davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
LOG Al LAW OFFICERS
GIVEN I'M TRAINING

GETTING tapped for one Of
VI these jobs 10 just IN. begin
ming. Granting that a man can
pass all the examinations. he has
To he put through course of
sprouts that let's him know just
how many kinds OF crime there
are. and what tn do about each
one when he sees u. including the
use 81 every kind Of firearm from
popgun 10 Tommy gun 50 he can
shoot ~ out when necessary.
All this training goes on In De-
partment Of Justice headquarters
in Washington or at the FIJI scad.
envy at Qnantico. Va. which pre-
pares not only the new agents. but
also gives postgraduate training
to field agents 10 keep the boys
IN trim and up 10 snuff
Facilities u the school are also
made avsllahls 10 train specially
selected members Of IN. local po-
ice forces. giving them much the
sams training that the G-msn get.
but with NOR. emphasis on local
problems on graduation. these
men 20 hack n their ossn organi.
zations. equipped IN train the rest
Of the force In the instruction they
have received.
All courses now put heavy EN-
phasis on problems Of national de-
Tense. That this mobilization tor
defense crime prevention has
proved effective Is perhaps shown
by what happened over Memorial
day weekend. Fearing extensive
sabotage efforts over the holiday
period. a warning waa spread 10
all law enforcement agencies, aud
to all army and navy camps and
bases While there were three big
fires during the period. In Jersey
city. Norfolk and Wheeling. In
none ~ these Was there evidence
~ arson AL we're attributed To
carelessness And IA csrelsasnsns
unprepa fsdness for crime that
= the real Public Eenemy Ma /
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
No 100000

Multiply the numbers II crimes
by four and you have an spproxi-
nation Of the crime situation for
1871.
Now. why Is this general crime
picture important in considering
the national defense situation
II IL. primarily = matter Of In
ternal security. matter of keep
ing the national morale at the
highest pitch.
Today. in the Identification Di-
vision OF the FBI are the records
Of some six million individuals
who have committed serious
crimes This file ~ the greatest
encyclopedia Of crime IN the
world. II includes the dangerous
criminals Of all types. who have
never taken = night place in So
eiety. but have fought deeency 10
such an extent that they are a
national menace. II Is this element
which il always waiting for the
opportunity 10 get IN hit of
dirty work at any crossroads
This criminal element IL Of
course for hire. And such are the
ways Of the foreign agents these
days that. instead o. doing their
own desperate deeds. they often
hire some punk TO go do Il for
them. II the punk gets caught.
that's his hard luck. The hiring
agent always has his out and has
moved on 10 the next job while
the moving il good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Canada Orders
Gasless Sundays
Consumption Cut
To Avert Shortage

OTTAWA = The Canadian gov
eminent Wednesday banned the
sale Of gasoline and oil 10 motor
lists on Sundays and from p. m.
10 : =. m daily. called for = volun-
tary reduction ~ consumption by
50 per cent. and warned that u
may he necessary later TO resort
te the rstioninE card.
Federal oil Controller q. ".
Cottrells ordered the restric-
lions In an effort 70 offset
threatened domestic petroleum
shortage this wear NJ more
than 1000. 00o barrels and 10
permit the transfer tn Great
Britain Of eight oil tanksrs.
An. increase Of one cent 4 gallon
IN the gasoline price was author
lied and all purchases were placed
on a cash-and-earry basis. Domin-
ion citizens were asked to deny
themselves the pleasures Of driv-
ing. motor boating and the use Of
fuel oil where other fuel will do"
Cottrelle said the restric-
tions were necessary because
of tanker tonnage losses In
the battle Of the Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kuranko. Will
keson, June Il. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Iannello.
Graham, June l. son.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald NJ Irmen.
RI {. Box 37s-B. June l. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Howard NJ Hender-
son. Broomfield Wn.. June 10 son
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. knight.
RI. J, Box $50. June s. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Streetor II Beall,
Puyallup, June Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lehman G. Thomas.
$500 So. G. June Il, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert F. Peterson.
RI. 3. Box $50. May 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel II. Adams, Rt
8, Box 399-H. June u. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Tyler. l415
So. Pine. June II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II. Ray. 2525
So. G st, June IA, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Burke.
Ri. /. Box 500. June 13. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs sydney New.
Baker, Spanaway, May rs. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A George.
1892 NO. Ferdinand, June IL,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. OBrien.
Sumner. June Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Willard.
1924 So. 18th. June II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E Whittle,
311 So. Attn. June 10, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Glow
ers. 4505 So. sth, June ID. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin F. Williams,
1928 So. Tacoma ave, June IA, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Webb,
1908 So. G st, June Is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Lanigan,
jr., Sill So. seth, June 13, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Jansen,
1902 No. Prospect, June 10, dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wells. SIG
Ea. 44th. June 10. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford l.. Howell,
Spanaway, May 25, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Japanese May
Join Nazis in
War on Russia

SHANGHAI - japanese sources
spread reports here ~ Japan
nay move sxAtnst Euzsia. eag
neutral Observers believed Jspsn
sould movs anly with eaaticn ss-
cause of reports that streng So
vet forcss remain IN the Far Eass
According - informstien reach
NJ here. Russia transferred tsse
divisions = infantry. sns nctnf-
I'D brigade sna cns ~ brigade
n ne wesi
However. this leaves -
iseen ~ s.d an iafanfrs dist-
slams facing n - Is aisfsi~e.
~ Japan. kwsntung army.
The Russians also have about
% submarines. 10 destrnysrx snd
40 torpedo boats sxailshls ~
Vladivostuk which would - Nala-
able in operating against Japan
csc communications
Strength q Russlas Far East
ern air fleet - not kno~n. but II
Is believed capable q determined
resistance against the japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Experiences Of Scotland Yard in
England. since the hltz war he
gan. point the direction that law
enforcement and crime prevention
must take IN every country in
times ~ emotional stress Though
crime has tendency to decrease
as prosperity and national employ
ment rise. London's experience has
been that juvenile crime and crime
in general have increased during
the war, reaching new high levels
for the city.
Crime trends in the United
States are bearing out the British
experiences. even though this
country isn't actually at war Best
gauge Of that trend comes from
the Uniform Crime Reports col
leeted by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation in Washington. Its
figures for 1910 show an uptrend
of % per cent over the crime ra-
tics of 1889 and statistics on the
first quarter Of 1871, but recently
compiled, show an increase In the
number Of offenses against person
and property, auto thefts and lar
cenV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

fication heing particularly import
ant IN sabotage and espionage
work BEFORE these candidates are
even placed On an eligible list for
appointment they must pass writ.
Ten and oral examinations and
their records MUS, hs checked ~
Fri Inspectors in the field
Special sEents. the so-csllsd g.
men. make M only one class If
specialist IN crime prevention and
detection. There are finger-print
olassifiers. photographer. firearn.
experts. analytical chemists. metal
lnrgists physicists and in case
you think The papers In crime
passed out with melodrsms. its
interesting 10 know that one elias
sification Of FBI man - called
document Identification special
ist" A D. / = has 70 know all
about handwriting paper. water
marks. printing inks and 40 on,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
CRIME COMNITTEDs
EVERY 81 SECONDS

IhfAI IL per cent increase may
not sound like much TO worry
about, but when you translate II
into numbers of crimes. the fig
ures really become impressive.
Over million and half serious
crimes were committed in the
United States last year. That
doesn't include traffic or minor
violations. Take them in. and the
number OF violations for 1910 rises
to the appalling total Of $3.50. 600.
This figure means that today one
out Of every 20 persons in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

United states has been arrested
for an offense more serious than
a traffic violation. Every n sec-
onds sees the commission Of =
murder. aggravated assault. car
theft or larceny.
Take 4 look at the tshulation ~
ajor crimes for the first quarter
Of 1871. as reported from 1000
cities covering 81 million people
not quite half the population.
Rate per
No. 100 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Your paaimasisr car tel yoa
how n invest IN o. = Dsfsn.e
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Civilian Crime Increases During
War Years FBI Agents Discover
Last OF Six Articles
NfASHINGT0N
By PETER EDISON
Tacoma Times special Writer

Observation-Disclosures crime in time of national emer-
- gency isn't confined running down sahoteurs and
spies The whole civilian crime problem enters the picture
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
RayCenter

We are glad % see Edward
Steinbrink getting along 20 nice
ly after his operation for appen-
dicites ut st. Joseph Hospital.
Little Mary Estes, grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chapman, recently underwent a
tonsil operation.
The Penzien reunion was held
Sunday. A pot-luck dinner was
served ut noon.
The Mills-Dennison reunion
will be held at the Ray Union
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

There were no deer native in
Australia and New Zealand. but
when they were imported, they
multiplied rapidly until now one
Of these islands alone, 10 eSti-
mated to have at least 10, 200 red
deer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Church. July {. . pot-luck dinner
will be served at noon in the
spacious dining room.
A Christening was held In De-
troit Saturday for little Donna
Jean Kirkum. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Kirkum. The spon-
sors were Miss Margaret Man
drick and Robert Thompson of
Detroit.
Miss Nellie Hogan returned to
Detroit after being q guest for q
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Kirkum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klusendorf
and daughter, and Mrs. VIM.
Mass and younger daughter were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

day with Mr.. and lGrs. CIann
Kirkum. ys:.
The farmers ars busy In hay
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Burnha:l Fox
and family spent Saturday night
at New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

? COOKS Or wsIlpapsD bargains; we'll
paper lc per eoil border lie PER a. - inch
pissttcs Sc per roll. border I ~ pss n
We reserve the rfoht 70 umit gsentfttes.
Bring this d. Cook Paint q vsrnluh CO.
- nv o., ~ c>m0A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

told ~
on >1ooo = go : a.!
that : ~ - n u \! n
An instSuetsr ~ ~ 1
DANCES such - ~ !
La Ccnsa. ~ nrel !
putting The - !, & 's;s XII
The bones u : wlale - ) Z
tons. No wendsr 49, - J:
sway from - ~ ue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

visitors Sunday ct the home a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klusen-
dorf.
Tuesday called q large num-
Der Of our boys here for regis
tration.
Melvin Eichbrecht of Utica re-
turned to his home Sunday after
helping his grandfather In hay
ing, now his sister Mary Ann II
here to spend . two weeks Va
cation period with the grandpar-
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klusen-
dorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin
and family Of Detroit spent Sum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Professional Directory
PUsllsnED RACE n EDNEsDAl

CnROPRACTORS
DR.. PAUL J. PHILLIP
Dr.. r. }. Peters. Assistont
Scientific Chiropractic
Health Service
NEUROC AlOMETER
x-RAY LABORATORY
122 New st. - Mt. Clemens
Business Phone 1885
Night Phone 22O3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin
and family Of Detroit spent Sum
Evening star., 1941-04-25

TRY OUR QUALITY SHOE REPAIR
Shoe repairing and rebuilding done under the
supervision of A. Mackenzie. QUALITY IS
ECONOMY
The Paiais Royal, Shoe Repair :. Downsfairs Store
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.

LARGE $50: smaller with back porch,
S25; in Chevy Chase: avail. Sept. 15.
Owner at 225 H st. NV, Sunday.
1925 18th ST NV attractive rooms
and porch. for h.k., 2nd floor: conv. loca-
tion; reasonable.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. cool in summer.
warm in winter; exclusive neighborhood;
not a rooming house. Randolph 17O9.
5027 9TH ST. NW-One room. kitchen.
porch: util. incl; bus stop at door; c.h.w.;
near shopping center. RA. 1870.
1921 CONN AVE, Apt. 103-To Protes-
tant lady; semi-pvt. bath, phone and priv
ileges: S25 mo. WO. 1852.
SIBLEY AVE, Hyattsville, Md large
rms Ink. II desired; nr. Transportation.
Warfield 1851.
iiIe MONTEILO AVE, NE rooms,
kitchen and semt-prtvate bath; heat, gas,
eiee. furn. SSb month.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD,

TABLE BOARD in private home; excell'
food: reasonable. 1914 9TH st. s.w.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

1727 WEBSTER ST. NW.-Twin beds, 9
large closets, large front room; unlimited
nbope TIA O19o
Evening star., 1941-09-07

SINGLE ROOM and garage, new Chevy
Chase, D. c.. home. Reasonable. EN-.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

. ROOMS and kitchenette. furn. or l
turn. Apply 1861 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

1881 CLIFTON N.W-Single room, next
to bath. in pvt home; gentle gentleman.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

MOUNTAIN REST TOURIST HOME, mod
ern, screened porches; 81 and SS weekly,
week end 81; Sunday dinners. soc. Write
or call 19-R Edinburg. Va. Refs. River
dale. Md, Warfled 1869.
ADULTS. S35 per month. For healthy,
restful vacation. where you may enjoy
swimming, hiking, fishing or a real sun
tan on large, private farm in the beautiful
mountains in Va, near Hot Springs. For
reservation write Mrs. B. F. Ross. Mill
boro, Va.
NEAR MOUNTAINS. river: modern, cool;
screened porches; best OF food: well
served SIS weekly. Mrs. Clinton Burner,
Woodstock. Va. or call ia. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNruR.

2134 FRANKLIN ST. NE. 1Cor. 26th1-s
rm: JHB. and 3 ~, water, elec,, gas,
porches 1st A.; S12 wk or best bid.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES.

KUHN AND bOAkD SEkNiSES.
FREE SERVICE-SAVE TIME.
Guest Homes Associated, at
Washington Room Exchange,
with 800 well-located homes,
offers single, double and group
rooms, some with running water,
private bath. A director with car
shows available space free to
potential guests. Phone Columbia
$3.50. Sunday service.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

2l23 EYE ST. NV, Apt. 706-Lovely new
ly furnished twin bedroom, next bath:
walking distance town; unlimited phone;
all night switchboard and elevator service;
reasonable
Evening star., 1941-09-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

EMPLOYED LADY desires room and board
for self and 7-year-oid son. nearby Va. or
sub. D. c. Phone MI. SS45 today or after
Il pm. weekdays.
NEAR FORT MYER: young man desires
room, preferably. but not necessarily. with
Jewish people Randolph 0S05. q
UNFURNISHED ROOM, with board, by
woman teacher oxford 237g-J
Evening star., 1941-09-07

N-A'H 81 NEE. kNOT. Zhtnl-h
rm. JHB. and ~, water, eIec gas
porches LIST a.; SO wk or best bid
APARTMENTS WANTED.
SMALL; COMP; FURN. APT. PREFER
1925 e'es' I"a'
uNFURNISHED: 2 BEDROOMS, LTV- RM..
ktt' ano pain; Write particulars S2s oath
UNFURNIsHED STUDIO APARTMENT.
be good location. Give details. BOX 24S-T.
OR 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM.
Kitcnen, path. porch, Two adults, small
1-ROOM APT, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nlshed Prefer NV. Call after 7:30 pm.
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT DESIRES OR
rGom pSno APT prvata Eth Privilege Of praccns
pletely furnished for fh.fi: fhfe in reined
sefcaion. sfcsn MO. not over S65. Call DE. O7l6
APT; FURN, OR UNFURN., IN MOUNT
HaInler aad section; complete details. BOX
GOVT. GIRL WANTS ANOTHER GIRL,
house. Box .209-T Star.
BY EMPLOYED COUPLE. SMALL, FIR
nlshed aEt' nearby Va; clean; reasonable
BOX LET, Star.
UINFURNSHED. OR 3 ROOMS, pTNErrE,
sscfion sitfihen' bath; s6R Sept goth or Oct; NV.
WANTED, wa S,ma2t RgEAsoNABLE, FURNISHED
row Wilson School district before septenl.
Der 18TH splendid care and references.
CONTINUED On Next Pags0
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MICH. PARK, 43O7 18th ST. ne-Front
cor rm., well furn., adj bath, shower: uni.
ph. pvt. home; mr.. c. U; reas. DU. O473.
ROOMS, single or double twin beds; suit
able persons: new furniture: uni. phone;
reas 1850 Park rd n W IL
Evening star., 1941-09-07
233 s ST NE
SUBLET-LEAVING CITY.

2645-A CONN. AVE. NV,
ACROSS FROM WARDMAN PARK
large room, kitchen, reception hall
and bath, suitable for or 3 refined, con-
GENIAL young men or women: reasonable
rentals: can be seen any time: maid service
free parKlnR space. Gas, electricity and
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 KNW MA a2on
Evening star., 1941-09-07
(ContinuedD

ANOTHER GIRL TO SHARE COW LoC.
apt. sep. beds; $500 or S22 SO. 1853
Col. I'd. NV. Apt. 4l0. AID. 299s. IA
2IIO 18th ST. NV. JUST SOUTH OF CO.
lumbia rd Living rm., bedrms., kitcn-
en-. bath; accommodates 4; $50. LINKlN3
CO 1922 II st NV
Evening star., 1941-09-07

3O1 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-Large front
room closets; nicely furnished small
aouIt family; no other roomers; express
transportation; unlimited phone; suitable
for - gentlemen
Evening star., 1941-09-07

MT. PLEASANT. 316S 18th st. NV
Front room y block streetcar. bus; gen.
tleman. S. Wk DU 1868
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BRIGHT RMS. KTTcHEN ANp BATE.

14I0 l. ST. NV BEDROOMS. LIVING
room. kitchen and bath; convenient down
town location; light heat, refrigeration and
linens included. VIII rent on lease basis
only TO not more than 4 adults. Rental
SO monthly. Can be seen Sunday only
Phone Republic 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Daughters Of Italy
 Plan SholU, Bridge

A fall fashion show and bridge given by the Daughters of Italy, Circle No. 1908, Companions of the Forest of America, will be held Mon- day evening, September 8, at 89 Bank street.
 There will be prizes and refresh mentS. Those planning to attend are requested to bring their own playing cards. There will also be a door prize.
 The arrangements committee con- sists of Mrs. Louise Lucarro, chair man, assisted by the following rnem- bers: Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Carmella Petri. cone, Mrs. Angela Oliver, Mrs. Marion Palladino, Mrs. Lena Rug giero and Mrs. Katherine Vallett. Initiation for the new candidates will be held at the next regular meeting September 12.
 A collection of books and rosary beads are being taken up among members for men away at camp. . Anyone who wishes to contribute some of these articles kindly get in touch with Mrs. Edith Barbara, chairman.
 Miss Carmella Petricone vas elect- ed as treasurer to fill vacancy left by Miss Louise Mazzaferro who is at present employed in Washington, D. 0. Mrs. Angelo Oliver was elected inner guard in place of Miss Car- nella. PetricOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Widener-D Denaers Wedding Monday

At g o'clock on Monday morning Miss Martha A. Demers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Demers of Edin street became the bride of Hubert R., Widener of Huntsville, Alabama, son of Mrs. Dora Wid- ener.
 Palms, gladioli and cut flowers were attractively arranged on the altar of St. Ann's church for the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Uba1d Laurion. Miss Marie Morrot played a nuptial program during the Mass with the brides sister, Mrs. Blanche Archambault rendering Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Cecile Demers of Washing ton, D. O., attended her sister as maid of honor, with Louis Monnerat, a cousin of the bride, as best man.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore gown of white star dust over satin, styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and short puffed sleeves. The bouffant skirt fell into long train. A pleated net halo, the srown of which was trimmed with pink delight and delphiniums, held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of Briarcliff roses, delphiniuns, rubrum lilies and baby breath.
 The Victorian frock of the maid NR InnvanV. xxyae e nP lAaa hhaV, Y.NrA koF- feta, the shirred bodice having a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The bouffant skirt was trimmed with matching French lace. Her cornflower blue shoulder veil was draped from a floral halo of pink and cornflower blue flowers. Her bouquet consisted of token ros- es, yellow daisies,. pink delight and cornflowerS.
 Mrs. Demers, mother of the girls, was dressed in sage, green crepe with black accessories, and a cor sage of token roses. Mrs. Widener, the groom's mother wore poudre blue crepe with darker blue access sories and Q corsage of Killarney roses.
 A breakfast was Held ct shel Chateau for the bridal party and members of their immediate fam lilies. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, with guests attending from New London. Norwich, and Washington, D. o.
 When leaving on an unannDunced wedding trip, the bride traveled in light wool suit of beige with brown accessories. and 6 corsage of pink orchids.
 The bride is a graduate of the Catholic high school, and Post Busi- ness College. The groom is a first class petty officer in the United States Navy.
 Upon their return MT. end Mrs, Widener will reside at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Weddings
RosA-CICCIo

Wolcott, Sept. 3.-Miss Angela Marie Ciccio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gaetano Ciccio of Center street, was married Monday morn ing at 8:45 o'clock in Our Lady of Lourdes church, Waterbury, to Francis Rosa, son, of MT. and Mrs. Carmen Rosa of 267 Moran street, Waterbury. A nuptial high Mass followed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Josephine Cic- cio was her sisters attendant and Michael Rosa, brother of the groom, was best man. The brides gown was white satin Roshanara Bokhara made with a fitted bodice with Q glorified sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves, a full circular skirt terminating In a long train, Her full length veil, styled in three tiers fell from a crown of orange blossoms. The brides only adorn- ment was a diamond cross, gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of white rose buds and purple orch- ids.
 The bridesmaid wore e gown of net pink chiffon over slipper satin, fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long full sleeves, a circular skirt with slight train. Her tiara was of pink rosebuds and she carried deep pink roses and blue dolphin iums. The brides mother wore Q black brocaded gown with rosewood pink accessories and hat to match. The mother of the groom wore @ black crepe gown with white &C., accessories and hat to match. Both mothers wore pink rosebud corsages.
 A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the bridegroom's home on Moran street with guests present from Brooklyn, N. r., Bridgeport, Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury and Wolcott. After an unannounc- ed wedding trip the couple will live at 46 Jewelry street, Waterbury.