida" continued
Senator McCarran, sis dec
laratiOn of war, not on those
who would challenge our prin-
ciples of government, but on the
entire world.
For Gods sake, in the name
OF those who died to make
America free, In the name of
those who have gone forward to
make 1t progressive nation,
LET us say TO the world that we
will lead this country out of
war: we will lead the world out
of war, not into war.
I'VE will not be leaders of
war in the world, but rather
will we be the leaders of peace
in the world so that the time
may come when those countries
which today are blighted, which
today are blinded, which today
are discouraged by reason Of
conditions surrounding them,
are looking for a leader, they,
as In times past, will look TO us,
and, looking TO us. will see a
beacon light, and that beacon
light 1 hope will be your flag
and my flag, that we may settle
by arbitration the differences
that seem to exist between war
ring nations abroad: but 1t will
not be done by speeches such as
that delivered today by the able
senator from Florida.
81 am wondering II the sem
atOr from Florida in keeping
with his usual very powerful
position is speaking for the adj
ministration. / would not so
attribute his position.
NOT OUR ENEMIES
Let us never say TO Japan,
let us never say to China, let us
never say to those countries
that battle under philosophy
that we do not understand. to
which we are not aligned in any
way whatever, that they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
IT, S. for More Speed and Certainty Delivering Supplies

them from what is happening in
the Atlantic"
Said Eden:
"If Hitler wins there, he wins
the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
QUOTES ~ FREEDOMS

Senator Clark next quoted the
-four freedoms decla-
ration in his message to Congress
last January and added
ALREADY, despite the fact that
the Congress- has authorized no
censorship i'm this country, and
in spite of the fact that the
President has specifically repudi-
ated any idea of censorship or
restriction of free speech. we
have various indications of how
grudgingly the right of free
speech and expression, the first
of the four great freedoms enun-
ciated by the President himself
In his annual message of this
year. is still being acknowledged
in this country.
1.-THE action of the President
himself In trying 10 smear such
a distinguished American citizen
as Colonel Lindbergh; the action
of the President himself in re-
fusing commission to Gen.
Hugh johnson. one of the most
distinguished and useful officers
In the United States Army i'm the
last war, and In the opinion of
the war department prospec-
lively one of the most useful and
distinguished officers II n new
war should develop, are neces-
sarily attended with n restric-
ton OF free speech.
FREE SPEECH CURB
'Tn other parts of the country
other indications of the same
thing have been suggested, at
least"
81 am wondering" said Sem
ator McCarran. ''if the senator
from Florida, I'm keeping with
his very powerful position, is
speaking for the administration.
In the past two years he has
assumed that position and APP
pareptly that position has been
accorded TO him.
"If that position Is now ac-
corded TO him, IL ii means that
/ should follow from now on
along the lines OF his espOusal,
then count me out. America Is
first in my heart.
'If this matter of sending con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

hand who would be glad 10 carry
out the policies of dictatorship
in fighting another fuehrer."
QUOTES NO WAR PLANK
Quoting the no war plank Of
the 1910 Democratic platform.
which he. as a member of the plat
form committee and chairman of
the Missouri delegation helped TO
draft and put through. Clark said:
THAT plank WAS unanimously
adopted by the Democratic con-
vention, II Is matter of COM
mon knowledge that. as
member of the platform COM
mittee. the senator from Florida
telephoned to the President OF
the United States and asked him
TO stop that declaration. and was
rchuffed by the President
Successfully Senator Clark
quoted declarations made by Pres
ident Roosevelt last year repeat
eddy assuring the American people
that he hated war and had one de-
termination: 10 keep war from
American shores.
These included excerpts from
the Presidents annual message 10
Congress in January 1910, his
speech before the teamsters' union
convention in Washington on Sep
TENDER Il: his address at Phila-
delphia at the height Of the cam
paign last Fall and his closing
speech at Cleveland the night
before the election, in which he
said !
THE first purpose of our for
eign policy is to keep our country
out of war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

A glorious collection Of
CO ats specially purchased
and from stock in fitted or
boxy styles. lingerie and
white collar trims navy,
black, f~eeds and plaids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

of-four. They were also runners up in the open pair championship.
 Here is a nice defensive hand that helped Miss Arden win the mixed pair event. Ehrlenbach (EasD won the opening lead with the ace of hearts, and South won the second with the king. De- clarer caShed two top >trumps, then shifted to the queen of dia- monds.
 This same situation was reached at several tables where South played two or three spades. Tn all other cases declarer made three. losing only the three aces and the king of diamonds. The defenders could find no way to develop two club tricks before dummy's dia- Gicnds were established.
 But Miss Arden (West) allowed the queen of diamonds to ride to East, who took with the ace. Ehr- lenbach led the deuce of clubs and South played the three. This Is where Miss Arden made 6 fine play.
 She followed with tho queen. forcing dummyS ring. Then she took tho next diamond lead with the king and led the queen Of hearts. South FufIed, but now he'd no entry to dummy. fie had lc lead away from hlB oluhs, ioeing tao kgieks in ihe suit. and hia aeose og liA nn lhA hpaka wAe |eW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Miss MendiLLo
 To Wed Doctor

Mir. and Mrs. George Mendillo of Aetna street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ida, to Dr. Anthony Louis Carpentierf, of How ard avenue, New Haven.
 Miss Mendillo is @ graduate of the College of New Rochelle, B. A.; Yale, M. A.; PhD.' and University of Paris She is now member of the faculty of St. Margaret's Prepara- tory School.
 Dr. Carpentieri is & graduate of Yale University and New York Med- ical College. He is 8 first lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corp, and is on active dusy ct Fort Wright, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Hartford Professor
 Lectures at Forum

At the Williamstown Institute of Human Relations to be held next week at Williamstown, Mass, Sister Mary de Lourds, of St. Joseph Col lege, West Hartford, an expert in the subjects of child guidance and prejudice, will demonstrate how hatreds, which develop patterns of conduct inimical to the democratic way of life, are inculcated in many children at an early age. She will show how social sciences need to extend their present functions in order to determine the age levels at which prejudice leaves its deep est mark on the child, and deter mine methods by which education can most successfully counteract the toll of intolerance among the young at these various stages.
 Another principal speaker will be Alice L. Halligan, chairman of a committee of teachers, supervisors and principals of the Springfield, Mass, schools, which has been pro- ducing materials and devising meth ods for immunizing public school children against hatreds and preju- dices. Miss Halligan is also a mem- Der of the alumni board of Mt. Holyoke College and an assistant supervisor of the bureau of guid- ance placement and adult education in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Personal

Miss Jeanie Ray and Miss Mary Ray of Elinwood avenue, Miss Grace Luddy of Highland avenue and Miss Mary T. Ray of Niagara street have left for Q motor tour of the South.
 Mrs. Sarah Murphy of Circular avenue is spending two weeks at As- bury Park, N. J.
 Miss Julie Do1an, who has been registered at the Colton Manor Hotel, Atlantic City, has returned to her home on Colley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
? MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

While it took us week to reach San Francisco on our transconti- mental bridge tour, we were not dis appointed by the caliber of bridge played at the Pacific Bridge Week Tournament. Waldemar von zedt- witz agreed with Mrs. McKenney and me that the defensive play in the tournament perhaps reached a higher standard on the average than in any other section of the coun- try.
 The stars of the first half of Bridge Week in San Francisco where Christine Arden and Jack Ehrlenbach of Los Angeles. They won the mixed pair championship, and with Marian Kaiser and Lou Mathe, they won the mixed team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Lodge Members
 Enjoyed Picnic


 The annual picnic of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George was held on Saturday at Pleasure Beach.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Matilda Robertson, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Alice Hole, Mrs. Lois Hole, Mrs. Myrtle Albon, Mrs. Bea- trice Bower, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Ma bel Gardner, Mrs. Mary St. Jean, Mrs. Edith Reding, Mrs. Florence Lilliot, Mrs. Jennie Carey, Mrs. May Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Wallis, Mrs. Dal- leywater, Mrs. Minnie Lucas, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Laura Mills, Mrs. Sarah Mills, Mrs. Polly Vale, Gladys Fox, Winifred Isher- wood, Eleanor Barnes and Bessie Payt"n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Local Rosarians
 Visited Shrine

Nearly two score of members of the Rosary Confraternity Society of St. Margaret'S parish paid 8 visit Sunday to Maryknoll, N. T., the scene of many impressive pil- grimages as well as the point of departure for young missionary priests for far-dung outposts in the orient and other distant parts of the world. Sundays visit for the local Rosarians assumed aspects of a reunion for among members of the reception committee to greet them was Rev. Patrick Toomey, whose home is on Willow street in St. Margaret's parish, and who was formerly stationed in Hong Kong and other sections of China. Brother George (Lannon), also 8 native of Waterbury escorted his former Waterbury neighbors about the spacious grounds and explained various points of interest.
 Those participating in the mem orable trip were Mrs. Harold Bren- nan, Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. Thom- as Flanagan, Mrs. John Lahey, Miss Katherine Riordan, Mrs. Edward O,ROurke, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Linton, Mrs. E. J. Cote, Mrs. M. Driscoll, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Miss Mildred Bowes, Mrs. J. Mccormack, Mrs. Ffnton Phelan, Mrs. Daniel Blans- field, Miss Agnes Cuddy, Mrs. M. Ftizmaurice, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs, Dennis Delaney, Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, Miss Agnes OConnell, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Della Mill lerick, Mrs. James Coyle, Miss Madeline Coyle, Mrs. Patricia Crean and Miss Catherine Phelan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Personal
Anna SpiIIdne
 Guest At ShoUer

Miss Anne EpilIane of Bronson street was recently honored with Q currency shower given by Mrs. Fred Richmond and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Richmond, ct Harmon's Restaurant.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Maurice Spellma1l, Mrs. Mary Baz- ltto, Mrs. Helen Dragon, Catherine 5pellman, Nancy Griffin, Marion Wolf, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. M. C'Connor, Mary oiConnor, Helen Reilly, Mrs. M. Gibbons TrOmbley. Gladys Drozd, Irene Welsh, Mrs, Fred Richmond, Jane Claffey, Mary Mongrandi, Theresa Fleming, Bernadine Car hey.
 Mrs. T. Shea, Mrs. Doris Langley Kenny, Dorothy Richmond, Mrs. Howard Greer, Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Rose Reilly, Della Camera, Mrs. B. FIaherty, Mrs. F. Claffey, Kathleen Reilly, Mrs. Julia Hickey, Mrs. Andrew DeCapua, Mrs. Carl Berg, Mrs. Abraham Wesneski, Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. Michael. Spill lane, Mrs. william St. Jcl1n,. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. John Griffin.
 Mrs. Kae Egan Diveno, Frances .inehan, Betty Mccarthy, Gertrude Feest, Mrs. Charles Roller, ST., Mrs. Bertha DeBisshop, Mrs. Mary Reil- y Perry, Katherine Reilly, Mar garrett Reilly, Ruth Norville, Mrs. Norville, Mrs. R. Leonard, Lucy Mango, Anita Mango, Phil Della Camera, Mrs. McAdan1S, Arlene raggett, Mrs. Cantillion, Mrs. F. Griffin, Mrs. Rose Delesandro, Mrs. ;. Meany, ST., Mrs. Albert Keyser, Mary Kelly, Birdie Calvin, Mrs. Faustina Massaro, Mrs. Richard ieghan, Margaret Austin, Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. w. Byrnes, Mrs. Fran lis U. Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Mrs. George Lynch
 Fetes Bride-ELect

Miss Mary valuckas was the guests of honor at a personal shower given on Sunday by Mrs. George Lynch at the latter,s home on Fairmount street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Mi- chael Valuckas, Mrs. Mary Kaukas, Mrs. Joseph MaZukaitiS, Mrs. Peter Garbukis, Mrs. Edward Stine, Mrs. James Doolady, Mrs Albert Gar bukis, Mrs. Joseph Garbukis, Mrs. James Gilland, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Mrs. Sadie Grove, Mrs. Charles Glondenis, Mrs. Frank Buliovitch, Mrs. Joseph Zakimovich, Mrs. Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
-LOring Studio.

E MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons of Willow street are spending several days at Lake Quassapaug.
 Irene McAndrew, two. .year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William McAndrew of Washington, D. C., is visiting with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes of Niagara street. M-. and Mrs. McAndrew are cruising in the North Atlantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Blake and family of Capitol avenue have re- turned from a weeks vacation at Atlantic City, where they were reg istered at the Hotel DeVille.
 Miss Alice McLinden of Central avenue is vacationing at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
PoMERs-sor.nERG

At two o'clock on Saturday after- noon, Miss Carolyn Evelyn Solberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Solberg of High street, Naugatuck, was mar ried to Joseph Francis Powers, son of MT and Mrs. Michael Powers of Wolcott street, this city.
 Reverend Henry Quinn performed teh ceremony at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church, with Mrs. Russell Clark, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, and Edmund Powers, the groom's brother, as beStman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Connecticut Artists
 Fair Opens Saturday

The third Artist Fair will open in Woodbury on Saturday, August 8, at the Woodbury Green. Mrs. Fred- eric Munroe Card is sponsor of the affair at which fifty artists will ex- hibit their work.
 Old glass, rugs and quilts will also be displayed.
 Luncheon and supper will be served by the Ladies of the North Woodbury Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
{ DEL sAssO-CAssuLLo

The wedding of Miss Rose Cas- sullo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cassullo of Earl avenue, Oak vile, to Arthur DelSasso, of Mill street, will take place on September l.
 The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen's church in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Rhea L. Paine, wife of John C.. Paine, general manager of ASCAP, will exibit 8 of her paintings this week at Silyermine. Her work is part of an annual exhibit at the Silver mine Art Center, which is devoted this week to amateur painters of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Engagements
D'URso-GRANATo

MT and Mrs. Frank Granato of Seymour street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Marie Ann, to Anthony D'Urso, son of Mir, and Mrs. Sante D'Urso of Edge wood avenue.
 The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Weddings
Weddings
LONG-KtEBRIDE

LONG-KkLBMIDE
 Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Anne Louise Kiibride, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Janaes T. KilAr..e of Frederick street to Thomas Francis Long, son Of Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Long o9 Willow street.
 The wedding will take place in September.